davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
Inf washington saf IN

ina .tlis size TnlglG alrgpr Snl-sa.l1e
ueasn.e NJ z. ,seinieu..nT M ss.ls 81
Intoxicating liqua-E. was 5ns stopu 1a.f
au.fclIa.sl ~ HapF Gtcss-re-s Il 1Ie
.salll II gnailc seIEezlere, IN. nat -lfe
w. majority RorrS lVllzc-se 70 @ns
aua.l unruoer Il 8 IL -eaTeuwa-.I
vat mr. ezgecass ~ 11ie ur9E ar.seIlt
spo1cr.ef II 1le m neasn,s CsIe
xaxglat le.IIgw srocoEIEes1 iar < ~ saT-
lrg ~. 80 rlany ve.e' p.gs1 I'T'S
AM ensss z.ay .,e rlp-s @na1 : EIrsl-iepsI
q arae1 IL tins. T1ese a,s ehoss Vsae
3eiiere 9ne ~ VII e no sfset Il
e1ry lays. = 1af 9sasa W 10 1Gr
aqucwe Tbs provisions q Gns ID
1corI..e II p,ss2 p1Tpesa .a.1gnags 4llae Z.
aaa.G. Z a2,rprs1 ~ III r.csL -
no eEec1 sanna-y Z. 1915 Las.s Is
~ c1esapr eaas aapy TcesrB gsrs ~
4leasa.e Gnss, erDporg because q l.yS
causs Il sae el TaeY EaYesac srs~
alseI9. BIZ ~ 9elsere1 4. -lg1s 70 gre
ta9se x.nc wee Interested - TX 2rs-ssc.
an we.s nc 3 WA shs e9ase-s #
.ae aaws as.qrG hare sne 22cprt.z-,y
70 gss on p.ea al esas 6sa.eis1 sass a
,osaslse Ne aeaers Z ~ -z'ae.es
oqz,es s<aere sae sp,ssl-s ese2-e Ia. p
81 asece ms seas9-zs1s rev Z Is
nce acne tapSs l.sec9T 5-sesGs1 =
~ Aesey saaSe szss aaG - .sEe-
A.se aeeoszs Ta.ess zzs as-1se1s q
ceaes. oTzes q o2-i<2-gs Is wei ~
eeae, E.ss # sza1e szlss NJ Dc assc1e1
oy a sss6ez caesa-x>
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

= Z EemunE. Wela.cnse f-ur
grpvez. Iu.eTesis1 II III uTel1r n
TINS VICINITY ralisr N .sfe Ecnr yes-
1erraE. Z speaking u 4ns aypie 81
pafaln Iie sln WINS !n=1s Ra er-
1ssnee u Improvement pp.n II ms
movement ant l-ice u Washington
appfeG, sill 4ns Inn runnGs-T VaE Z
DING WY fTpu DaruE II Z urDspsrDps
epniitinn II tins valley. 1'ne er-
rpn-agine 9ea.RTt 5ns- INV Is M az
Irrpaer n .lis uniaags VIII Z Ileusanl
ipr : I,erle- casE ant I nlgIfe- rnnre1
ag1e. TINS vii II npun zesrtr n
nu-.nNsslazn auEises .akIIg 1ne RAT
pue- M lull,e1iec- AM uneI rleaIs-
tazal appies q +ne mrldfs ant easi-
81 s.aies-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

