davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
A CORNER FOR COOKS
POF1overs.

af
 While you are preparing the mix ture have your buttered cups placed in shallow pan in the oven. Place in a deep. narrow bowl one and one half cups of four one saItspoon of salt and mix to a smooth batter with one and one-haf cups of milk. Break in two eggs without previously beat ing. Now with the largest size egg beater beat the mixture hard for five minutes Bake about minutes in not too hot an oven. These should pop to about seven inches and not shrink or fall. They are a lovely golden brown color and only a deli cious crisp shell. Most all recipes say bake 20 or 80 minutes in a very hot oven. This is mistake. If they bake too quickly they do not have chance to pop to their greatest extent. If they brown too much cover with. paper the last Is minutes. Use the regular stone popoyer cups, as noth- ing equals them. If you want them. extra. fine use three eggs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
MISS LTBREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
tAddress Ieeters so Laura Jean Ld1o- bey. s1e Pre@adennt Street,
 Brooklyn, N. E1 tCOrrect name and address must be given to insure attention,
 hut not to print.l
A Girls Infatuation

Dear 1EHss Idbbey:
 am a girl of eighteen of a we'll to-do family. have all the clothes and things [ want and am allowed to take music and art lessons am in good society and a good dancer. but with all this [ am not contented. have been keeping company with a. young man about my own age whose sister is my chun1. have gone on many automobile trips with them and their parents aIways have the best of times and have gotten so I've dropped almost all my other frednds for them. care by far the most for this young man Of any [ have ever gone with Therefore, do not care for society as he doesn't have much to do with it. A6uther always notices we1en return home from their place that am cross and discontented. It seems [ want to go right back to their place. He thinks we are too young to marry. am always perfectly happy and con- tented while with this young man or at his home. Please advise
 DOROTHY.
 Dear little girl do not allow your self to become so absorbed in your liking for your freinds that you for get your mother has a claim upon your directions and society Young men never appreciate girls who throw themselves constantly in the way. Re- main at home more if you would have him sighfng for your comp aniOnship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
gEEE VFHTIsD 1.ABRI,T.

r. . tf
 Once upon. a time there was q beau tffuI white rabbit that lived by himself I'm dnn little w1h4t@ house This rabbit was all white with long slender ears and a delicate pink nose- He WAS very fond or his young master for he was kind oo his pet and took great care of him.
 young cabbage leaves or crisp lettuce and often. as d special treat. a carro or @ nice apple His house was very clean and he had a warrra soft bed to lie rn and a little yard all his own to play i'm Ptnksw ttlat was his naxnel waB often 1oneSoxne and wanted to get oEE and see the world. but he knew hlH master would nck let him out for alE the world, but P4nkey had made up hfs nszdHaa that he was eoings out Co see things for himself
 oK course ne wouIa come back to his home after he had seen all he wanted Now this nauhtt rabbit be- gan to dsY hole in one corner Of his hquas mnd was so quiet aH31ut 1t morning when he went to-gtve Pinkey hAs hreakfask
 PanzEaT was not thers, but the hole was and ED Tom knew his pet had run away Poor Tom 4sIt very sorry and tried to find 1he tracks in the dannp earth. but maEtsr a while they. were lost ln the woods and he had to go back without Kfs pet.
 The next nnornfng he went out to the house not that he expected to see Pinksy there hut he was SO in the hasbit of going that 1t didn't seem as if he could go to school until he had Now what do you tl1inAx2 Right in front Of the rabbits house was a rasb- bat-no tEswas not his This poor dirty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
bond RIlsh Poor Dan C,Ipid
Dear dass 1dbbey:

