davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26

. = %s e .
? THE MOUNT OF OPTIMISM.
E The dweller of the mountain
tops.
, Hath more of wealth by far,
; Than heaven to that rable gives,
Who in the valley are.
: He takes "A broader view of life.
And breathes a sweeter air;
9 None fight nobler strife than
= he
Who fifltls Joy everywhere.
: For him the sunbeams longest !
pla7ss iiu -
: And shorter are the nights;
T The shades of twilight longest
? For him upon the heights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26

NINE MONTHS REIMBURSEMENT.
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 25.-It will
require nine months for the automo-
bile business TO get back to its full
peace basis In the opinion of national
auto show managers who are in con-
Vcntion here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
ARNIISTICE AGENT


Rear Admiral
Bullard Is the
American mem~
Der OF the COM
mission which
is directing the
carrying out OF
the naval terms
of the armis-
tiee with Aus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
They Arc Crusaders

 babies possibly
   of
  itself 
   a 0 Smile the music that will tighten their
  their hearts light and their minds cheerful But don't forget that heeful mind the for the fight that dancing
  nselhsh pleasure in these than working playing and all  &nd spirituaLy-of 
  fnd denuncaion,   
 
  Paul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
JOAN DE HALLIUM PIENNE.

loan de Halluin Pienne, maid or honor to Catherine de Medicis, was passionately beloved by Francis de Montmorenci, oldest son of the Con- stable Aun de Montmorenci. He en- gaged himself to her, but his parents opposed the union as they wished him to marry the widow of the duke de Castro, Henry's natural daughter They sent to Pope Paul lV., to oo- tain a dissolution of the engagement which he would not grant ,as he wished the duchess of Castro to mar ry a nephew of his. Henry II. then published an edict declaring clandes- tine marriages null and void, and or dered the lady de Pienne to be shut up in a monastery. Francis de Mont morenci then married the duchess The lady de Pienne was married some time after, to man inferior in rank to her first lover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
The New Clothes


 
 
 
  art of face-n Novelty beads much in They in bright  Enamel buckles tints used with the evidence Instances
 
  popularity he unifo fromw i 
 
  Il sorts o  palest flesh gained organdy youthful and delightful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
UNZZN1ZZZZZZETM ZZI0NNNNylLlAl

Some years ago the press agent of a famous actress obtained considerable publicity for her because of a story he spread. He wove a story around the fact that she owed her perennial beauty to her habit of refraining from smiling too frequently. Smiles, he made her declare, brought wrinkles around the mouth and eyes. There fore, in order to remain unwrinkIed she sacrificed the pleasant custom of smiling
 Personally, think that not even an unwrinkled existence is worth such a price. Far better to have a, few wrinkles from smiles, and to possess a merry disposition, than to have a complexion of enamelled smoothness and the sober mind that comes to all who deny themselves fun and laugh ter.
 Ihere Is a certain opera singer who is noted for her beauty and no less for her great personal charm, but yo11 rarely ever see her photograph minus her dazzling smile. Perhaps she has a tiny wrinkle or two, but the little lines that come from laughter are no disfigurement, and if they are objec- t1onable they can easily be smoothed away.
 But there are other facial expres- sions in which many women indulge that are superfluous, and actually mar beauty instead of increasing it. Very often I see a woman in the midst of conversation describe some ugly or unpleasant occurrence. Instant ly she screws up her face into an ugly contortion to match her story. It is expressive, quite true, and emphasizes her tale. But why should any one deliberately "uglify'' the features This after 8 while becomes a regular habit so that eventually the features permanently retain the ugly lines that the super responsiveness has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

