davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
FIGHTER GOES BROKE.

CHICAGO. July 17.-TOny Caponi,
an ex-pugilist. filed a voluntary peti-
ton in bankruptcy in the United
States district court yesterday after
noon. Liabilities Of s4se and assets
Of Sill The greatest part of. his
assets are loans TO persons who ad-
dress is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
FLAG WINNERS LOSE AGAIN

BAY CITY. Mich. July FLINT
defeated Bay City = 10 / Thursday.
but il required Il innings Of strenu-
Gus baseball Both Scott and Thomas
pitched we'll. the latter issuing no
passes. Thebou's sensational catch in
the tenth spoiled the locals best
chance 10 win
Flint ..... 600 600 010 0l-2 ,
Bay City ....010 900 600 0O-1 Z 0
Scott and Bell. Thomas and Don
nelly. Umpire-Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
KAZO0Z GET TO CRISTALL

ADRIAN. Mich, July 17.-Kalama-
zoo won Thursday from Adrian TO
1, hitting Cristall consecutively in
four innings, while Kreski held the
locals TO one tally.
Cristall hurt his hand in the eighth
and Jones finished. Mitchell, playing
his last game for Adrian, fielded brill
liantly and stole two bases. He goes
to the Ottawa team OF the Canadian
league.
Kalamazoo 80. 900 200 100 7 1
Adrian 0 900 001 0O0-I s o
Kreski and Swami; Cristall, Jones
and Bowden. Umpire-Blake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Sacrifice hits-Stupp, Jansen. Stolen
baseS-Stupp, Diem. Tate. Three base
hits-FOley. Double plays-GrodAck
TO Beall. Strike outs-By Schorr Z. by
Jansen 5. Bases on balls-Of Jones
1, off Schorr 2. Umpire-Philbin.
Time of game-1:40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

South Bend o. Saginaw Z.
Battle Creek 3, Toledo ..
Kalamazoo 4, Adrian 1.
Flint 2, Bay City /.
Mt. Clemens 1. Jackson O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
CHIP TO MEET PETROSKFY

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. -
George Chip and sailor Ed Petroskey
were matched Thursday afternoon 10
box 20 rounds for Eddie Graney's
Tuxedo club on the evening Of July
%. The match was closed BY Louis
Parente and followed the arrival of
Petroskey this morning from the
east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
NIrRPHy GFTS DECTSION

AURORA. Ill. July 17.-Jimmy
Murphy was given the decision over
Danny Goodman here Thursday night
at the end of six rounds. Goodman
was baGly punished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

ing the season. but did not bag a vic
tory until the final game against the
Tippecanoes who proved the flag
winners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
GAMES TODAY.
- C0-el Dbl

Flint at Bay City.
Jackson at Mt. Clemens.
Kalamazoo at Adrian.
Saginaw at Battle Creek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Laura Jean Libby's Daily
 Talks on Heart Topics
o.opyr.ehsea. 1918. a1co1ure Newspaper Syndicate

chum, but when the knowledge comes upon her that the chun is false to her she should not tolerate her private af- fairs being dominated by her Having an admirer may be the turning point of a girls life. Friendship between man and maid is far too sacred for a chum to interfere with. Many a TO- nance that might have ended in mar riage has been shattered in this way The blow dealt by the hand of a friend hits. 9 girlish heart the hardest. in hicttng a wound which always leaves scar in the shape of bitter memo ries.
 Girls are wont to exchange conf dences with one another Tn regard to heart affairs. While sthiss confidence . usually respected, and is supposed to draw them nearer together, yet. if they have a failing out, the false chun b1azes the others secret to her dean four hundred friends without co1n- junction. There is no foe like the foe who was once a friend.
 If such a eontFeteInpts occurs in girls youth, her confidence in women and their motives is forever shaken. She will not even believe one who es for her good She will lose faith in lover, no matter how earnest he may be, if he casually makes the. remara that a woman friend Of hers is attrac- tive The chums who takes a lover away from another girl seldom ever finds that she has driven a good bar gain with fate. Cupid is exacting, and usually pays her back in her own com soon or late Friendship is sacred; it keeps the heart warm and, next to love, .is tender and sweet. In the lives Of young girls. it has its dividing line over which the one or the other should be too faithful and true of heart to cross. There are men enough to choose from without a girl deliberately plan ming to take her chum's s lover from her. It's a game that never plays out well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

