davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
 eCsvvAsA4 sy
WHEN A NEW
 WIFE STEPS IN


 What is there in the value of life Half so delightful as a wife;
 When friendship, love and peace com
 bine
 To stamp the marriage bond dfvfne?"
 From the hour a man is bereft of his mate, left alone in a desolate home, his relatives and friends begin to worry about fhirn. If he has a sis ter. aunt or distant cousin, she Is quickly sent for. The household retns, suddenly dropped, are placed in her hands. A young woman who has had little or no experience finds the care of a home thrust upon her a trying or deal.
 No two keep house alike. The wife took a. special pride in preparing the dinner with her own hands. The young husband leaves all to the maid s judgment Cook cannot be blamed too severely for serving dishes need ing the least cooking and not the most appetizing. The man comes home to find dinner has just been started or has been ready an hour or two before and is. cold, dried out, not edible. He is told cousin went to a card club ear ly in the afternoon. He finds the win dow of his room open wide, papers blown about in all directions. House hold tabby, never allowed upstairs, was dozing on his pillow in which long rents had been clawed. The room was strewn with drifts Of feathers.
 Men may suit themselves to their surroundings. He who has had a. hap py home and finds it topsy-turFey un- der a new regime is apt to grow de- spondent If he breaches the subject to his cousin, like as not she flares up and retorts angri1y that she is there to accommodate him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Young mustard can be boiled for greens and tastes almost exactly like spinach.
 People who suffer from acidity should eat acid fruits with farina ceous food.
 Tn cooking asparagus for salad. it should be dropped into cold water when done.
 Some people put a, small bag of lime inside the piano to keep the damp away
 With a steam cooker an entire meal can. be cooked over one burner of the gas range
 Let the white woodwork have plenty of sunshine; too much shade will make it yellow.
 It will save time if you have a good-sized kitchen salt shaker filled with salt and pepper.
 If sandwiches are served with af- ternoon tea. they must be small and dainty, and minus crust
 Nothing will clean walls so we'll as a, piece of flannel tied on the top of a long handled broom.
 Wine stains may be removed with methylated spirits, finally freshening it with chloroform to restore the coI- or.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
He's Not Jealous;
 Yet He Seems So
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I am going with a girl nineteen. I like her a great deal. but. once in awhile, she goes with other fellows. I kid her about it; she thinks I am jealous. I am not Jealous, yet pre- fer she should not go with them. I am on night turn every other week. It looks as if she is going with two or three at the same time, Please ad- Wsa Worried. B. c.
 Jealousy is a green-eyed monster that would eat into the heart if al- lowed to enter. Try to be sure as to whether or not your fears are groundIess. Have a heart-to- heart talk with her, and you each may ar rive at a reasonable conclusion. Love is often fraught with Jealousy where there is no true occasion for 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

T didn't know what to give Ralph for birthday gift sighed Marion. "Of course we are engaged, but it wouldn't seem proper to give him a personal gift, do you think
 Since you are engaged to marry. the young man you are privileged to give him jewelry and a stick pin. cuff links, tie holder, or dress shirt studs would make suitable gifts. A foun- tain pen is a good sensible gift and so is a billfold or a pair of military brushes. Hand embroidered initia1ed handkerchiefs are always acceptable and if he smokes a pipe, a holder or humidor would be weIcomed,'' replied her mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Gain Her Lover Back
Dear Miss Libbay:

Dear Miss Libbay:
 long for your. advice how to gain
 my lover back am a young girl of sixteen. had a friend who was about seventeen. We always had a. good time. He went, with me steady till my sister came home. Now he is paying more attention to her. He hardly notices me any more. How will I gain him back p1ease2 BE.
 It may be that you have mistaken his friendship for her, or that he does not feel in duty bound to pay attep- ton to you only as you are too young to attempt to gain. a lover. Both may see one each likes better in fu- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
The Dream Ends

Unexpectedly he brings home a bride. Her value ends as a wife steps in. Once again home is as it was in the other days. His interest is studied and his comfort cared for, and there's no friction. A man is often driven into matrimony. His friends and relatives see after awhile that he took a wise course for happiness. A man has to live his life out. He yearns for serenity. peace and com fort. He who has been once welded realizes the blessings of wife's com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Ought Two Brunettes to Marry ?