-u1e1ec1fesE statistics II .1s Irnili-
tx, suDtwanruf II Washington asuc Il
sutg.a1r1as E1e rsalu II EfpTs-nm L.
nsa -.ls1=- sna pnDHr 1suH #t une
rIliss cauH II lie.n 1as=z
Indebtedness u nEre @Iasn 81
D1g. gDG Is anpV1 tE <ts pntiiir -ar-
a7aE. 4-unra ln.=-sa payments N
ms [lsI aupn1r n DatvHsI Z. -1Di--
100 AM 81. gD1 .D1I. III auunm eaaIE
eana = r11e-aeresrl.1 Il al .Ez.ss itr-l.t
Il znf s.a.e 9fs 7'eg- TIns aua II
t=-em -agn,suf aurDn1r Z = 1,s- GER
II e1s 11.a- gla.e RI ms p=a-. - IA.
Eg.f.. indebtedness ciasE ant 1gTu az
-es,uuai,ls lcr approximately 81 %. z
%. f.r gene-al pI--rgsaE hi 81 H.
800 In iJoa. improvement -.is-If-.E.
a9nueisg Ir s.. Do I'D AM a-.Tna
Esis--r.-.e IN t-s. 999 l99a Err. ts-ain-
aEs an e.r1nrIfs-nlf. tEfg-s-EzE -1-iE--i.'-
l1l.l.;1.sa..1lesE- 1ags1ns- WIN Z suaI
a.sle indebtedness. e y MAKE Ing
.9.sl II ~, 11s SO q
Estimating zt,s SIZE population 4
~. $50 ehs -lIi1iiic 1s.r fu9uI-f E.
gTf r,sr cacii.a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Xxi DDuL. 1Iimpf=z. nsallaellssz NJ
ls1zs1lssz. ru-un ir-ss-. ,sr1z.lIzI.llI-
81. cuuse m1u uIIigssInlI -flls
11-I-z-s Do. iIe IIszz1r a1Il FgIzsnirlEs.l1
zIrre zz-aII7r1- aur NH VruT sI1fsz
mn [laa1Inel sTuuzacr nr u.1Ea.
rrnunez = vii u1t u liz IrFe-
z1ll 1lI-ifr au4 0muL Ike L 1aE-
a-7- am 1DI vii EsaT VEL. IiaT1 -fsE
-uulu iszEiI I'M ssssIET 1Iss-Tszz. ~ (
sIc 1D-.Fz rDuar MINER INK I IN
zsr.zsitsr Il rr-ugEEsEzsL-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Izve cDuE II On ezr non Y slatcnss
Is vel a pirIz1 purtlunE o tns cpuuy
Witt -zTt exceptions L,tiaaI cBuur.
rs Izr sffIcisu anr fnues- officials
Tn w rpnfr purn uu E'iie-- EuuIs
pactca ecnunv uign- Iagt zsvsr
tIe zz,laHers money II tIs pas i
tle I1res=ni pnDiisIi=- REMAINS IL cpr-
IT'D d T'ne Ecin ant lfpsz no recelve
s caL frun nlgne- NJ NJ uaY fiur Il
e.pedIsn Il Tsie- pceaznEally II .rle
eudfesz cIsair as tn umut1E rDI n
lus Il Eeep i1Fe g1l=s Il uiinn .Ia
tiis cnarr esasiE, am iu ine gDpl u
the cDuntr ant rea welfare ii trie r.
publican parry pngn u u uraseL.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

AMONG m r-nugs II gDuir--. anl
tsare1 EuaVg ..neT ve-e iev ant ia.
DstweeL, W ss:.-ffc.st slIit r1fse-iu
-efieG.IIrnE prer -1e 1afeat ri : Z
5nuDu-ieE. V,Ir ~ spue 1inIr1e- III
~ M IKE rs pns 81 .Iie rantif1a.sE
ipr srSrene rpu- 5nlgs -'ns eisr-
snyI u enas Ia an 3a.nans lnu5v ii
enneer v7a t:9nartse-s1 WIN 1lai.us
u,y-p.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

1Elss s1u1l1 I'll ag-ciiaL. : -,I1-as III
g. 1.zzsa = - tsul--fs. E,1tsr RIFLES
~ <s.Irre-ss : [z-Ros 5.r 1-L
E--Eas l-H KING -taTI.sE. .fEr-IEl--lE.llE-
u --1lasa-B AM 5'sErck 5,suE = Al=f
Tx 8F4 Il Lt=Hrfs- 1tlHn T-- c---f-
r---,v 4r,sr AZ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