made.
 Too many women acquire little hab- Its of facial contortion either through carelessness or fun, and these leave their dreadful marks on otherwise lovely features. For instance, there Is the habit of biting the under lip when distracted in thought. It is a thing, but it not only injures ex- pression as well, sometimes making the lip thicker.
 Of course the features should be used for expression, but in order to make them most expressive the face should habitually be kept in repose with the brow unwrinkled. Let your thoughts and your words bring, the expression to the face-the sparkle to the eye, the smile to the lips. Don't acquire the habit of using the facial muscles constantly without reason.
 One young woman I know has beau tiful blue eyes, but unfortunately some one once told her that they were ex- ceedingly attractive when they were aroused into wide-eyed wonder. She saw herself in the mirror with eyes widened, liked the picture, and ever since has the habit of deliberately vii dening her eyes when she speaks to any one, regardless of what she is saying. The result is obviously arti- ficial and ugly, and it lacks the beau ty of expression that the spontaneous widening of the eyes in occasional as- tonisihment or pleasure would bring.
 Facial expressions are f1eeting things and if is their +ransitorv ,,a+,,re the surprise of a sudden expression caught on the face-that makes it charming. Hearing any sort of ex- pression permanently is repeIling, and eventually will spoil even the most att tractive face. Let your face rest in repost, and let the occasion or the thought bring the expression to your features
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
We Must Keep Step

Then there's 
  bd everybody's bidding a while held enlising mother
  Was  weaking?
  hes more s a
 
 
  it.
 
 
  pwitht everything" in
  Jhawe will be of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
LETITIA PILKINGTON.

Letitia Pilkington was the daughter of Dr. Van Lewen a Dutch gentle man, who settled in Dublin, where she was born in 1712. She was clever and beautiful, and attracted many admirers. She married Rev. Matthew Pilkington but their mar ried life was not happy. After the death of her father, MT. Pilkington took advantage of her imprudence to obtain a separation from his wife. Mrs. Pilkington went to London, where for 8 time she lived on the charity of the rich. Finally, when the donation from her patrons ceased, she was thrown into prison for debt After her release she begged five guinaes and with this sum opened a book shop, which prospered. Un- fortunately, however, she did not live long to enjoy her prosperity, for she went to Dublin, where she died at the age of 39. She wrote several poems and a comedy and a tragedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
ETIQUETTE

A best man at wedding should call on the brides mother within a week after the ceremony. and also upon the married couple upon their return from their trip.
 Betty MI think it only right that you should be allowed to entertain your friend at home, and if your mother would arrange simple little gatherings of both boys and girls, it would prevent clandestine meetings.
 Anxious.-Your father might have been a little more lenient about send ing the young man home, but Il o'clock was late enough for him to stay; and he should have taken his departure, even though the evening was warm. For your young friends sake, it would have been improper to stay later.
 D. B.: It is not considered good taste nowadays for a lady to take a gentleman's arm, but in an instance of a. street crossing or dangerous slip pery walk, 1t is proper for him to as- sist her temporarily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

Fred Lynes of this city, has gone to Catslzill N. Y, where he formerly resided, to visit with friends.
 Mrs. Harold Chadeayne of French mother at her home on Thompson avenue, West Haven.
 Mrs. Ida May Wood, who has been visiting Mrs. c. A. Smith at her home in Watertown for a week, has return ed to her home in this city.
 Mrs. James Watrous of this city. has gone to Chester, where she will spend some time visiting with friends.
 Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court, M. J. Flanagan, and Mrs. Elan agan of Pacific street, have returned to this city after two weeks vaca- ton, a part of which was spent in Danbury, which was Mrs. Flanagan's home.
 MGS, MdTlHd LA oCi AbA4CA CA T e@@A AAN@NA avenue, has gone to Atlantic City, N. J., where she will spend two weeks vacation.
 Frank P. Munich of William street. who is naturalization clerk at the Fairfield County Court House, has gone on a motor trip over the Mo hawk Trail and will also spend some time camping in Kent.
 Mrs. Kenneth McNeil resigned as captain of the Motor Squad Of the Bridgeport Minute Women recently and Mrs. John Field of Brooklawn Park has been chosen to head the squad. Mrs. Field is an expert mo- torist and expects to start a mem bership campaign before very long,
 MT. and Mrs. Fred W. Tracy or Fairfield avenue, have gone on a. two weeks motor trip. MT. Tracy IS the clerk of the Superior Court.
 Attorney and Mrs. Samuel C. sha" have returned to their summer nome in Bedding after spending some time at Twin Lakes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
Smart Millinery
NOVEL IDEA

trimming On drOop shapes of black satin large flowers painted in oil directly
  butt
 
