davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
gupeE woopRurF swoRN IN.

James P Woodrufe of Ldtchheld, was sworn in as judge of the court of com mon pleas for Litchfield county in a session of the court at Litehheld yes terday by Judge Gideon H. Welch of
 sorrjnEton. who will have occupied the position seventeen years at the expiration of his term. September 22. Yestersay marked. the twenty-hrst am niversarv of Mir. Woodruhf's admis- sion to the Litchfield County Bar and he desired to take the oath of office as judge on that account. He win not assume his duties until fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

~ S|-A sJ~- v 446S c-A--1 wonderful remedies have done for me I was a sufferer from female weakness and displacement and I would have such tired, worn out feelings, sick head aches a nd dizzy spells. Doctors did me no good so I tried
 the Lydia E. Pink
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

good place to take a nap
 When 1t caught sight of the chill dren 1t ran up the tree as fast as 1t could and crawled out on a br ranch and looked down at them with its AasA<sl
 May said: 1T guess 1t thought we had gone away and left Janet and 1t wus going to take care or hers
 They woke Janet and when they told her who had been asleep with her she wanted to catch 1t and take 1t honne The little squtrrel kept up in the branches far out of reach ana looked as much as to say: n will come down if you are asleep but when you wake am going to acan1per aIvay.' So they had to go home wfthout it. How mother laughed when they told her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
WON'T RUx A RING

Dear Miss Lfbh ey
 o wish you would print this and give fits to a fellow who is too mean and stingy to buy girl an engage naent ring after she has accepted him He says one ring. t11e one he naazrIes her with is quite enough You may think it is tr1fle. but 1t has turned the tide of good feelings with zaa Ought to back out Of the engage mentor what shall dor
 ESTEIEsI Hand copy Of today's paper 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

bake will be given by the Fellowcraft Association of St. Johns lodge. No 3 and Corinthian lodge, No. 4, A. F. & A. M, Saturday afternoon. August 18th, A. L. 5914, at Powhatan Springs Over head protection will be provided in case of rain.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
BIG ARRIVAL or FREssH FISH.

w. D. Cook & Son just received a fine lot bluefsh. wealz1sh. yellowhn. fresh salmon, swordfsh. chicken hal ibut butterfsh, porgies. sea bass. fiat- fish. Long Island eels. striped bass, fresh water bass, etc. will sell at very low prices. Plenty lemons. lines. and cod liver oil to be sold cheap Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
cIlSTRIlcTTuN GUIDE

large ~o'' perforations in right front. Sew Japanese collar to neck edge and standing collar to sIield4as notched
 PIeat upper edge of back gore of skirt. placing ~sT'' on small .so's perfo- ration Join gores, as notched. leaving left side seam free above large "O". perforation in front gore for placket P1eat. creAsing on slot perfoI ntiors; lap to small +os perforations and press. Join ruf1e sections as notched. leaving left side seam of upper rufae free. Ad- just to position on skirt centers even; stitch upper edges along .crosslines Of small 70" perforations. Adjust web- bfng or a straight strip of canvas 2 inches wide to position underneath up- per edge of skirt for a stay: stitch up- per edges together Sew skirt to. lower edge of waist. centers even. bringing seam to under-arm seam
 Sizes IA. 1s. IS and 20 years Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
PoINTs oF INrER1ssT.

Extraordinary clearance sale of sum mer millinery and shirt waists. petti- coats, rain coats and cloth coats be- fore taking inventory at E. Fl. Dillon & Co.'s, 11O5 Main street.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
AppIe-Nnt salad.