2sg lan-g - Ca s1te-sls. = ~
e-Sseas esSeaza chasa ss Wezaacaes Il
AZ weeks Eezs ne slsseg Azs osez
qssss seyesssy criticised D. sas oe.e-
sesgssf II tas cEzs1 All f-sss Eis-lf.
We heDs 70 y Cs.ce.sc iog ssTsnz t1e
criticism vas nes az adverse. Soze
yery fsst AID Bzoiesoss eo1zszii
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

vs. 1e1aTr tsuus- -Ia 1fsull4 u
ssaueuRu--1 uIr EIuGtsr@ a1lL 1f.slE--t1 e
thanks fu- nar ant E-l1IrlT sg-u1a.lE.
aszr IN flu-a. ufs-TIgE uu-InE -Ia arcr-
1lssz ami Isea.1 III M SD Willie VIM
disl Nrr- II
IL. a1Il M. 21-lNLtsr.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Z I Aznelz-c IaIss- an1uuH.sz
tn alsrf1ur ri = AIr-EuL assIz-
an zsate cuumzszmus- d aE-cuirur.
vica prsznssn ri lIs V=s- -slzzl
Ipsau Lruuu-s- association. -lls Up
Jsct e. IN. association + II uniEs III
arr gruy7ez zuc 1z1dfsz Il uuifuru
ufafllutz . fnmlgatiur a1r shipping
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Win 1Ifs Reception u -ws INKS 1rs
zeouoieaI gDnu,T FffiGa1 rLalr 1fsl
iass -uesaar- IT. Saeref was esieez.s:,
= ene Legislature rpm Cftsa1 n1ED.r
III e1s Iieuoazfgsie efckes AMI DGa-.
1s.if3Eey was sissc1s1 commissioner III
.te .noE.esa.rs -.l.ae-.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

TIE <.ag oefg-e e.rsc@iar was -ne ri
e1e Ns1ess W ere- sfH II LIZ valley
an @-is SANE vsas1gsr a.I--I-f.zgs -re-
pa-is5 al pra- 4ne a.ass, AMI F.a
" sssirilIg .ar VEN TT
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
Business Paragraphs

WTf1rf---Is rguU 1Ezt MSS NM nlIlE ~
fuIItt aIT u-ElgifH az = IN WIFI il lili s-i4
7-Ir Ili.-frs4 IL g4fl lIffD-ilitIs ilil-. W.T. lr
cal AZ ~ft4F Wire ElIH IIilff HI at II fll-
-fstFslTtssF -l-E4gEl-rIIJr -fuiIiTl1I- Ia VII
usF ulti,sE rasIlfls.- 1tlEs4t D i-Ifsa Inc ~
fi-rss t1y.ss--sIgfI auL f4IIEls Linz Ettr IEL
Minimum t.1Hzr4Et = sssiIlla.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

TIE rzlxs Of ~ zzsze-zl pEocscGs
q Wzsaszg-o., sccerll1g . he
DsS.e1 S.z.eE Cs,sgziczi SzVsY, IL
creased re-. 1854 is IN 1917 %
81 1918 i. 1913.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

T,ne GsaE. aur 1part- a ntssliuEl
TINS EreeE. ar pTaiIu1a-T pE1lE iu
M exchange n zlase scnJnl RIMS. a
1iress1r .ler II WITHIN .ns 1Rsr11sa
furssiE. i1r approximately blI Dbl arsres
u ANTS T'ncn s1it 3sueza government
vii axe INN .1ls iu-aaH ant tissr Il
.ns ssase = Is pTugussc Il Iauss Z
MN COMMISSION I,nE1 I-8 vii II
sTFsc. ant auIraE. ..1ie sta.t ImilIngE
AMI .If-I viii seis-- gpVs-nutsIr A1Inf
1ea- &1fe sdeeE n .1fs 1sRIu1H. fu-sszz.
n eupal a-ss ant auIuuu
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
Szle News 1-s-s