    
 
 ANG0RA CLOTH SET Novelty fabrics are shown in this line For instance there
  end of wide lace that is decidedly draped and has
 UNUSUAL TRIM pattern interesting medalons of  of beige
 EYELEf EMBROIDERY TAM of
  the held all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

Officials of railroads operating east of Chicago and St. Louis report a steady volume of tonnage which practically engages the entire capacity of the roads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
Reliable Recipes
TOMATO AND CHEESE SALAD
Peel six med

Peel medium quantity
   white
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

stration promises to be very interest ing as Mrs. Gaylord, one of the lead ing practical home-makers of Bridge port is going to bring some clans that she dug herself and they are to be canned at the demonstration. These clans are being done by request, as some women who spend the winter in the South say that they cannot get enough food and but very little va riety and so are very anxious to trans fer some of Bridgeport's abundant native supply to that territory and to the winter season. Mrs. w. E. HonIeh is to be present and tell us how she has canned her 400 quarts already and how she plans to can her quota of 1000 quarts. She is an in- spiration, and is doing an immense bit in aaving some of the otherwise wasted products of our community
 Come and meet these women who are taking time from their busy, eff1- cient living in order to help others who have similar interests. Miss Weed is to can tomatoes, corn and a fruit as well as make a vegetable and fruit marmalade that is sugarless. The
 women at the last demonstration were most enthusiastic over the car- rot-the mock orange" variety and here is an opportunity to learn to make still another variety of the veg etable, sugarless marmalade. The meeting begins promptly at 8.
 On Friday, Aug, g, there Is to be
 the Field Day of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau at Waveny farm, South street, New Canaan. There are to be two attractive programs for both the
 men and the women, Especial att tention is to be given to the demon- strations of drying foods, the use of 1 the tractor and poultry selection. Miss Weed is to give 8 short talk on the
 use of dried foods. Everybody Is in- Yited to go for the day and to take | their picnic lunch, It is understood that coffee and fruit are to be provid- ed by the hospitality cemittee, It is a beautiful trip with g good time and
 much inspiration for all. It is hoped that Bridgeport will send a generous l delegation.
 Saturday, August 10 - Telephone
 and personal information bureau from
 a=1a; Phene Nehle ea6 OF call in per-
 son at Sanford House, B21 Washing I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

Robert Wakeman, Judge John H. Perry, Rev. Father William Blake, Mir and Mrs. Frederic Northrup, MT. and Mrs. James Dunn, Mayor c. B. Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
LETTER RECEIVED l. TELLS OF LIEUT.. DEvINE'S WOUND List of Patrons For Fire mems Benefit on Friday
 Night. ACCESSIBILITY
 WEDDING HELD Members of Liberty Chorus To Have Picnic To-
 night.

Letters received by relatives in this city of Lieut.. J. J. Devine, who was wounded in France June 25 last, indi- cate he is in fair way for recovery, but that it will be 1ong time before he is able to return to duty if ever. Lieut.. Devine was struck upon the right arm with a shell splinter which crushed the bone and tore the ten dons.
 While the bone is satisfactorily knitting there is possibility he may lose the use of the arm, although the surgeons hold out every hope that another operation may be successful in restoring it, and that he will suffer only from a slight stiffness of the el- bow. Devine is now in a base hospi- tai in France.
 Previous to his entering the service Iieut. Devine was a practicing lawyer in this city with offices in the New field building. He is a graduate of Yale, of the Yale Law school, quail fled for a commission at the second Plattsburgh training camp for off, cers, and went to France last January where he attended an artillery school He was a member of Go. A, Connecti- cut State Guard. He was attached, to field artillery unit of the Regular army, having qualified as a provis- ional second lieutenant in that service at Plcttsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
WAR MUFFINS
(WheatIess, eggless, sugarless)