Dear Miss Bibbey:
 I am a girl of twenty-two, a decfd- ed brunette and very much in. love with a man also 3, brunette. Is it wrong for a girl to marry a man the same type as herself? Kindly de- eide for anxious. M B.
 No, it is not wrong to wed one of same complexion as your own. It is the heart, the disposition, the ideas marrying
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
EIderberrx Wine.

To four quarts of berries add eight quarts of water, boil half an hour and press through coarse bag. To one gallon juice add three pounds of. SUI gar. Boil half an hour, put into stone jar, let cool until lukewarm. Spread slice of bread with fresh yeast and let swim eight days. Skim strain, add one-half pint good whis- key and bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Canned Grapes.

Pick pulp into one dish, skins into another boil pulp. Rub through colander to remove seeds. Add skins -to, seedless fpulp, add one cupfu1 su- gar to pint of pulp, heat and can. This makes delicious pies.
 The above mixture boiled in pro- portion of two cupfuls sugar to a pint of pulp makes, nice jam or butter Stir to keep from scorching while boiling until thick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Canned EIderberrfes

Select good ripe berries, pick from stems, wash. Make syrup with three cupfuls of sugar to two of wa ter; when hat add quart and half or up once until thoroughly heated Pack berries into can, let juice or syrup get real hot. fill can to top and seal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Grape and Elderberry Jelly.

Select fruit just turning ripe, pick from stems. wash and just cover with water. Boil to pulp, turn into bag and let drip. Measure juice and take sugar in proportion of five cups of twenty minutes; when it jeIls strain into glasses through piece of net to remove scum.
 Shave parowax on top while hot to seal glasses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Little Beauty Chats
 BN@BxsaRNCFEE BEACON
BN~BEaACHE BEACON

spirits of cologne. This 'tcontainer" should now stand for fourteen days in a dark spot when the rose water will be ready to use. You will then be the happy possessor of a toilet water which 1t will be a joy to use about your person.
 Don't you think you will find some satisfaction in knowing exactly what you are putting on your face or breathing into your lungs?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
GHEHGRAcE1ULRRILLEn SKIRT.

size Fequtres AS yapaa of 44-inch ma tex4Al, se snasn.
 The sontc, lower pa44 of skirt and rufstoR Az'o sAtd on : aen9thwIse fold of khe Ena4er<ai baNnam u1t1lir. The length may bs reeE:AAea by cutting of the lcsper @AWe of Ease 1svver part of the s1r1re
 1E n7es&4ng. dart is first taken up in the back suze eR fs1a foundation, after WfAeca Szse gown aro sSWeG together as DcecheA. c0aRs fzse tack seazn from szssGn '71- saRzsEAeSoz. 50 lower edge
 Eer sane t1s,4c asese she baCix seam 9F1n hNsgs ..O~ pezforastscr tc lower 7edDs. 2anaa5 sAWms ~acve for opening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

The homes of former Borough Pres ident Cromwell and Miss Edith Walk er.S at Garrison, S. l.. were damaged by fire to the extent of $25.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

The ss officers and crew rescued from the revenue cutter Tahona, which was wrecked of the A1eutian Islands, were landed at Unalaska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
SHE HAD.