Tne fDa szueust 81 tn rD1luII
scuunE . lile SIZE 81 Washington Iu
ilEs as zeurul sssE Tt=rz rs z TO-
z-epniIlr X tI@ TsIyur q Mr. Tus=-
pnme Z lnszun1-, zlzEe superintendent
e. pItDic instruction u Inn SIN
g. ISL ~ w zaTssC y u.rzc. Il
ssflrrr
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
Miscellaneous

aTilrE -ers1 Z v-l1I.i.IV Il .-.'s;--l-r +
-r1E E..rs L f+.7u vi y
-saav in .IlE-aEf IL lEa- -ar- Il ---lE
Tsek vln Z fl-H -iRHf FsrE Il III
fl,zs-E. ss--H E-i- tl.1Vsrl-E GiiE1-R.
4r-s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

EaluI u az
pm NJ ui-
uuuClis II TIT@
III ral tn cul-
aIa=s 2. III
nj E-EYucI IHsaTL-
uRitzL lIlEr4s.Its.-
nj wpL IsaTH ( tfG-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
as-6.sr 8I,ssvsAEaasE a HesF Et's s.srslsssIassll
- sasysstsGaaI

asf.sfr q 5a5stsaazsg a AsfG &ts sssiassii atszRa
- sassssts1azl
IL >rsiDass
= sils EIsJ,ss,illr El1r-i - 1tts --Bsf 80 y issi
a1lFsE,f. 81 ant 5ar GlntilfsI County
Ia fts szstissrr - sisf ssfastts - ssl1-fy E -ss
isir6 ftff.sHEssssl-
T. T. = ~ uf1f1lI-l1i' .fFfir - lie tsii-tss 81
aI.ry q isrf lisftssilHfl III 7iiE il-lt ..L7
slitstfsst ant g1ffsisft iss- ttiIlflzi lltt
1ist e. sIlf EsaI,s 1lls 1Ita isssr1I-Ili 81 lis
sstsrtl-lzff rll,ssgI - zlis fa7llf - sLlil It-
g1stassft-
IL he gsnlsfsst E1ag y ss..Isss4stF " AIf az
g ssfisssIE iTsT. g. =. AA a. fffi . t1t1Ist a. III
80 tlfc slss stsIls BE- 1ifi'stT tJgIliI4ft ie M
sss1 isfsIisIT ~ 5tis stis1 ElslsILlll lill 4lff
Eiis sfsfE T1s 1fgGliiss 1fs1fsflf y .;tz!liili4
1s.iiflsf - 5rfisft a. issisEs i -f 5iliift
-iinsfet Ia t1lk as5lzTfT- ssIlf ~ Nia,ttt llist
70 ~ 1ifs Jigbrf u1ssi's Tilf lrsIfI De- titii. A.
s.sassI isln slyf sasfs-s alt FAY ~ sszl salusIz
ailE ~ .fIti.isilIiE HIflir IstGils % sIs LEA
slfV.i'-L Ealiir a IIsV't "a s- 5it-itiifsfl AIS
- EsIisitt stfgfL.fi5ts1 aT gt-t s-4IlllF lllt
4 v sssiE - fsglr Ns1sEt 5rEff - tstf. f!tF 60
ssisissilis1Ie- ~ n b = y : r An
Els1tetsT. p 1ilE fusHs
sfs-sBilss'71l
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

New SIZE raIll-E zre TauIliy IsIuE
u1ganzzel ami chartered uuIf=- tne ~
I1Tpvldne tia1 al private ral1E uiuz.
cuufs uuIfs- ElzFs EIIIiss-vIsTuI n ant
~ z. 81 II II ur nj Dusrnssz
: zfeurr ulure I-lvaIs IzauEE Mus. cumt
uurle- IN sate Nv Y IT mn d Duz-
r.esz. EzauIue- ". :. szaIzu1 ssatez
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