My very chains and I grew friends, So much a long communion tends
 To make us what we are; even I
 Regained my freedom with sigh-''
 It is natural for girl to be fond of a churn, but the trouble is some maid ems do not choose their bosom friend wisely. There is a class of girls who have a deep-seated influence over a chum Even though they show now and then that they might, if occasion demanded, sacrifice chuIn for their chain of so-called friendships so tight ly around the other that there is no breaking away from it.
 A girl meets a nice young man. who becomes interested in her andN asks permission to call. When he pays his visit he finds two pretty young girls to entertain him instead Of one. He is introduced to the c1aum, who is not ayerse to bringing herself forward, completely overshadowing his hostess. When this occurs repeatedly the young man may be pardoned for the belief that the girl whom he has come to call on is not snitten, with hina and is real ly interested in making 8 match be- tween her chum and himself. In fact. the chum leads him to believe this as he sees her home.
 Gradually he breaks off calling upon the girl who first attracted him, trans ferring his calls to the home of the chum. The girl who watches and waits in vain for his coming confidea to her false friend the Inisgiyings which cause her heartaches. Her near est and dearest foe drives in the wedge which sewers them widely apart. Pride steps in and the maiden who has look ed and been pleased passes the young man with a cool bow when they meet on the street.
 It is pleasant for girl to have a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
(By David corey.1 ....

.. (By David Corey.l ...
 Many years ago in Germany, where now there is nothing but war, there lived a little goose-girl named Gretel- Every morning at sunrise she left the hut where her mother lived, and trudgeds away in the midst of her flock of geese All day long she stayed in the fields with them to see that they did not wander away. and 1n the ev- ening she brought them back to the village.
 The hamlet she lived in was very small, and Gretel had the care Of all the geese in the place. Ten Of the flock belonged to her mother, the rest belonged to the neighbors.
 Gretel was almost as fat as the fat test goose in her flock. Over her plump, freck1ed face she wore a flat cap, and her f1axen hair in two long braids down her back. Her waist was black, without any sleeves and opened in the front, while the sleeves of her smock were full and long. Her skirt was very short and full, and plaited all around the waist. Tn summer she went barefooted, but in winter she wore thick stockings and wooden shoes.
 She carried in her hand a long stick, with which to manage her goose fam fly, but she was kind-hearted and nev- CT struck them hard. Her little dog ssSchwanzel,'' helped her keep them in order. He was so well trained that when they wandered away. he would bark and snap at them until he fright ened them back.
 Every morning at sunrise the geese waited in front of the huts for Gretel. Amid. a great squawking and hissing they were collected from door to door, and when the flock was all gathered, Gretel drove them off to the feeding ground, 8. low flat rnarshy place, near the river, where they delighted to waddle in the greenish pools and coarse grasses.
 Grete1 had collected a pile of stones on a dry spot which was a little higher than the marshy ground around it, and here she would sit on I her throne, like a queen looking over l her goose Kingdom.
 When dinner time came, she would
 take from a basket a. slice of very
 coarse bread, almost black. a piece o1 cheese, or a slice of thick, raw saul
 sage. When she had finished eating
 her spinning, and with her dtstaf she | it through her fingers. This was the
 old fashioned way of spinning. and ev- I en now one often sees girls and wo-
 men with their distaffs spinning in the l fields while they watch their COWS | or sheep or geese.
 There were many beautiful flow l CTS growing in the 1narshy land. and l when Gretel grew tired of spinning l she gathered violets and forget-me- ncts. She would make a wreath oi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
DREW SEMINARY.