 baking powder 2 soda Stir dry ingredients ogether
  of milk milk and of hot thoroughly min
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
ICE CREAM PUDDING


   of
  o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

Today was devoted at the City Home Economies headquarters in the Sanford House through the agency or volunteer workers to classifying the great number of canning quota cards that have come in, and placing the names of the women who did another one of their patriotic bits by signing for their share on our mailing nst' It is hoped, if more volunteer help can be secured, to put into the homes of the signers each month the latest recipes and information of the Cen tral Food Committee of the city. IT there are others who would appreciate having such material to aid them Tn their conservation work in theT homes this coming winter, they may call Noble 936 and give their names to Miss Weed to be placed upon that list.
 | Tomorrow the City Home Econimtcs Committee is to accept the extended courtesy of the D. M. Read Co. and again under the supervision Of Mrs
 Frank H. Riley, chairman Of the Can i ing Pledge Committee, are to estab- l fish their headquarters there for the day. The canning pledges for the city | of Bridgeport are to be totalled at i 5 that evening and it is the earnest
 desire of the Food Administration
 that Bridgeport will be found away
 over the top. If you haven't signed
 your pledge, come down and do it
 Wednesday at Reads. All canning
 pledges from the distributing com-
 mittees, if they haze not been re-
 turned before should be In the hands
 of the committee at Reads before 5
 o'clock on Wednesday. Canned goods
 with some additions to the former
 display will be on exhibition in the
 center aisle, and Miss Weed will be
 on hand to distribute bulletins and
 help those who are having any dift1-
 culty with their canning. It is im-
 peratively your patriotic duty if you
 are doing any quantity of canning
 whether large or small to sign the
 Canning Quota cards if you have not already done so, Have 8 share in
 placing Bridgeport at the head of the
 Food procession.
 On Thursday there will be the reg
 ular demonstration at Sanford House at 8 o'clock. Everybody is invited. q wonder if it it theEenghlF under
 stood that any services, lectures pr l literatuse given under the auspices of the City Home EeeneHics Commit ! fes arc af,enIT1teiF free.l This demen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
Your Department Ot
 City Home Economies

devoted to news Of interest 10 the of this c-It which they exchange 1oea they desire relating to this branch or war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

There was very quiet wedding so1- emnized on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. H. W. Cole. 1151 Kos- suth street when Miss Mae W. Seeley and Clarence M. Frost were united in marriage. Only the relatives and close friends of the couple had been bidden to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. John G. Sadt- Ter of Christ church. Miss Seeley made a very attractive bride gowned in white crepe de chine and MT. and Mrs. Cole acted as attendants for Miss Seeley and MT. Frost. Follow ing the ceremony there was recep- tion and MT. and Mrs. Frost left early in the evening on a wedding trip through Massachusetts and New Hampshire. When they return they will reside at the home of MT. and Mrs. Cole. MT. Frost is with the Swift Company and Mrs. Frost is a well known instructor of the piano.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

A WORD to you women who buy food "A for home tables.
 Not far from you is a store that is proud to display this Gobel sign. The wurds Quality First" are in white on a red circle.
 For prepared and cooked meats trade at that store regularly. This sign guar antees that their meats are cared for with dean and adequate refrigeration up to the moment you buy them.
 It is your assurance of the finest cookery from the famous White-tiied Gobel Kitchens where these meats are selected, cut, picked. smoked, cooked, spiced and seasoned with care and skill | by healthy workers and under sanitary conditions.
 Buy w. s. s.
 The MosS S&ahIa Sarxv,-Sg1, ;r, &ba Wo.IJ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
WINIFRED BLACK z ASKS YOU Can This Girl Write?
Copyright 1918. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