Dear A1dss I1D0ey: I am d girl of twenty and met a young man six months ago, twenty three years of age, who I think. cares for me meet him occasionally and he treats me very nicely but he shows no true love do you think after we that he really loves me. If not, I will try to discontinue loving him. or what would you advise me to do2
 ANXIOUS
 Six mol1t1as is hardly long enough for either of you to know whether or not love has crept into your heart to make it's permanent nest there. At the end of the next six months you will be more capable of judging aright that all important question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Vegetable Compound so I threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be- gan taking the Compound. Before I had taken half bottle was able to sit. up and in short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and I have recommended it in every household have visited s'--M Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Another Bad Case.
 Ephrata, Pa.-ts About a year ago I was down with nervous prostration. I was pale and weak and would have hys- teric spells, sick headaches and a bad pain under my shoulder blade. was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. was so weak I could hardly stand long enough to do my dishes. .1 Lydia E; Pinkham g Vegetable Com pound has made me well and happy and l have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now. Mrs. J. w. HoRNBERGER, R. No. 8, Ephratas Pa.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confa- dentiaD Lynn, Mass Your letter will be opened, read and answered by WOEnaR and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Carrot Plum Pudding.

Two cups breadcrumbs. one cup flour, one cup raisfns. one cup chop ped dates. one cup brown sugar, one cup citron. one cup lemon peel, one+ half pound suet, one half cup moIas- ses. one-third cup shelled walnuts three eggs one medium sized carrot, grated one teaspoon cinnamon, one half teaspoon nutmeg, one-haf tea spoon soda, one teaspoon salt. Chop dates, citrons lemon peel, suets wal nuts and raisins, if large Mix dry ingredients, add wet, and mix. Steam four hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS HOME,
 SEEMS FULL OF VIGOR

New York. July &14-Cardtnal Gib- bons returned from his visit to Rome yesterday on the North German Lloyd steamer Berlin Despite. the fact that he will be eighty on July 2S, the Car dtnaI looked the picture of health.
 .sI attended the consistory in Rome where twenty-seven new cardinals were created" ne said. From there I went to Lake Geneva and spent 9 few days with my friend Frank Jen- kins, of Baltimore. At his chateau I met the Queen of Belgium and later when in Brussels I accepted the in vitation of the King, to visit the Pal ace.
 From Belgium went to Wexford Ireland. The people there seem more prosperous and contented than ever before.''
 At the pier to greet the returning Cardinal was a party of Baltimore priests led by Father James Fletcher, rector of the Baltimore Cathedral
 Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

looking rabbit was not his Pink eys and yet, 1t was, for Pfnkey had c6mesup to him and put his nose into Tom hands as he used to for him to rub it.
 though he looked so bad If Tom could only have known what Pinkey was trying toAten him. Poor rabbit, he had had a hard time of 1t. Some boys
 had thrown a stone and hit him and he. had sore spot on his nose now. He had met four brown rabbits and they had thrown him in the dirt and spoiled his white fur and then he ran home as fast as he could ana never ran away again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

heer the nite gown Is going it awI by iself,
 Benny. wun moar werd out of you and you leeve the ta@bil, sed pop.
 Yell. that's wa.t~I sed to him, I sed. Are you sure thares nuthing you wunt Mr. Perkins, sed Gladdis.
 Remember, wun word moarB sed pop. Wich I was jest going to say surnthing elts about sum uttatr line, but I dident, avn akkount of the strawberries beetng brawt in jest then and me still being hungry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

'T wonder unused Constancea what should serve for little buffet lunch when my club meets here next week, and what I should give to my guests who do not drink wine
 "A very delightful repast to serve during the warm weather consists of fruit punch, lettuce, and nut sand wiches and strawberry ice cream Or. instead of the cream serve dainty cakes. Decorate the drawing room with green plants and ferns and put vases of roses in every available place. If possible substitute grape Juice or fruitade, or decline the invitation all. together replied her aunt who was acting as cf1aperone and adviser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
sSgJFFSS FAIL TO WIN
 HOUSE FOR FRANCHISE

Washington, July IA ffragist leaders were unsuccessful again yes- terday in their efforts to force from the House rules committee a promise for House vote on a natton- wide suffrage amen dment
 About 200 members of their orgss nizatton, led by Miss Alice Paul, stormed the Capitol, and with the help Of Congressman dondell, of wyoming. author of the amen dment. rounded up the rules committee The ,co1nmittee declined to considef the amendment at present, and will bring in no rule for its consid eration In the House
 Miss Kate Gorden, of New Orleans. president of the Southern States Woman Suffrage Conference, says that votes for women movement is growing rapidly in the South.
 Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

N-S SA v AZ - S44~ @A@f--ee-S Sg constipation, head aches, dizzin es s, noise in my ears, tinid, nervous, resi- less f e cling gs and sleeplessness.
 <f read in the pa per where 8 young om an had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia K. PinkhaYya a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

look forward to. has it beaten all hol- low, declare the husbands
 It is not natural to be cooped up Tn t4le house in summer Women who cannot go on vacations should make the most of the pleasures at hand. and which can be had without cost Old acquaintance feasts bring friends and hearts in closer touch with each other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
scotch Pancakes.

