davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Chicago Oct 81 HOGS Rtecep,,- ,olI a. ssg3
steady: bulk s. 3OeN jj iisiIdt. loes. 81
Z; loss7 20: PIGS s42j@S6 ~. cArrLE-..Re-
celpfs ZOO. steady. beeye, 81 5oasll .teeTs s. %
snd teifer, So 60@S9 30; calves. Sos 90
SHEEP-Re.eipts. 5000. strong. 'heep - -'3
s. 81. ycariiug5. S6HS-. lambs. SIS 20 dSS 20
NJ Louis OF. al-HOGS-ke'eip l00OD:
lower: pigs ana Lights. s. 5o9S' SIS: mixed ana
butchers. 81 20oS7 O.. good leavv s. 5yaSl tl.
s. 5o,GsiO 81 COWS md he.'ers $5at9 p stockers
and feeders. s. 50gS5 %. Texas and indian steer.
g 75aS- IS. COWS aud hefers. sass; native
ralr4s s6aSlOT5 SHEEP Receipts 900. steady.
native muttons Sass IS lambs. $lgfS- %
Kansas civ No oct 81 .--UOGS-Roceints.
2 800; ,eady. bulk S.aS-21; hesU. s. 200 q 3;
packers aud butchers s7as- ~ heavy. s goo 81 %.
nIgs 81 gFas- CATrTE -Rerrinfs. 900. steady
NINA yed sfaers 50 cj0 SO Is. dressed he-f s. iiG
80 -. southern. s. 25aS-; COWS. 81 elaN helers
81 2i@S9. stocler, and feeders, St1ts. bulls t'H
e. 55 calves. S. 50aslGj0 SHEEP-Re, ep't
200. steady. lambs g $50 s. yearl' ngs - I5@
50 30: wethers. s. 2jgS6 ewes. 81 51@O %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
SHEEP AND LANES.

Receipts. $500 head. % caTs % sac aheep
steady: lambs h-m O. ne higher OIL. Common 70
1,jiSaTy IN prime lambs 81 -55SS so Dressed
mutton steady At SGl2c per 10; dressed lambs hrm
al l2i5@l5c -. ., ,,- "A
Ia average s. so per 100 lb 22s 70. 81 20 Z5. 3d.
e. S0. l5s s. s. 20. 1886 5S s. IS; 10 lambs and
yearIiugs g. So. % Is. 8 90. sheep 10. - 70
Neaton & 60 "a Ohio lambs 81 lb. s. 25.
ST. " Va. C3. s. %; 90. Jo. s. %; 1913 sheep -
Kern, Commission Co 50 Indiana lambs 50 N.
S. rs: A. Indiana sheep li5. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
HAY AND STRAyy

MARKET weak and arrivals heavy though invoices
lower qualities Of large baled timothy hay. Large
Nsd new hay ton. timothy prime. S2i9S2l 60.
70 J. VOC $50 30; No 70 No 2. $40 50@Sie;
mixed. Nsgt9i 10 clover. tlsa SIS 50; alfalfa.
- % quglty. flI efz2 30. RYE -rBAW-N0 2.
AILMNLl m Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
HOGS

Receipts 1923 head; none on sale. feellng nom.
iraly weak country dfessln HuAs u'--iiis'" o.
10 i2iac per lb. , .... -.
goo 20 average, s. 30 per 100 lo' rough ''0'
S. g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
BYsH-G. WELLS,