1ns--sH-l1r H-EE--}s-T -iiz-I.E II
sf.ss- -'ns Knit I'M -f=r Il -ns -zuiz-
.IaE. Gc-a1lsa. -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

49, Hrzs -ancl. II mics r1u
..sar.s1rv7.1--f-. Il ac-=f IL LsIf-1'f,--Il-l1-.
-si!ifg1l,s IL .iu1a-s AL Eur --si.
-z-1 1ea-Ings Eu1c n1Ese H1I1 1a-I
VII sci r1fea-- 54s Y v-rH L.
* 31... -ssRuaTrErI--1- 4-t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Fr 5s---u- -1a- f-n- -a-F
-.!E-is,s. Erss -se E..lV- ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Fw z.le---,rr.1nE. s. -f=- sFcE. M
.at.,sE. $50. sunaan u Z. Czl-r-'H.Es
II L. -ss4E -51r- 1i.si,rs-T srs-T 2 II
nssagr. Prime ri -rr Es-HE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

vas.iT us1EeTSr rBuriIuI . sEzts
finances = indicated pT TN uIuIr.Ilty
reuu-. d iffe szaIE EEsasrTza-- T1uIcI
anrgz Iaaa1ce u Hf1l 81 Z II IN
H=neza inrlr Npv=uiTfss T. -nfs vsH
agr tae gsnea. INIT VIZ p9srtr-aEI
So DBL Tn 1zlaneeE D Al
ssa4s fuuoz Nsuvenipe- e BE 1IIaier
T. ~ = Is rDuIIaTsr viii e.
- App Il November 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Tx LIN WIZ Rnr M I,=z rssut-z.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Mar ~ aa5 II liz 5iak.lT Orr
5oa5a S1ors- S--Eaas
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Ger 5rzes N-ar2sa Il Ern. afirrs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

YKHDnB~ EeEEuEEE L. ubaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
GIRLs' CLUE OUTING
Pleasant Day at Mrs OEna1s'
 Country Home Springside
tCo1l1znuiiieated.) }


 When Saturday dawued bright and eleax shouts of joy dlled the homes of s5xty-dve members of the Girls club.
 The day had been anticipated for many weeks. and when the girls left the club rooms at the EzaH 7cne on Golden EfII street in an auto bus it was filled to it's utmost capactty. Their destination was Spr1ngsfde. the co1n- try home Of Mrs J P. 0ma1s l. is where thfrty@tzvo members of the Girls. club camped during August, and was selected because of the interest # held for all of the girls Of the club who could not accept the priEtl tleses EOf camp life.
 Miss Margaret M F'ones. the super 1ntendent Of the club. promised the disappointed ones an extra picnic, and s5prinsside was doubly interesting be- cause of the thfi1ling stories their ehnms had related upon returning from camp.
 AS the crowded bus with it's bevy Of sparkling young faces sped along the countr road, one girl shouted with joy when for the first time in her life she saw an apple tree loaded with fruit Another called the flying dust smoke, " and many similar expres- sIons showed their ignorance Of the beautiful open country that closely surrounds our city
 It is dep1orable that children of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

tsr1o one could tell for nobody knew. Why love was made to gladden. few And hearts that would forever be trues
 60 lone and starved the whole way through
 Quite as soon as a young couple be- come engaged to marry, the good rel atives on botK sides are anxious to spread the joyous tidings to their dear four hundred friends. Ninety mine times out of a hundred, everything turns out as scheduled. But it is that one time in a hundred where the plans mtscarTy. The result is consternation, and the wish from the depth Of the heart that the engagement had not been announced so soon.
 There is a world of wise reasoning in that conclusion. The pity is that it came too late A young man falls in love with a girl at their first meeting. Rapid courtsIip follows, and the en- gagement ring is placed upon her fin- ger. The betrothed couple see each other every afternoon possible aye. and every evening. Constant comp anfon- ship does not always like old wine. inn prove with age. Little differences arise on trivial objects. He finds she has a temper, and she learns he is stubborn. She likes housekeeping; he doesn,t see why a man should, be saddIed with 9
 