Peel apples, core and. slice thinlys place on plates and pour over them the following dressing:
 TO teaspoonfuls of olive oil beaten up with one capful of hot water and boileds when boiling add three tea spoenfu1s of lemon Jlfces one-half tea spoonful of sugar and little salt and paprika. Stir up a little houf in cold water and add to the hot mixture to fhicken as desired Chill and pour over the apples. Sprinkle chopped nuts over the whole Serve at once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

The Amazon valley in the first three months of 1914 exported 9.26s, AFT pounds of crude rubber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
HAMaaocK Ar saAsIpE.
 {. lsl.li.-. !. z. .... x. Z. :. l..-

she has a little Hammock
 Just big enough for one. Beside the sea stIs ssVing g1ng free3 All shaded from the sun The boys all like that hammock, They promptly took the cue. While barely big enough for one, Iris strong enough for two.
 Isouisvflle Courier Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

1s G. Godue. 8 New York architect. has been selected to draw plans for the city building at the Panam acifc position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

your lover. He will understand the
 situation and make all haste to pro- vide the necessary betrothaI ring,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
JUDGE NOT

Judge not! thou canst not tell how soon the look Of bitter scorn May rest on thee, tho pure thy heart as dewdrops in the morn Thou doet not know what freak of fate may place upon thy brow A cloud of shame to Kill the Joy that rests upon 1t now.
 Judge not!s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
MRS. MABEN
 WAS JADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg talsle Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women
 To Know It.

Murfrcesboro, Tenn. CT have wanted to write to you for a long time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
Blackberry Jelly.

Put the berries in a jar and cover it set 1t in a pan of water over the fire and simmer about an hour that the juice may run slowly; pour through a jelly bag, putting little at a time into the bag. Then measure the juice and allow one pound of sugar to each pint. Boil the juice fast in d brass or enameled saucepan for twenty minutes. then add the sugar and stir unt it is all dissolved. Skim, and simmer for about ten minutes. Pour into jars which should preyiousIy be made quite hot When quite firm cover and store in a dry. cool place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
4 CORNER FOR COOKS
EneIfsh stuned Peppers

peppers in two 1engthwfse and take oue the insides Put the shells in boiling water, let them cook five min utes then throw them Into cold water
 Make stufing in the proportion of one cupful of bread crumbs soaked in season with one teaspoonful of onion juice, one-Quarter Of a spoonful each of savory and thyme a ha1f-teaspoo fu1 of salt and a dash of pepper Drain the shells and i'll them heaping full with the stufHng. Sprinkle the top ana put bits Of butter over them Place the half peppers in deep earthern dish. pour half cupful of stock around them, and bake in a moderate oven half hour Serve the peppers directly from the oven in the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

White wax ...S.. A. .S... 1-4 ounce
 spermacetti ...s..1-4 ounce
 Almond Oil. N. ....s..s.. 1 ounce IdIac- water. ounce Tinctlre of Benzoin. 1-4 drachm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

There are a1.55o bank en,ployes Tn Paris. France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

tUupsA1as a0aa Ths aascaus NevsDnper synncase.Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

These Dreasnaklne prepared especially for hl the very styles by Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
Little Beauty Chats.
IdIac Ldp creana.
BY BLANCHE BT:ACON

think 1t will prove "a friend in neee this coming winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
Celery Plants. 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RECK & SON
6dCV ficdl .Eol77e Drey Qd{lnQ
 Lece0flC
PrkpaSed Esp<eiakIy For TE5 Nslgspepsz
 s Piehsrial RssfezO
. sElaeE AIYu sTTK.

" 2 -H-- s7U 70 ullLIL5 LIl9 dr1A8 9Fo yards of 44-tnch serge with yards Of 86-inch ottoman silk for the trimming.
 Teday's dressmaking lesson has to do principally with the construction Un-. der-arzn and shoulder seams of the waist are first cIoseds then the yoke is eew'ed to tho upper edge. Now form hox-pleat in right front, bringing to- gether and stitching along corresponds Ing lines of small @o'' perforat1ons: open pleat. keeping seam in center and press. Turn under front edge of left front $ inch for hem. Gather lower edge of waist between double s.Fr.s perforations. Center front indicated by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Get Bills After Ten Years