Stft one cupful of flour into a basin add half a teaspoonful of salt, on. teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half q teaspoonfuI of soda and one table spoonful of sugar Beat up two eggs, add one cupfu1 of cream or milk. then pour them into the flour, and mix well. Drop in Spoonfuls on a hot greaseG griddle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Little Beauty Chats
 Rx ADMINISTRATION
BY BMaAlGG:HIE CON

ing false hair. pretty maid, as this way lies disaster I know not why it is, but when artificial tresses are damp
 ened with water it Seems to be the signal for them to do all sorts of con- temptFbIe things, such as forming in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

James P. Smith. a fish raerchsnt aE New York was nned s1ao zo rotten fish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Celery Plants, a5c Per Dozen
 JOHN HECK K SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
TWO NERVOUS
 WOMEN
Made We'll By Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. = had 8 severe case of nervous pFostration, with palpi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

German steamer Mendoza is ashore in a dangerous position near Cape Corrientes, on the Argentine coast. She has 257 persons on board. dncIud- ing passengers and crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Edward Flanagan, eight years old, of Winfield, T.. T.. was struck and killed by an automobile while trying to steal a ride on q wagon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
BAA. BAA. BLACK

Baa, baa, black sneeps You can't pull flne wool Over Fathers eyes, my lad Do not be a fool
 Come along and b@ a man Mend your vvHyvgaEd ways Won't you stop and nsten How yomr Mother pr&ys2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

Easht asaa. . Ehe aasczre pegvar.aper syndlcaeeg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen JOHN RICK & SON

l Eaxsnaers1gIans Ads. one Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

And. then. let's make Scrap Books Get scissors and some paste Cut out the verses carefully
 fF7enaember, ssHaste makes NasSes2 And paste them i'm so neatly
 That Amy one can look; And by and by you'll lind you have Grandna Goosey BOoAxl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
DKBTGN FOR TAILoRED WATsr.

aAong corresponding linen Of snan su'' per6Cra4tona: open pIeata, keepfnsr Bea1n in center and press- Tarn hem fin front a& notchss. Center-fr in- dtcated by largo 70" pcrforafions. Gather upper edge of. back between double perforAtaon@; sew to loNv--
 or edge of yolxe, notcheg ana centrr.. backs even Close under-arra seam aa no<cheds close shoulder seam. Ssgs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

siSfol1Id arS1d aycquaintance be forgot,
 And never brought to mind? Should a11ld acquaintanc be forgot
 And days Of auId lang syne?'s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

TheDe Dressnsing articles prepared especially ts the very styles by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
(Ry David AE. CoEy.,