A&XF& whether she can Mk~QIWM article she sends along AH&SSSG SsXA s4N3S4 .E$# u, thiuK ~ myself-dont
  WK><~h W didn't until N MI nearly cried ~ sts42 ;nsn s % a hs :sss ss s.ss sss
  o be everything" the thinking
  a n feverishy do omengfrom eating piece of bread meal to donating mil habit considering directly will help in the the face from friend could
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

By means of an extensive advertis- ing campaign carried on under the direction of Mrs. H. W. F7eck, regis tration for the student nurse reserve is receiving a fine stimulus. Merchants and newspapers are most generous in their gifts to this campaign and this fact is greatly appreciated by those who are in charge of it. Twelve se- lections were made for enrolment yesterday which helps to bring the total enrollments within speaking dis tance of the quota of 100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

The second young woman in this city to pass successfully the examina- tions for the position of yeowoman in the U. s. Navy is Miss Sophye Hub bard, who is the daughter of Mrs
 Thomas Douglas of Norman street. She is a graduate of the High school, and has been working for some time for the Hlmeos & Edwards Company. On Monday she assumed her new rank and took the place of Matt Riley at the factory of the American & Brit ish Company. Mir. Riley has gone into the aviation section of the ser vice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
TAKE HAIR OUT
 NOT OFF THE SKIN

Hair is bound to sFow cut cOarBeR and stifneF when merely removed from the surface of the skin. Fhe only conam0n-sense way to remove hatv is to attack 1t un- der the skin. DeadiRacle, tAe OEig- inaI aanitary 1igIid. does this by absoznti0n.
 Ouf1 genuine DehEiracie has . mOne y~back guarantee in each package. At toilet counfeFu in S0c, S1 and $2 sizes, or by nal kFpIp as in plain wEaPReE on Ee- ceipt Of price.
 TREE book mailed in plain sealed envelope on request. De. Miracle, 12eth St. and Park AEe.s New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

Saturday, August 10 - Telephone and personal information bureau from a=1a: Phene Nehle es6 OF call in per- son at Sanford House, 221 Washing ton avenue. Miss Weed will be there to welcome and help you, Her time is yours:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

Under the leadership of Mrs. Fred erick B. Grannis the members of the Liberty chorus are to have a picnic tonight at F'lints pavilion at Fair field Beach. It was intended to hold the picnic last week but stormy weather prevented this. The mem bers are asked to meet at the pa- vilion between and 6:30.
 All roads will lead to the residence of MT. and Mrs. Mark Leuscher on Friday night, when the all star bene- fit for the Southport fire department will take place. Mrs, Leuscher has arranged the program and many noted figures in the theatrical world will appear. Some of those who are to be patrons of the benefit are: Miss Annie Burr Jennings, MT. and Mrs. Arthur O. Jennings, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Bedford, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Sturges, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Sturges, MT. and Mrs. Frederic B. Lewis 2nd, Mrs. Henry Sheaff Glover, MT. and Mrs. DeVer Warner, MT. and Mrs. Lucien T. Warner, Mrs. I. DeVer Warner, MT. and Mrs. Walter B, Lasher, MT. and Mrs, Benjamin H, Bulkley, MT. and Mrs. B. B, Sturees MT. and Mrs. Frank Lally, MT. and Mrs. Angus MacDonall, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin D. Riegel, MT. and Mrs |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
PERSONALS

Fred Lynes of this city, has gone to Catskill N. Y, where he formerly resided, to visit with friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-16
Better supply oil possible needs from pre-
sent available stocks before t0e're obliged
to reuse prices upWards

This advise applies practically department in this eab
shment while aernventory prices things not be
any higher than present iou be positively assured there
viii be prices for time. Once again
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-16

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tons hss lskaea stafrueat afgiua
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