From the New York Times.
 Berlin--A tragi-comedy over a dead phy- sician's uncollected bills for professional services is causing excitement among hum dreds of families in the vicinity of the Thurngian spa Bad Kosen.
 Dr. Rieger, who was recently killed in a railway accident. was reputed to be rich. and people therefore did not wonder that his patients could never induce him to render bills. even though his services had extended oYer eight or 10 vear~
 This week Ne doctors old patients were ,astonished to receive bills from a collecting agency representing Dr. Rie- gers heirs. wh, had discovered that he had s25.0o0 due to him and Intend to push their claims.
 Many of the patients seek to evade pay ment by demanding ''itemized accounts" Knowing that the doctor never 'Sept books
 The heirs V ere induced to spring their little surprise on the docNcrs clientele be- cause they themselves were beine, sued by some of bis creditorA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

1 That is done not only to guard us from him, but to deter others from the commission of crime. Until within com paratively recent years 1t was not rec ognized that the offender against SO stances. It was thought that some rhys- terious influence working within him made him bad.
 Coming around to Platos viewpoint, the world now seems that the day to prevent future crime is to remove the causes of pas, misdeeds. II is now rec ognized that in most cases the causes lying outside of the criminal are re- sponsible for his state, not any peculiar urge toward the commission of crime within the individual.
 Given the proper condition, any one of us may be the criminal There, but for Gods grace. go I said Wesley, pointing to a drunkard staggering along the street. He meant to teach the great, abiding lesson of brotherhood of man, with its inevitable addition of un- derstanding and forbearance.
 For almost every crime there Is an economic cause. And the existence of that cause is directly traceable to the fact that men have not yet learned to make an equitable division of the goods produced by labor.
 It is not necessary to denounce the possession of large fortune to maintain this position. Perhaps the trouble lies in the fact that the great majority of ls would like to have as much money as anyone else has
 But 1t is not to be disputed that when proper ways and means are devised of seeing that no one shall hunger or thirst or suffer for want of the other necessaries of life, the lists of crimes and criminals will shorten.
 The story is told of famous English statesman that he was appealed to for advice by an American mother.
 ''Sir John" she said, q am not sure whether I should send my son to ox- ford or Cambridge or to one of the Amer ican universities. Will you advise me on the matter?
 And the Enslishrnan answered: | "Why send your son to cn English university or indeed. to an American one? Send him to Washington. where he will learn democracy. That is what he will need to know
 Despite the criticism which Washing ton has received-and has earned, perhaps in some respects-it remains true thai there, In the workings of the government may be discerned the fundamental facta of American life. No doubt venality and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

sonality of each of His disciples It is this that supplies the strength even of the great resurrection chapter q Cor. xv.) in St. Paul. Through her historic absorp- ton of the very essential quality of Jesus the church came into existence, because known as his church sang hymns te Christ@s as though He were God us Pliny says. Pagan Greeks. snatched from their licentiousness and their vain spec ulations and all their aesthetic selfish- ness, became servants of the depraved the contemptible, the wretched. Roman patricians learned to love and comfort their slaves. Barbarian chieftans bowed to the Lord whom their conquerors spurned The works that Jesus had done these converts did also. and greater works than those did they do, because He was not only hidden in the bosom of the Father but abiding in them that were called in His name
 They carried Him victoriously throughout the Roman world Africa and Europe. northern and eastern Asia. began to rejoice in His name. were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

that the wonderful transaction was d physical fact, literally and accurately de-
 scribed in the New Testament. To others 1t seems sufficient to see in that record symbolic statement of the evident spir- ltual reality: an ever-being Jesus. risen In deathless authority over the world of men. Undoubtedly the vast majority of Christians take the literal view and build upon it the assurance that their own bodies will be raised from the dead in the day of judgment. But room must be found also for those who take the other view, thinking of the whole resurrection doctrine as a purely moral. mental spir- itual experience and process
 The cumulative argument for the literal and physical resurrection of Jesus seems He who died rose The body laid in the tomb of Joseph was no longer in that tomb, but instead was the me dium of intercourse between the nascent church and its restored Lord Out of such stupendous transaction came the courage. the daring, the conviction of that apostolic church. Around the belief in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