upon the mountains .-I think you Wla- derrate the available intelligence in those early decades of the twentieth century. Officially, know, politically that intelligence didn't tell buS 1t was there And question yonx zayE Eo4Aesis-. I doubt if that discovery could have been delayed. There Is . kind 0f 1R- evitable logic now in the prOGUass of research For hundred yeaB and more thought and science have been going their own way regHR<2ess oc the common events of fife. E0U see-they have got loose If theee had been no, Bolsten there would have been suz1as similar man. If atomic euzpgy had not come in one year it would have ce1ne in another. Fn decRGeab RDne the march of science had scGOcsRy begun Nineveh, Babylon, Athens, Syracuse, Alexandria, these were the Inst Dough experiments in association that made a security, a breathing space fn which inquiry was born. Man had to expeH- ment before he found out the way t0 begin But already 200 EeaEs ago hs had fairly begun. The politics and dignities and wars Of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries WeEe Only the last phoenix blaze of the boEHer ctvlli- zation daring up about the beginnings of the new, which we serve
 Man lives in the dawn forever,'' said Karen1n. ..Izffe is beginning and nothing else but beginning. TE begins everlastingly. Each step seems vasteF than the last and does but gather us together for the next This modern state of OUTS, which yTould have been a utopian marvel 100 yeaB ago is al ready the commonplace of life. But as I sit here and dream of the possibili- ties in the mind of man that now gather to head beneath the shelter of its peace, these great nsOuntatns hers seem but little. things
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
6dcv Pracflcdi Home DreO Ifahnq
 LecrOl1 Z
Pubered Espfeial5y For TAis Newspaper.
 ky Psctsrsef RevieqO
GLAD CLOTHES FOR DoLLX.

separate undersk1r4 hs1ilt upon straight lines to avoid '.1ulnsss," a cape and a box p3satsd hat.
 To make the dress requires E yard aFl-Ovar lace ZT inches wide; the un- derskirt, K yard S-inch lawn: the cape and hal. M yard cloth of silk 27 inches wide and A yard material IS inches wide for rever.
 The undeRs1ktrt, front of waist. cape and hat are cut on iengthwise fold of the material Tine back, collars. band, sleeve, rever and yoke and sash Cthase two cut in one) are arranged on a Hengthwise thread
 Cape and hat will perhaps prove the most difficult articles in the outfit to make. For the cape sew yoke and sash to cape section as notched. Small .so'' rerforations indicate the front. Slash cape on line of small t'o'' perforations: finish edges for opening to pass sash through. Sew rever and collar to neck and front edge as notched.
 Find the front of hat by large "O'' perforation; then p1eat. bringing slot to corresponding small '-o'' perforations and bring folded edges near center front and center back to centers and press. Make 2 rows Of stitching, row I inch, and remaining row IA incl from outside edge
 with such an elaborate outfit Miss Dolly is ready for any social demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Always. if possible, cook the pump kin the day before the Thanksgiving pies are, to be made.
 Don't forget that if you leave non safety matches about, mice may nib bIe them and start a fire.
 Don't wash stockings after other clothes, such as hannels, unless you want them covered with lint.
 One yard of sheeting will make a pair of pillow cases, and will cost much less than pillow tubing
 If a few drops of para-f9in are ap- piled to a cut. it will give instant re- lief and also assist it to heal.
 Boiled chestmuts served on lettuce leaves, with French dressing, make a delicious and seasonabIe salad.
 A piece bag made of mosquito netting enables one by a look to find the particular roll of goods desired.
 Save all bits of meat, put them in a jar in the refrigerator. and from these bits you can make croquettes
 Keep a, bundle of postcards in the house, and when you see househo1 article advertised, write for informa- ton.
 Spirits of turpentine will remove most spots from silk. but care must be taken to be sure stllat the dye is fast.
 When 11oiled and unboiled eggs get mixed, spin them, and the boilec ones will spin around quite fast; while those which have not been cooked vii hardly spin round once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
TO-DAY'S POEM
THE ROAD.

(E1ssfe Phelps Duffy, in outh,s-Co This is to you like any other road' A byvay old and gray. that naught Past. common onS,r7 hedgerows slipping, on
 its way
 Across dull rneadowIands,- OCT wind
 ing streams But hear what this road is to me, my s friend,
 Lost in the blue of distance. afar It sis way of dreams. tha1 does not rnss side oe the ;farthest star. rne meadow bridge. the distant
 steepla tall nbe wooded slopes. where saaftang
 shadows lie, IIdka loyal friends, across the years ro wi1isper Nl1is CT memories of the days
 gone by. What garnered g1ordes Thave the sun Upon the canvas of the mist-araped what treas treasured incense twilight'i
 censer swung Across these fields Of rest! Oh, tel me, where in all the wide wide world.
 Aeolus tunes his harp to softer Than threads these trees. when dark
 ness is unfur1ed,
 And all is hushed, he shadowy q hills among? Oh, friend; to me, this old, forsaker
 road, ! With all it's wistful windings o'e1 ! the sod, Is just a, misty ladder to the stars A way of still. white dreams. tha' leads to God.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
WHEN A MAID MARRIEs