The first president of the Drew The o1ioicaI Seminary, the famous Meth odist educational institution in Madi-l son, N. J.. was the Rev. Dr. John Mc- Clintock. whose centenary will be eel ebrated today. He was born in Phtl- adelp1ia, Oct z8s 1814, and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania- While a member of the faculty of Dickinson College he occasionally preached before the Metho dist Con ference, and in 184S he was madeSed- itor of the Methodist Quar- ter1y Re- view. InIS57 he became pastor of St Pau1ss church in New York, and. attained fame as an eloquent pulpit orator He Aad<charge of the A n1er-
 ean Chapel in Paris during the CIVIL wars and on his return he was offered the Presidency Of Drew Taeoiog4eaI Semi ifssrAy VI l1fcn was rounded fri 1866 under the auspices of the Methodist Hp1se0TRl church. I'm cenjunEtions with pr. James Strcng he compiled the massive tweIve-voluzne sCycIoped- ia of Biblical, Theological and Eccle- siastical literature 2 Drs McClinfock d1de in Madison in IS TO, while the in sHtution of which he was the first heaA was still in its infancy
 A I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
TO-DAY'S POEM
ooNrENr AND ABSOLUTE.

As when it, happeneth that some lovely
 town Unto a barbarous besieger falls. Who there by sword and flame him.
 self instal1s, And cruel, it in tears and blood doth Her beauty spoiled. her citizens made
 thralls, His spite yet so can not her all thrown
 down But that some statue, arch, fame of re- Yet turks unrnained within her weer-
 ing walls; So, after all the spoil, disgrace. and
 wrack,
 bring combined,y Amidst that mass of ruins they di-
 make, Safe and all scarless yet remains my
 mind. From this so high transcending rap
 ture springs, N& That I. all else defaced. not envy kings.
 william. Drummond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
NICHOLS SsTS CONTRACT
 TO PAINT MAIL BOXES

nue, the local carpenter and painter was the successful biGder for the painting of all the mail boxes in Bridgeport. This announcement was made at the local, post office, but the amount of the contract or price per box has not been divu1ged There are 362 in all, incIu ding both letter and package receptacIes. They will be painted the regulation dark green. It is expected that the work will be- gin at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
A RURAL ART SHOP

In a studio situated in little New England town a group of artisticalIy inclined girls are turning out all sorts of attractive tin and woodenwarA dec- orated with gaily-coIored G1esi gns which may be made to correspond with chintzes. wall paper or other dec- orattve schemes. Fascinating wat .erdng pots suitable for piazza use, gar den baskets, serving trays, candy box es, tea caddies and desk sets are only a few of the, hundreds of quaint art1- cIes which this art shop is turning out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

blue lilies and yellow dandelions and hang it about her neck. Sometimes she would make a collar; for her dog and once she made a wreath for a pet gander. but he twisted his long neck and ate up the flowers. at which Gre. tel laughed, showing that she was a. happy little girl, although she did have to tend the gee@e all day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Peach Pudding.

Beat up a simple batter, using one egg, milk and flour and put a layer at the bottom Of a mould. Add a lay CT of peaches, sprinkle with sugar and a pinch of cinnamon; then batter and peaches until the mould is nearly full. Put on the cover and stand in a sauce pan of boiling water. Cook slowly for a couple of hours. When served pass cream with this dish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
SOUTH CHURCH ROLL
 CALL TOMORROW NIGHT

The South church will hold a fam fly reunion in the shape of a ssRon Ca11'' Of it's membership tomorrow evening at 7:45. It is hoped that all resident members who cannot be present will send some word of greet ing and that many absent ones will be heard from. Refreshments will be served and a grand, good time is an- tfcipated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Fried Cheese Balls.

Make a sauce of two tablespoonfuls of butter. two~of four, a. dash of cay enne and two-t thirds of a cupful of milk. Stir into it the slightly beaten yoIlks of. two eggs and one and a half lcupfuls Of chopped cheese. As soon as 1t begins to soften take from the fire and turn into a shallow buttered pan. When cold, shape, dip in crumbs. eggs and fry a golden brown in hot fat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
CREAM SILK HOSIERY

White silk stockings have retired in favor of creamy ttnatura1s silk hose which are worn with bronzed baEttoned stra1 slippers of very fanciful cut for afternoon dancing. These creamy pale ecrue toned stockings are much richer in effect with black footwear, also than. the pure white silk hose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Separate skirts and white b1ouses are high in fashions. favor and there is a combination that seems especially fetching; that is a, r1ff1ed skirt of black pussy willow silk, or crepe de cine; a loose blouse of white crepe or daphne silk-and a long string of jet beads. There: is something dis tinctlyt chic about this combination and it seems to be becoming to all women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
POINTS OF INTEREST.