charmed into the new militancy of meekness and love. He revolutionized many a language and would have rev olutionized all civilization had not the church itself been invaded by world politics and a selfish lust for power. Even more amazing than the gospel story itself is this story of it's sequel in apostolic and sub-apostolie days. Those men were gripped by the per sonality of Jesus. Because He lived. they lived also.
 Now there is an implication in all this that the historian has too often ignored. If in one age the Divine has asserted itself in the lives of men, must we not conclude that there are in men of every age the seeds and slowing embers of the Divine? It is not lonely historic event that can prove the basis of immortality, but living Presence constantly revealed afresh. Immortality can hardly be d sporadic or occasional asset of mankind. nor can 1t be dependent upon an individual ac- tion Rather it must be the result of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

archical career in tun.nlt He was pro- claimed the Emperor of Austria and the King of Hungary and Bohemia The foreible attachment of Hungary aroused the patriotic resentment of the people of that country, and they resorted to every possible means 10 maintain their inde- pendence. The young ruler. Francis Jo
 seph. felt it to be his duty To crush all resistance that came from Hungary. and he was merciless in his execution uf the brave Hungarian leaders. among whom was the heroic young son of Countess Karolyi, another descendant of whom has recently visited America soliciting aid and sympathy in behalf of Hungary.
 Convulsed by grief and frenzied by rage at the execution of her noble boy. Coun- tess karolyi sought out the youthful and tyrannous Emperor, and at a ball given in his honor she forced herself into his presence, and before the gay and brilliant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

the literal resurrection of Jesus the church garnered and arranged her whole faith, her whole creed, her whole evan selical impulse. TO this day survive in growing influence those two institutions which were created and fostered by the conviction of the early church that her Lord had risen from among the dead The communion service depends for it's point on the resurrection, for it is the eternal and living Christ who there speaks to His followers. And the Christian day of worship, or day of assemblies which we unfortunately call either Sabbath or Sunday, became the Christian holy day because of it's connection with the fesur- rection.
 But because even these considerations prove insufficient to convince all minds of the literal and physical resurrection. must those who are unconvinced reluct- antly give up calling themselves Chris tians? By no means. For. after all, the essential resurrection of Jesus consisted m the passing of His spirit into the per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

whether he was English or Russian. Candor ever caused him to confess that he was an American "Ah. then let's have bottle of wine" was the in variable invitation. The American has received permission to attire himself in civilian garb. He feared that a few more bottles of wine would cause him to try to whip Germany by himself. Such an endeavor might have rendered abortive President Wilson's effort to bring about mediation and given a death stroke to grape juice militar- ism.
 The home rule question has been laid aside for the present in England and Ireland Tho governments war measures have been given unanimous support in Parliament, and the leaders of the Irish party have expressed for themselves and their followers the warmest loyalty to the Union Jack 1t would seem. however, that among the Irish of other lands Ger many's triumph would be hailed with de- light At meeting in Celtic park, New York, held in connection with the an- nual field day of the First regiment of Irish volunteers, the regiment carried a German flag. and resolutions were passed declaring that the Irish people would well come the landing of German army upon Irish soil.
 Just who-the Irishmen of Dublin or the Trishmen of the New York organization are truly representing Ireland in this mat ter it is impossible to say. But it is not hard to conceive that the splendid Irish regiments of the English army will fight as bravely against the Germans as they have against Britain's enemies in all parts of the globe in the past.
 War is grim enough in all its phases at all times. but occasionally special feature strikes the understanding with a benumbng shock. Germany has provided it's divisions and corps with portable fn- cinerators for the cremation of the dead on the battlefield. This announcement Is gruesome in the extreme, but the in- novation is assuredly a most commend able one. In the past, as experts point out, cremation as practiced during war has been of the crudest possible descrip- tion, but this is to be changed. portable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