'.So you are from the west!'' ex- claimed the Boston woman.
 stYes," replied the lady from Oma- Ina, s'I am not only from the west, buf am native of the vest
 Dear me, are you? How interest ing. I like the west very much.''
 Then you have been there ?''
 sfYes, I spent. several days in Wor- cester last summer and almost went as far as Albany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

The third annual convention of the Investment Bankers Association of America will be held in Philadelphia, Nov. 12-1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

The United States government has asked for bids on two dfrigibles fer immediate delivery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
tro Be continued.l

Chief Justice .white and nearly sT the other members of the supreme court are in Washington prepared for the fall session next Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Buy Now French X Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Ths pepasn1aGy q s1ae Rs4EBsa saxErt .s assured heoaa9s shn 10aQ DasuNs has EAtne4 dnnsze1s s1Ace h ehS fAgaa4oa- th1D OsAla. and eAo 400 AD0 hsepAza- tfy Mnsor1m4DA zSAe zaoAAG @R1agEa here naaa4mA1n % &BwsamvsEaan6 n ch&aou, fsaD0 @m G5aEAmny azNaVsaeNsge and uzaer lQN unm4mpAmaM AnEemaA of <rlrnnnfng noufra@e1aM 3hagAen en@ esasls aee R eH wAGh . anssas eosa. T1e ssyarape
 rseAnsaaa RnS4sw pMsesRa Ne. . kaSex y1.1p~r 1n knrrAr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Buy Now French & Dutch Buibs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
panionship to make his life complete
MISS LEBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

(Correct name and address must be given to insure attention.
 but not to pE1nt.S Address letters to Laura Jean Ltga- bey, s16 President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. VI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
.sRsIgrgypc-epls oEiEzga. -

Gather uprer sAwe Seeween double "T7v' perforAs1sgaa. C1oaa back seams Of rufsea, BeaxtnE SdEee oG upper rnffie free abo~e Aewe '-Ce perfcraslon for epeutzzw. Sexhss uUpsr eAgae beewsex. doukz4 pE4eUAkta2a. Adjust on tun4cs esn4ea1 sVUns s49euh gathers along cEeSaz4aae 49 &znAH ~u- SeTfsre- tiOns. sefen2a4n1 laesN@~t rz1la along 1owag Mmas ahmS&AMA WudS@ 91sG9 upper line Mm4 JREnzm4w4sag FxEfne along center line ASsan@~ ruBa1e on fpxnA144on. centexw ev@n. szsamQ ~e' per4orAt1Dea 04 side 8aH1- A&3u14 Skmg e 2pAgSoA ED- derno9Ah SssgAAAe41A, CR1ts1W STen: witch upReg eagea kegsShaF. 1T .o1n, AAe3on 1s Azn1eeeE ST8nG oe<FegDondinE snAaa ~o, Ysrf0s1etunA A. tzns1 and U. s1Ay t8gs4b4r.
 Ina cMAAa @fiiEF<nK ls made by sewing eog~ehar che edges of a S4ms strip of the maHexanz aEG rtznntmx cord through 9Aa oD&aaAe. Thia 4a ehsD used Ns . heA44Ag Ger the E<f211.
 Fixes n. ea. sA ae. a. 30 and 8 inches .~aSlNA@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON

Farmer wane Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

DressmaEdng articles prepared especially ia the latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

What is there in the value of life Half so delightful as wife; When friendship, love and peace com
 bine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
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RICHIE MAKES
POOR SHOWING
IN GYM WORK.
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Chicago, March 6.-Willie Richie,
champion of all lightweghts. was
right when he made the announcement
that he would have no time for golf or
other amusements during his stay here
previous To his contest at Milwaukee
with Wolgast This was the conser-
sus of opinion at O'Connell's ycster-
day, following the champions cXhibi-
ton against sparring partners Will"
Shafer, Eddie Tancel and Danny Good
man.
Richie opened up during the after
noon ANA showed his style of milling
for the first time i'm Chicago. lie APP
pears to he right-handed fighter,
rather slow ON his feet. who relied on
his duckng ability To keep away from
straight lcft-hand jabs. He used u
bHckhand swing not unlike that en-
.ployed by Mcfarland, and in many
other ways resembles Packey ON a
smaller scale probably because of his
early training with the stockyards
man.
Veteran fight followers, as well rs
members of the profession, almost To =
man left the gymnasium yesterday
with the feeling that the champion
will have to show much better in the
ring against the Dutchman than he did
AGAINST his sparring partners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
PENN EXPECTS BIG YEAR.
Crew Has One Of Hardest Schedules
In Years.