E. H. Dillon & O., d1o5 Main street, are displaying an immense variety of reliable furs in nara.bia, lynx, fox, coney, mink and many other depend able furs.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Winter millinery of all the latest approved styles. We are also making speciality of novelty fur sets and neck pieces, made from our fur, at popular prices ". R Halligan. 9s9 Broad street See edyts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Sweet Potabo and Chicken.

DissectY a nice, fat. year-old hen. dredge it, using plenty of flour, well seasoned with salt and pepper, place it in piping hot frying pan, in which a cup of fat, half butter and ha:h lard, is sizzling. After cooking is well started add about one gill of water. Fry until a rich brown and the meat crackles. then take out put in cook sing kettle, being sure to get the en- tire oontents Of frydng pan into the kettle Cover the chicken with boil ing water and on top of this put pared and sliced sweet potatoes. Have the slices good and thick, preferably an inch an a quarter thick; cover, and when potatoes are done. add a half- pint of sweet cream. stirring carefully lest it burn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
6ro Be contlnued.1

According to the United State Geo logical Survey. the mineral pr0duo- ton of mont in 1913 was valued at @2o.647. .9s5.
 The United States Supreme Court dismissed the motion on behalf of Ja- red Fgagg. the New York promoter. indicted for using the mails to de- fraud in a stock speculative venfur1. Buy Now French. 6 Dutch Errli-
 JOHN RECK R SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

front edge of tunic centers even (large 70" perforations indicate center front); stitch to position, leaving edges. free above single large 70" perfora- tfons for opening. Close center back seams. Form inverted pleat in skirt, creasing on slot perforations, bring folded edge to center back seam and press. Join gores as notched. Turp hems at lower edges of skirt and tunta on small "os perforatfons. Arrange tunfc on skirt. centers and upper edgea even Sow to lower edge of waist, cen ters even. side seam of skirt at under arm seam. Adjust belt, centers even.
 This little frock can be carried out effectively in any two of the seasons smart fabrics.
 Sizes s. 8. 10. 12 and fl years. Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

John Dg Northrop will take the place of Dr. David F. Day, who re- signed from the United States Geo logical Survey. pr. Day was in charge of petroleum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
SKIRTS SHORTER

Skirts seem to grow shorter Many qf the new ptter fEoclxs on the a4e- nue these days reveal the buttoned boots: and dancing skirts are even shorter. The buttohed street boot for autumn has light we1ted sole and a curved heel, but this heel is broad enough at the base for comfortable walking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

The new evening gowns are literally weighted down with beads. Whole cos- tunes are seen, of jet embroidered net, made up over airy black tulle, so that the effect is soft and graceful despite the weight of the jet fabric. A gown of this sort worn at a, recent opening, rose in it's jetted b1ackness only to the arm pits. The effect was startling but exceedingly smart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Thie littis model makes much capital out of it's own smart lines and will un- doubtat71y prove one of the very popu- shaped tunic, falls over a four piece skirt that is faced with plaid cloth. Plain material is used for the blouse
 Pictorial Review drssa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
A CORNER FOR COOKS
yegetabIe Soup.


 One pound soup bone with meat on it, one pint cold water, two small on 4ons two small turnipss two carrots, two potatoes, two tablespoonfuls of butter, four stalks celery, one tea spoonful sugar, one teaspoonfuI salt. one eighth teaspoonful pepper, one cup boiling water. Use as many va rieties of vegetables as you wish, or if you have only a few, add macaFoni, rice or barley, having half the amount of vegetables that you have liquid. Cabbage, caulif1ower, parsnips, pota- toes or onions should be sparboi1ed five minutes and drained. Put bone and meat into one pint cold water and salt and let simmer. Brown the sliced onions in the butter; add one cupful boiling water and turn into soup. Add the vegetables and seasoning and sim mer two hours. Remove the bone, separate the meat and remove all fat from soup. The meat may be served separately or cut into small dice and served into soup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