Whatever else may be dispensed with, you should wear white as bride, if you can possibly manage it, says Christine Terhune Herrick in The Wonan's Home Companion. The material is determined by the prevail ing fashion.
 Presents are taken for granted in connection with a, wedding, and so- cial observance dictates that the bride shall acknowledge each of these personally.
 An excellent expedient is to have a book in which are listed the gifts re- cefved and the names of the donors, but this does little good except to serve as a souvenir for the bride, if notes of acknowledgement are not sent
 When presents are shown at the wedding the cards, accompanying them are usually removed-a great improvement on the taste that dis played the names of the givers.
 The refreshments served at a we'd ding are determined by the time. of day at which it takes place as well as by the style of the affair. A large function demands elaborate provision while less is required if you have a small reception. At a noon wedding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Love or Cigarettes.

Dear Miss Libbey:
 T am keeping. company with a young girl two years my junior I call reg l1la.rly. take her out sometimes. We go to church every Sunday night She has asked me to stop smoking ciga- rettes which I have promised to do.5 Do you think that it was right for her to ask me to stop2
 If you love the girl sufficiently it will be great pleasure to you to give up a habit which is of no benefit to you and causes her unhappiness. It was quite right for her to make the request Many a girl remains silent until after marriage Then her hus- band hears from her with a vengeance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
TOO MANY LOVES

1T met kindred heart, and that heart
 to mine said, Come.
 Mine went out to meet it, but was lost
 in sudden gloom.
 Wf1ither wander all these fair things,
 to some land beyond Times sea2 Is there nothing glad and lasting in
 this weary world for me?''
 The young man who insinuates that he has a. dozen strings to his bow should never be trusted by the girl to whom he is making love at the mo- ment. He may declare that the last love is the strongest in his breast, but she must take this, for what it is worth. Without doubt he has said the same to each and every one of the others. Every time a man gets a whether unconsciously or not, he has broken a. small portion of his heart and conscience as we'll
 Ere long he has little or no heart left which might be considered a sta- ble foundation. upon which to build d sound. strong, perfect love Worse perhaps than all else, he becomes con cetted, believing himself to be a lady killer of the first magnitude. If 8 swo- man looks in his direction, he as suInes that she is in love with him, that her heart and hand would be his for the asking. When a man gets this notion in his head, he is not apt to settle down in quiet, domestic fe- licity with the best woman on earth Once a male f1irt, always a male hirt. This Sort of man could no more | change his character than 8, leopard | could change his spots. ! There are men who declare it is only the fellow who has had many loves who knows how to treat a wife when he gets her ! hi fH7 81 hu hi men who made up their minds not te pay attention to any woman unti they met one who appealed to theil | hearts and whom they desired to wed They were not up in the arts of de l cefving her-getting up quarrels witt her when they came across a gir l they liked better or found their hearts so easily conso1ed by the loss of ont | love, quickly replacing it with an other, that they. feared to lose 9 sweet I heart.
 l The man who has had too man! loves is continually asserting in hi | wife's face that he might have beel l happier had he married any one o the others. He is ever finding virtue lin them that he failed to recognize a the time and discovering faults in he
 which he apparently did not notic
 before marriage. Very often the wifi
 wishes that he had married one o Il those old loves, aSSpecia1ly an AAh
 thipp, who would have been able t
 give him back as good as he sent an
 who had had as many lovers as h l had had sweethearts.
 It is not every woman's good for
 tune to be the first and only sweet heart of the man she marries. yet on or two should not bring him into dis favor For instance, the miss he too to and from singing school when h
 was a boy in his teens. for it is said Whom first we love, we seldom eve wed.'' And. later on, the rniddle-age , widow who kept the boarding house : who would have been safely wedde to him had not his folks come on, an lrescued him, such former loves a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Don't Lean Full Weight
 On a Glass Bridge
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 T am a girl of sixteen, 8 junior at high school, and in love with a. young man of nineteen. He also seems very much in love with me He told me that he was engaged to a girl whom his father wished him to marry, but his father has been dead for nearly a. year and a half and he now posi- lively declines to marry her. He has broken the engagement with her be- cause he dis1ikes her. He said that she hasn't any 1adylike principle and as far as responsibility he said that she has evidently lost it When he told me this, thought he was possi- bIy testing, but later found out that it was quite true from several of my girl friends. Mother and father seem to think him just the right sort of Q young man, but advised me to get your advice first. We intended to move to another city quite a while ago, and he cried and begged us to stay here. We have decided to stay here now But before [ close I will tell you that have dark brown curly hair, brown eyes and am feet 5 1-2 inches in height.
 He has light hair, dark blue eyes and real rosy cheeks. He seems about l you in advance for your advice am,
 MEG. | A girl of sixteen is hardly capable I of experiencing the grand passion real love. The. same may be said of a boy of nineteen. At that age they are more or less fckle-the girl they adore today they dislike tomorrow. Ii I is hazardous to pin the faith of a life time on the strength of a bridge of | glass.
 !, He turned from the girl he was be- throthed to-he might turn as easily from you if he met another pretty Egirl who struck his fancy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Woman Suffrage in England