Taffy was a Chauheur, Tafey was . IoafeE, Taffy broke "a tire everyyThere he wen&s His master grew tdreds Tally he was hreqs Taffy he was fired without another cent.
 FaTy came to Masters house. Master wasn't 1Hs TafFy made awful TOW, kicked ID Qu4ee @sd4Eas He blew his auto hcT11s blew with a1l hia Xnn6 Every one Taffy away in fright
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27
RumOrs Continue 10 Come That German Forces
Are Cul 10 Pieces and DetachmentS Fight
ing Desperately 10 Cut Through Lines
Ay5TRIAGS baE RAISING BIC WAR LOANS
British Eauslp Bu~ak Destroyed by Blowing up of Her Own
Magazine end Only Fourteen of Crew Of About Eight
Hundred Savcd--Fcocs Of Wreclagc Blown Seven
Miles Inland and Houses Shaken Miles Away
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, November 26.-Thc Russian general staff is still
Withholding The details OF the victory which all dispatches from Pc
hogad say The Ruors have the German forces which
have penetrated Poland Tonys official report simply the
battle continues develop the advantage Of the Russians and
the Germans trying ceac themselves from unsvorable
position.
The German The other hand, claim have inflicted heavy
losses thc Russians Between LODI and Lcwioz.
Military authorities in Pograd express asonishment tha, the
should attack LODI where they say defeat inevitable
said Pclrograd that and probably German
almost completely cnvcopd and making desperate effort to fight
their way The rodh Already large number Of prisoners
reported 10 have passed through Warsaw.
The Ruus said 10 be continuing their advances through
the Ca1pahans in Western Gaicia and against Cracow
Professor Parcs the British Governments representative with
staff SAYS The Muscovc forces forming half circle
East PRUSSIA avoid the Mazuran Lakes lie also declared
they operating successfully the Turks Lord Kitchener
the House Of Lords today declared the the British
cd aud British and French renfoccmcn bad reached the
front c expressed conidencc the but warned the
public will be required lie added that the Indian
force touch with the Turks thirty miles east Of the Sue1 Canal
aud Indian and British troops busy the Persian Cuf and
throughout Africa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27
AUsTRIANs REPORT ADVANTAGES

BERLIN November 26-"ii is officially announced from Vi
nra that the e loan subscribed Yesterday
S375 COO OOO in Austria and over $500 600 Hungary
a scmi-oilical saecunt
monarchy
Ihc Auslans report that ground is gained m Southern Rus
Poland and taken conjunction with the German report from
Clns,oohova and region north Of Cracow shows they are
working ocehe. The south wing good purpose
n Che he weather gcnerey clear but frosty
tho temperature averaging ten degrees ngrsdc below ~
degrees Fshfcnhcdt At Crscow FOG alcnaies with snow
ON Foudc. continues with temperature near freezing
o seausc prevails 3D. Lorraine ,he Vosgc and the erests OF
'h. uouuDsins a,e covered with as inches cl snow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

sAN UENITO TeN Nov 26.-
Da.Hac.. U.au- rs- plant peppers
tumafce. .rH other vegetables aro
being shipped from here daily in
'.r-. .rmuHe. The first carload
shipment off OaHHaze loft recently
and 90 brought fhe -rowers O good
price The season opened a little
..rHsr cham usual th.- year and pros
pects Tor o. profitable one are bright.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

rRusH rArEIEsNP BLoWN UP

LONDON November 16-irc British batleshp Buwark was
blown ap and -rk today Shcrncs the mouth OF the
H,rrs .e5 The cyposan said 20 have originated her own
nar,nr END only o h eight hundred aboard
were saved The said 20 have been engaged IN loading am
aunisa a, tfc time, An investigation will be held tomorrow
dense cloud smoke o, and hcn Fitted the Bulwerk was gone
lo $50 towns go, and seven rrs away shaken by the eN
oon ad pieces o ,bc ship thrown miles ashore The
Puivark cost hgr million dollar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27
TURK MINE LAYER TORPEDOED

PARIS, November 26-A Havas Agency dispatch from A'n
us ,sy advice, from Mre state that Turkish mine layer mas
been ,afpedccd and Junk in the Bosphorus
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

FIGURES TOTAL
$25,S93,O3O
Fall Below 1913 Record for First
10 Months Because of Loss
Industrial Building
NEW PROJECTS SWELL
NOVEMBER SHOWING
Railway Employees Office Build.
ing and Two Apartments APP
pear i'm List For Week