 and they can board for less money.
 It all comes out while they sit plan ming, that she expects g. weekly cash allowance to run 9 home while he is of the opinion that the average young wife Is not money saver and cannot be trusted with it. He coo1Iy informs her that he will look over the bills to see what ought to be paid; that she will be expected to trade with the cheapest tradesmen no matter how far she must gosto look for bargains.
 The aisssnsion that arises between the two chi1ls the love that blossonned l too quickly to last The girl declares that she will not wed unless she is to have her way. The young man de- ciares that he who earns the money has right to say how it shall be used A coolness springs up between them.
 She petu1aratly asserts that she Is sorry that the engagement was an- neunced letting him come to what conclusion he pleased by that remark.
 The discussion goes from bad to l worse. The upshot of the matter IS I that they part Their friends specu- late about it with much curosity, blaming as usual. the wrong one. Zach Mrs. Csrundy has her own ver- sion Of the story, until at last it is twisted out of all semb1aRce Of the truth It is a lesson to the girl when other wouId-be lovers come a-wooing not to fall in love and become en- gagged on too short acquaintance- She has learned, too. that the wishes 1 of both should be met with considera- l ton. The world should not be inform ed of their approaching marriage un- l til both are sure that the bond which links their hearts together is too strong to be broken Of strained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
TO-DAY'S POEM
SONG OF THE CAMP.

.rGive us songl" the soldiers cried, The outer trenches guarding. when the heated guns of the camps
 allied
 Grew weary of boabarding. The dark redan, in silent scof Lay grim and threatening under; And the tawny mound of the Malakofc No longer beIched it's thunder. There was pause A guardsman s'we storm the forts tomorrow: Sing while we may. another day, Will bring enough of sorrow. They lay along the battery.s side, Below the smoking cannon; Brave hearts from Severn and from And from the banks of shannon. They sang of love, and not Of fame; Forgot was Britain's glory: Each heart recalled a different name, But all sang Annie Iaurie.,' voice after voice caught up the song. Until its tender passion Rose like an anthem, rich and
 strong
 Their battle eve confession. Dear girl. her name he dared not speak,
 But as the song grew londer. Something upon the soldiers cheek Washed off the stains of powder. Beyond the darkening ocean burned The bloody sunsets embers. While the Crimean valleys learned How English love renernbefs. And once again a Ire Of hell Ralned on the Russian quarters, With scream of shot and burst Of shell And Following of the mortarsl And Irish Norass eyes are dim For a singer dumb. and gory: And English Mary mourns fer him ' Who sang of Annie Laurie Sleep, soldiers, still in honored rest, Your truth and vaIor wearing The bravest are the tenderest- The loving are the daring
 ---Bayor Taylor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
| CORNER FOR COOKS
smoked Beer as1d PnfAt Atoes.

This a good luncheon or supper dish. Pare and cut in slices about one fourth inch thick six potatoes; put in stew pan, cover with boiling water and cook IS minutes counting from the time the water is pour ed uver them. At. the end of that time tear in small pieces half a pound Of clipped beef. add to potatoes and cook two min utes more. then drain off every bit of
 water. While potatoes are cooking heat pint of milk, add two table spoons butter and one tablespoon four carefully blended together, so there won't be any Jumps At the end of, the 20 minutes mentioned above, pour this hot mixture over the drained po- tatoes and beef, add pepper and salt if needed for seasoning, cook a minute or two longer and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