Philadelphia, March 6.-Onc of the
hardest schedules ever arranged for
the University OF PENNSYLVANIA crews
was announced this week, after it had
been ratified by the board of direc-
tors of the athletic association. Be-
sides the American Henley ana the
PougEkecpsic regatta, Pennsylvania
will compete for the first time in a
e-atta with i've of the local club
crews on the Schuylkill river on May
and will meet Princeton and Column
bia i'm a triangular race ON Carnegie
lake a week later.
The schedule follows: April is, var
sity and freshman dual races win
ANNAPOLIS mt Annapolis; May >. inter
club regatta at Philadelphia; May .,
triangular race with Columbia and
Princeton at Princeton; May 6. Amer
lean Henley regatta at Philadelphia;
June &, intercollegiate regatta ut
Poughkeepsie.
II was announced that Yale won'l
he represented i'm the American Hen
lev by varsity and junior eight and
also a freshmen crew.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
THE FRENCH VIEWPOINT.
Can't Understand Why Rain Inter
feres With Baseball.

Joe Woodman. who has just re-
turned from Paris, leaving France,
however, before the arrival of the
worlds baseball tourists, says that
the French people surely were honest
when they could not understand why
the White Sox and Giants could not
play their ball game on a muddy field.
The French sportsman, says Joe is
accustomed to see his horse racing, n
his cross country runs, his bicycle
races and. in fact, any out-of- door
athletic competition run off on sched-
ule time ana regardless of weather and
field conditions.
He does not understand baseball and
fails To realize that the game cannot
be played successful or without
chance for injury To the players, un~
less the cid is dry and the footing Sc
cure; much less understands that Il
soaking wet, or = undiscovered base
ball cannot be thrown.
The Americans were right when
they called off the game, Joe adds, but
at the same time the criticism of the
French because this was done came
because of their point of view, one
to which they have been accustomed,
and because they did not understand
that good field and weather conditions
were necessary for their American Wis
itors 10 put on their national game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
FOX THE FIRST
COLLEGE BOXER
Found Education Was Worth Only
Twenty Dollars a Week

There have been seen railroad fire.
men, butchers, farmers, miners and
groccrymen, men of great many vo-
cations IN the ring. engaged IN 1stlc
combatS, but Jimmie Fox of san
Francisco will probably pass the dis
tinction of being the first college chap
To mako a living in the ring Fox is a
college man, but none the less hoXer
for that, as he is daily demonstrating
i'm his training quarters that he is not
what is commonly known as the "rah
rah' boy-typc.
How could a college man turn box
er, one may ask The answer is very
simple. For the same reason that col
lege boys tura To professional base
bah if they have sufficient ability at
Che game to get into the big league.
Others seek the prize ring. II is the
lure of the dollar that causes them
TO make up their decision. After !
quit college | was not just ready To
set the world on fire with my wealth
of knowledge" declared Fox.
Perhaps | did not apply myself as
should have done but At any rate
when | went out To bump against the
world, | found that there was no one
hanging around willing to pay men
more than $50 a week for my-well
what | had learned in college. Work
ing for $50 a week is not the grandest
thing in the world, when YOU are not
Ginning toward some coveted goal.
And so it was that ! was easily
tempted To take up boxing. | got
away with my first fight all right. |
got a draw with a good man and n
fair sized little purse.
1T was well worth my while. con-
sidcrably better than $50 week, but
my next bout was what made me de-
termncd TO stick to the game as
long as possible. ] went south from
san Francisco, thanks To some good
boosting, given me by newspaper
writer's i'm san Francisco. | was
stacked up against a man who, on
dope. should have made short worl,
of me, but he didn't. and | got $500
for my end. Think of that for a new
beginner, just getting in the game
/ could see big future ahead.
sent $500 back to my aunt and was
then goirg out to have a good time
with the rest of my money.
Just as | was starting on n little
| celebration. a friend of mine, n doe
! tor, grabbed Inc bodily out of taxi
cab, took all my money away from
me and handed me so to spend dur
! ing the evening. | spent the so all
right. but | never got hold of that $500
| until later. after | had been in some
other bouts. The doctor certainly did
me good turn. have not only
been grateful 70 him, Lut | learned q
lesson without having to go through
bitter experience. Since then hav,
been saving my money, although, OF
| course, | could have piled up consid-
crahly more than ! have If ii had beer
my desire to oe misery"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
CREDIT ATHLETIC MANAGERS
Harvard Graduate Treasurer Advo-
Gates New RuIinu