Single. $6,l2l,3 1885, double, s4,562,-
$40; tenement, $3.0l0.3S0; factories,
| $644,675, non-clas5.iied. $2,182,730;
office, sl44,7l6 warehouses, $685.
900; schools, 923, 900; churches, s231,,
900; theaters, 209 1880 stores, ST.
525,190; garages, s226.735; auto
sheds, S3l9,0l5 miscellaneous, So
64S,250; storage sheds, $35,250.
The new work and additions COW
, cred By this heading amounted TO
about one-half or the total for ~
months.
The closing week OF November
brought forth a few new projects
which help swell the total for the
month. according to the. report OF the
Builders 4 Traders exchange cover
ing that period. In the new work re-
ported by the architects is the two
story solid brick office building TO
be erected on High-st., between John
X. and Brush-sts., for the Amalgamat-
ed Association OF Steel and Electric
Railway Employees. Preston. Brown
& Walker furnished the plans.
French a. Fleisher have prepared
plans for three-story brick 14-family
apartment building TO be erected on
Canfield-ave., between John r. and
Brush-sts. The name OF the owner
is withheld.
Baxter, O'Dell & Halpin have pre-
pared plans for four-story solid brick
eight-family apartment building TO be
erected on the northeast corner of
the East Grand-blvd. and Beaubien-
st. The name of the owner Is with
held. All OF these projects are on
the east side.
The total estimated cost OF new
construction and additions for the
first 10 months OF this year was $685.
1913, 030 which was $836,3S5 below that
for the same period of 1913. The
greatest loss was In factory and in
dustrial construction, althouth S.at
was partly made up by the increase In
housing construction. The total for
the past 10 months of this year Is d.
vided as follows:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28
CRIPPLED KIDDIES
In NEED OF HEAT
Van Leuven- Browne Hospital
School Appeals for $500 to
Extend Plant

The Van Leuven- Browne Hospital
school, No. 3S Kenilworth-aye. is in
need OF funds TO increase the capacity
OF its heating plant. A two-story, en-
closed glass sleeping porch at the
rear OF the home has just been com
pleted, but facilities are lacking to
properly heat IT, The porch which
was built by the Detroit Florist
Wives club, is now occupied by a
number OF crippled children. With
the coming of cold weather it will be
necessary TO crowd these children in
the building proper unless the porch
can be supplied with heat. II will
cost about $500 TO extend the heat
ing plant of the school, larger boiler
being necessary. The porch accom-
modates 80 beds.
At the present time 30 crippled chill
dren, l8 OF them helpless, are being
cared for in the institution. These
children, not able TO attend the pub
lie schools, are being educated and
given medical treatment Two OF the
little inmates will leave the institu
ton this month. completely cured
The hospital-school is supported en-
tirely by contributions. and wha,
little money some OF the crippled chill
dren are able to pay.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28
WHY GOOD BLOOD IS RED

Why are we continually being told
that good blood must be bright red?
What has color TO do with the quail
ity?
Just this. The oxygen In the air Is
the great supporter OF animal life.
One business OF the blood IL to take
oxygen from the air (Which IL meets
in the lungs) and deliver It to the It's
sues OF the body. When the blood,
filled with DEMONSTRATING oxygen, Is
sent out by the heart IL is bright red.
When IL returns, filed with impuri-
ties, and deprived of its oxygen, IL is
dark.
From this II is clear that there are
two prime requisites OF health, pure
air and bright red blood--the pure
air TO furnish the oxygen, the rich
blood TO carry il where IL is needed.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills make the
blood rich and red because they In
crease it's power TO carry oxygen, ac-
tually making il so much more able
to carry increased life and strength
To every organ OF the body. Try
these tonic pills and note the In
creased color in cheeks and lips; see
how your nerves become steadier.
your appetite better. your digestion
stronger. your step quicker, your
troubles lighter.
Building UP the Blood is handy
/ little book to have. 1t is free on re-
quest from the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. n. Y. Your own
druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

moment In the way of making neces-
sary changes"
Premier Asquith and Churchill are
the closest friends. The premier has
beer the first lords parliamentary
tutor. But Churchill has now made IL
plain that this friendship and their
long association in the liberal party
is not To stand in the way OF his re-
moval should the criticism OF the adj
miralty approach the point where
loss OF confidence In the admiralty
aud the navy might follow. II Is the
confidence in her navy that sustains
England in her hour OF trial. So long
as the fleet remains the chances or In
vasion are believed 10 be reduced TO
the minimum This confidence still
exists, but the constant picking on or
British vessels, the defeat OF the
Chilean coast and the enormous loss
es in men killed and wounded have
lad their effect upon British minds.
The blowing up of the Bulwark or
Sheerness was the last straw. An
explanation from the admiralty was
imperative. England Is not yet salts
fed that the 500 men OF the Bulwark
were blown TO atoms and the battle
ship totally wrecked by an internal
explosion. The talk OF spies, or sub
marines continues.