One way to keep the wide girdle of softly crushed silk down over the hips Where it belongs, these days, is to sew one or two snap fasteners to the edge of the giHdle. underneath, and to the skirt at the hip line. This is a much more eff1cacious method than the pinning method which some wo- men resort to-and besides, the pins are more likely than mot to show, since it is difficult to adjust pins neat ly and firmly at ones back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

EEs.Enaer Want Ads. one CeaaA . VVoEtl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27


 Very latest styles by The Pctorial EeyfeNs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
HER NEAREST, DEAREST FOE.

My very chains and I grew friends, So much a long communion tends
 To make us what we ares even
 Regained my freedom with a sigh.''
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
Brady to
Speak Here
Senator Brady Candidate on Re3ubli-
car Ticket to Succeed Ri1:self
to Speak in Payette Thursday eve.
October 22.

Arrangements have heea made
whereby Hon. James H. Brady Rep1b
lican candidate for the Uni'ed States
Senate to succeed himself, will speak
in Payette on the evening CT Thurs
day October 22nd At the primary
election Mr. Brady's vote showed
him to be very popular candidate.
Payette people in general know and
like Mr.. Brady. Other state candida
tes will be present and also the re-
publican county ticket, It will be
the big meeting Of this campaign for
Payette. Arrange to be pr sent that
evening. 1t will be worth your while.
Other republican meetings will he
held in this valley as follows: Fruit
land, Monday evening, October 25th,
and at New Plymouth on Tuesday
evening, October 27. Speakers for
these dates will be provided
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
Death of
Mrs. John Hill

Mrs. Emma Hill was born in the
province of Smoland, Swesden, July
goth, 1867. She came to America at
the age of 81 and lived one year. IN
the State of Iowa, after which time
she came to Boise, Idaho. In 1892
she was married to John Hill. They
made their home in the Payeste Val
ley where they lived at the time Of
her death, Friday morning Oce. Sth.
Mrs. Hill was the mother CT seven
children one of whom died in infancy
She was born and reared in the Lu-
theran Church in her na.i.e country,
seven or eight years ago she united
with the Church Of Christ at Payette
and has proved loyal and faithful
member She leaves mother, bro
ther and sister in Sweden to hear
the sad news. Also she leaves one
brother here, Mourie Olson, besides
her husband, six children and many
friends to mourn for death.
Funeral services were held at the
Church Sunday afternoon. 1t is esti-
mated that fully 500 people were in
which testifies to the
high respect held for the mother and
family. Interment at Riverside Gene
terry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
Bond Election
Is Called
People to Vote on Improvement of
Water System November 14sh-
Two Propositions Before Taxpayers

The election notices calling a bond
election for November 14th are pub,
lished this week Two propositions
Iare set forth in the proclamations
calling the election. One is to vote
bonds for $4,000 to construct a flltra-
tlon plant and the other to vote bond
for $4,000 to construct a metal pipe
line on a direct route from the pump
ing station to the city reservoir The
two propositions are to be voted on
separately.
The statement is made by the wat
CT works committee that they have
the assurance of the leading under
writer's that the building of a direct
pipe line to the reservoir will cut
the insurance rate of the city fully
twenty five per cent.
The Improvement of the water sys-
I 'm is pledge of the platform on
which the present council was elect
cd and the members feel that in put
ting the proposition up to a vote Of
those interested they are fulfilling
their duty in every respect. There
are times when the PayeLte city wat
er is not fit to drink in fact there
have been times for weeks at a street
ch when most people would net want
ID battle in it. This is usually an an
nual occurrance and at that season a
general howl goes up against each
city administration then in power tha
they have never attempted to i'm
prove the supply of city water. The
present council goes on the assump-
ion that If majority of the people
lesire better water they will be will
ng to pay for the same If the |
cost is greater than the desire for |
'etter water the bonds will he dsfeat |
ID but we can all have the privilege |
II cussing the city water supply |
When filthy and also of taking a rap
It the council and blaming them for
t.