city are not taught to love the beau ties of nature. They rare1ys see them. One mother detained her little girl from the picnic to attend an afternoon picture show. She is. only one or the many mothers who do not realize that child nature expands best when near natures heart
 Not a cloud of any kind marred tho long happy. day. They carried picnic lunches. and when hot cocoa was served all generously divided tleir food with five unfortunates who through ulisund sanding vera without anything to eat.
 The club is very popular with it's members, and presages a good work of large import in our city.
 It furnishes amusement and instruc- tion free of charge to all girls and young women who wish to enjoy. it's privileges The hours are from four ln the sfternoon until nine in the eyes ming.
 Names are now being enrolled for classes under special teachers who will assume their duties in the near future and very successful season is indicated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

approached the extra truck upon which the slickers and hats of the fremen were laid Once more she looked about her, then flung herself into a long rub Der coat and damned helmet over her head
 Swiftly Loubeque peered over the stairs. Without an instant's hesitation Lucille had sped to the basement. He tiptoed to the room that had been as- signed her when he held her captive here. Pressing button, one wall of the room opened. He peered below, watching her as, below, she searched feyerishly for the papers.
 Loubeque quietly moved back to his own room. Slowly his fingers reached out. Game a slight clink Of machinery Then the spy stepped below and re ceiyed the assurance of the fire captain that everything was well. His smile was that of a man quite positive that everything was more than well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
PITFALLS TO BE AVOIDED B. THEE AMATEUR COSMETIC
 MAKER.
MAKER.

1t is fascinating work to compound s few special beautifiers at home and T wonder that more women do not revert to the ways of their great grandnothers and lay in a stock of home-made cosmetics once or twice a year.
 If you think you would like to sup plement your store cosmetics with a few very special beautiherss prepa- red in your own beauty laboratory the kitchen, bear in mind that you must bring 50 this task real earnest nses- If you are the girl who ssj1st throwR things together or trusts to 1uek that they will turn out right. then all can say is that there is a made cosmetics will prove an utter failure. This work requires patience and concentration and certain amount of skill
 The amateur maker of dainty cos- nettcs will have little or no trouble when laying in a stock of simple beautiders, if she will remember, first necessary to blend them perfectly. To. Prevent tho fats and oils from be- coming too hot. she will have to call to her aid the services of a double boiler
 Secondly. the maker of nome beau ty preparations should always get the best materials. if she wishes to point Cheap materials never pay, so the girl who wishes to be really econornt- cal must use only the best and pur est ingredients in her homexmade crea ms and lotions.
 Thirdly. the jars ana bottles, in which you expect to put the finished results of this labor for beautyss sa lxe
 t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

sewhen a girl is keeping company with d young man and receives an .in- vitation to a banquet and asks the young man to go. who should. pay for it: should the girl pay her own way and the young man h1s?'' asked Bu- nice.
 .sIf you know the young man very well it is quite the proper thing tor you to ask him to accompany you to the banquet and he will probably wish to pay for both tickets. It would be all right for him to do so If, how ever, you feel that because of your asking him to go, instead of his ask ing you, that the expense should de- volve on you, then you can purchase both tickets and when asking him to go, mention that you have tickets for the affair" answered her aunt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
DREssEs TOR SCHOOL GIRLs
Models Somewhat Out of the Ordinary Are On Ex-
 Intuition.

Among the later models for school wear are some serviceab1e, but ..dif- ferently cut garments. Of navy blue, they are combined with other materials in such a way that the ef- feet is new. One dress. for the school girl between eight and twelve years of age, is of serge, with silk embroidered white ptque collar and cuffs and crush belt of blue Saf5eta Tt is a straight model, with the full ness laid in two box pleast over each Embroidery to match the belt finishes the entire length of the frock in front and the sleeves are long and loose.
 With it might be worn a ready trimmed hat of navy blue velvet, with a narrow brim that will fit closely over the hair, and a pinking of ribbon around the crown.
 Another school garment that may be had for. $6.95, is of navy blue poplin. Black silk braid, bright red buttons and collar of white pique, make this garment decidedly Russian in coloring It has the flat collar, untrimmed and the big surfaces of the garment are left Wtthart gather