 E:he first worhan suffrage society England was organized forty-seveR ars ago today Nov s. 1887 The 1vernent had been fernaenting for hae time. and 1t had an able and in Genital advocate in John Stuart Mill, e distfn guisIed economist. Early
 1867 Mill introduced into parliament ' measure granting the ballot to. the fr sex in parlian1enta elections, It bss negaffved by vote of I96 against
 but the fact that there were m lrlfa1nealt seven ty- three men who sre in favor of the cause greatly en- buraged it's advocates. and the first hffrage s0ciety was tl1e result. Soon tterwar1 Lily Maxwell. a shopkeeper | Manchester. became the heroine of le sunragists by demanding the right casting a ballot for Jacob Bright he sought to prove her right in the bl1rts, but the judges. decided that er vote was illegal. The pioneer Eanchester society soon attained na- pna1 scope, and in 1868 it held it's Fst annual meeting, with delegates resent from all over England and rom scotland Since then the sIlf- tage nause in England has developed Ito militant body, with terrorism 5 its policy, although a temporary flce has been declared during the lar.
 hz.,v NJ.znxy Wss.,<.,,<. e NN,-4x.1, Rr.TE.x,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
A CORNER FOR COOKS
Steamed Apples.

Wash and core evenly good sized tart apples and fill the activities with soft brown sugar. Set in a pudding dish; add enough water Just to cover bottom of pan, cover lightly and steam until tender. According to kind of apples this may take from half an hour upward This conserves the bulk Of the apples better than baking. Elk ce1len if placed in. a. fireless cooker for one or two hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Lace is very important factor in the costume of the day Not only does it form hounces and friIls entire Iy covering tIae bodices and skirt. but it makes modern or ancient Iappeets oxazzpaoa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Poached Egg.

Fry two strips of bacon and when crisp turn in bit of cook spinach and toss until heated through. Ar range spinach on toasted rounds Of bread in form or nests and into. each one drop a poached egg. Serve at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON

Quite a fashionable young lady is Miss Dolly this season. She wears just such froeks as delights the heart of rrandrnother and little mother and en- ve1ops them with graceful semi nnili- tary cape
 The set shown here consists Of q dress. with one-piece raglan sleeves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

a collation. like a, standing luncheon is served. with salads, sandwiches,- ices, cake coffee, and perhaps boui1- lon, oysters or croquettes, if more is desired. Much the same order of refreshments would be offered at an afternoon wedding, while at a big evening reception the bill of fare would be extended indefinitely.
 -e Try to have horse play and buff foonery conspicuous by their ab- sence when you and your neWly-nnade husband leave for the train. You can slip off quietly up stairs to put on your going away gown, and while you and the bridegroom will hardly. es cape a. little rice throwing when you make your farewells, have. it clearly understood that you object
 firmly to the casting of old shoes and the adornment of the luggage with white fayors and absurd p1acards, as an offense against good taste and an exhibition of vu1garity and of want of proper feeling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Deep, haring turn-back cuffs of the Puritan and Cavalier type and of the same material as the collar. are worn with the fitted basque.
 Buttons correctly used always add distinction to the street suit. Black satin buttons. perfectly plain and round, have lost their place in fashion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

these in a mans life do not count. His heart was not really touched until he saw the right one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
F1nit MarnaaIade.

For this a few p1un1s, apples that were rejected as not quite ripe enough for other uses and perhaps a lemon or orange will be needed Also a few spoonfuls of bIackberries or per haps a peach. All can be rounded up once a week and a few good glasses of jelly made. Core or stone the fruit, but do not remove peeling. Wash and place in kettle with enough wa ter to cover Let cook slowly until tender. then drain in jelly bag or piece of cheesc1oth. Measure the Juice and simmer for twenty minutes, re- moving any scum that arises. Have ready an equal amount of sugar. Now add half of the sugar and cook ten minutes. Add rest of sugar and as soon as it jeIlies if dropped on q cold plate it is ready to pour into glasses In this way you have a little early jelly for immediate use. or it can be sealed and kept for winter.
 Southern Beaten Biscuit.
 One quart flour, one teaspoonful salt, one pint milk or water, or one half pint of each. two stablespoonfuls lard will be needed.
 When the flour and salt have been sifted together, rub in the lard until thoroughly incorporated. Mix these with the liquid, having the dough rather stiff Turn it onto a, lightly houred board, and beat with a. roll ing pin until the dough becomes per fectly smooth and small bubbles or blisters form Roll thin1ys cut into biscuits and prick with a fork. Bake in a, moderate oven until the biscuits are delicate brown. color. This will take about fifteen minutes. The edges of the biscuits should crack slightly during the baking and the centers should be very fine grained and pure white in color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
tTo Be Continued. )

The University of Chicago will CT gage a professor from the UniversisS of Louvain, Belgium
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

When one has received an infor- maI note inviting one to home wed ding, should a reply be sent asked Gertrude.
 4'Yes, you can send your reply in the same form that was used in the. 1pVi- tation,' answered her mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
MISS LIBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

{Correcs name and addrnss Haazst ha given to insure attention.
 but not to prin&.l tAddrees letters to Laura Jean LAb- bey, s1e President steeet,
 BrOokIyn, N. X.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
Sin fran5OiIdlcS llrt6cil ii6cr cbrrit
D. 9lcutcr.

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es mein Soloaienbcr3 niht 0rdnQtc,
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mo i'd gloube. oaB uenig fron30i
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foiiung bo6en co Glib ieinen Gin
5i0cn iulter inns. pelben Die glrt im0
@ciie Der glnsioae ocs 06eriten niht
ii6erroiht 1ot, Sd itebc nidt ou 5i
ioQeu oaB ser C6crit b. Ncltier eincu
por5iialihen Ginoriid mobtc er iii
ii6riacnS inn 9lcuBcrn gou5 Sol0at
ais er io0te vSm ii6erncbme Qom
oaein oic poac Seroutuortuna iiir
oie IN 3a6ern ieitenS meincr Inter
acbeneu be9ongcneu 0an0lunqcn
Sd TRACE Ole gon5e 9eronimortma
iiir Die bon mir aeecbeneu 9cie6lr.
Neute lte9t einer nciner 0ieneuonis
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lhc Doll uno aon3 fiir ion cinglirc.
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ipredlen mena ih 6eboilpte. 0oB mon
Siibrern nit iolhen Gboroticreiaen
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piel tSii6rer ba6e i'd ooh tenuen gc.
lernt oie Dor umenolid aeringereu
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0Altom Nuuie AUeHug