assemblage. the countess cursed the Elm .eror in words that contained all the pos abilities of human hatred The honest indignation of the devoted mother did not alone voice her passion of hate. it em- bodied a maIedietion that has proved prophetic
 sauaring herself fully before the uni- formed Emperor. the countess said: May heaven and hell blast your happiness. May your family be exteru1inated. May You be smitten in the loss of those you love best. May your children be brought to ruin. and may yonr life be wrecked, and yet may you live on in lonely. nn- broken and horrible grief. to trembe when you recall the name of Karclyi. = With this the broken -hearted mother dis appeared.
 Had she stood at this end of the line and described the woes of the unfortu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
-IMMORTALITY-By George Eaves D. D.

the individuals relationship to life it. self the attainment of a method and key to life. But this is what comes to those who yield supremacy to the Spirit or Personality of Jesus. They have the spirit of God, which is the spirit of Jesus. But the proof that they have immortality must always be sought in the quality and character of their lives the degree in which they reproduce the likeness of the Man of Nazareth. It is not genius of express sion that insures immortality, but a genius for conduct that reveals Il. We are surer of our saints than of our singers And this, it must be assumed, Is the meaning of such ascriptions as that "He only hath immortality" or that He drought life and immortality to light through the gospel It was not merely that He raised His body from the dust but that He raises from the dust of selfish indulgence the whole life of whoever surrenders to His spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

vanced age he has plunged his country Into war with little Servia. which move ment has lighted the camp fires of Europe. and nrecinitated a continental struggle tho results of which lie beyond the reach of the most sagacious seer. The world has grown too old and wise to be deceived by tho empty pretense of the war on the part Of Austria. While the murder of Ferdinand is made the ostensis hle occasion of the conflict, the world knows that al least two other causes are more dynamic than this.
 The Hungarians were never more rest less and more determined than now to rec cover independence, as the late speeches ot Count karoiyi In New York and else where show. II is the evident dream of the grizzly old monarch to cement his divided people by foreign war. though it be by the bullying of tiny nation. Be- sides Austria has long desired an out let to tho sea eastward. and no possibility of this exists excepting through the Bal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

ineinerator capable of burning 25 bodies an hour has been invented, and in great numbers will be carried along to war with the cartridges and the hardtack. If battles are to be fought men are bound to be killed. And when they are dead they are not only no longer useful as an in- strument of destruction put are a menace to the health of the more fortunate. Tho dead soldier can derive what satisfaction he can from the announcement that the ashes will be carried back home for in- terment, if exigencies permit
 Indicative of the bitterness felt by Germans and Frenchmen toward each other is the proclamation by General Joffre that the invaders of Alsace are the first workers in a great task of vengeance" Such a pronunciamento. coming as it does from the commander in chief of all the armies of France, is significant. It shows that France, al- though claiming to have been forced into a conflict with Germany, has thrown aside all disguise. Germany's possession of Alsace-L Lorraine has been a fostering arrow in the flesh of the ffencn TOT more than tWOScOfe years. In centuries gone by the province was one of the chief glories of the Gauls. Lorraine was the home of the famous family of Guise, which furnished war riors, prelates and statesmen. A1saee- Lorraines4has continued French in ev- cry trait despite the efforts of the Germans to change it's characteristics. It Is reported that the coming of the French has been hailed with riotous joy by the people of the province. France will undoubtedly demand that the territory be restored her in case Emperor William is the loser in the conflict.
 What should be the attitude of the socialist right now? He is constitu tionally opposed to war and has main- tained a constant fight against ap- propriations for big armies and big navies. The socialists have grown to large numerical proportions on the continent of Europe, especially in Ger many and France. The war has been brought on over their protest, and