Cambridge. Mass, March 6.-Thc
labors of managers of the football,
track, hockey and baseball teams and
the rowing squad will count for half a
course toward college degree AT
Harvard if the recommendation &C
William r. Garcelon, recently graduate
treasurer Of athletics, is adopted. Mr..
Garcelons suggestion is set forth in
his report for the college year l9l2-l3,
made public today.
The total receipts from all athletic
sports in that year was $l55,550, the
report states, while the expenses were
$4,000.
AS usual the greater portion Of tho
profit was from football. amounting 20
$4,000 out of receipts of nearly Sis,
600 Baseball showed "A balance on
the right side of $1,000, while i'm track
athletics there was loss of $1,000
The cost of rowing, which yields ~
cash return. was $4,000. Hockey aft
er a year as jor sport, returned 4
profit of 800. Each of the minor sports
showed a deficit.
Analysis of the figures shows that
To train varsity oarsman through n
season means an expense of about ST.
100. Football players expenses are
about $1,000 each.
A baseball player can be trained for
$500, "A track athlete for $500 and q
hockey player for somewhat less than
5000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06

be admitted to probate, and that the
administration with the will annexed
Of said estate be granted to Charles
Ellis. Jr. the eXccutrix named in SAID
WILL having died before the filing of
this petition. or to some other suitable
person.
1t is Ordered. That the 29th day If
April \. II. 1914, at ten O'Clock n
the forenoon at said probate Office be
and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1t is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, once each
Wcel, for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing, I'm the
Calumet News a newspaper printed
and circulated i'm said county.
CSeaD GEO. G.. BENTLEY.
4 true copy. Judge Of Probate.
Lillas G.. Mitchell,
Register of Probate.
Galbraith q Mccormack,
Attorneys FOR Estate,
business Address.
Calumet Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
KEEPING YACHT
PLANS SECRET
Remainder of Work on Cup Defend
er to Be Done Under Cover

Now York March G.-Work on the
Americas Gun Yacht being built at the
uarrohoff sbons I'm Rristol y I has
nrogressed on far that . comuIeto ant
1.-Two ~, ra. n,li :. ,,i.,t,l.-t,ut only .o
b,r .n,ilde,s and tl,o ,,osan r.,y In The
no,, oeico,.e, s,ndic,to ar tbo N.,y
Vol, Won't I'm TINT ordorad bar
!, u,iu La s,,,o,,I u,o.I,s hoforo .
d,.G,t,.. lin, ~ tho ,,odoIs NJ tho ro,,r
.hoo,s Si, ,rb,r,,s r,n,or,s. cb,Ilo,oor
o,d tho ,broo ,rosn,,,i,o dorordor,
70 ro,.oolod t,rt ,,oro oro uorsisto,,
,.,,,r,,.,. t,,, ,,,o ,o,o., ttoro.roer r,,,r
=. Ia r,oliool .so,,ont,,, u,itb d,
co,,o,.bo,rd i,sto,d -, , ,,rno "nr,,.o
80. ,o,nv have snnnos.d che would ne
vo, tIarresborr aI,r,,,s u.,s eotiedad
,,i,, tho -o.,oo,ors bo h,iI, in iooo
vyhno ,ho,. ,.oro liott II, carstrrr-
,ion ,,o,, ,,,oro NOT ,o,.nrod nc cruiee,e
o',d no, ho,.o an o,,,o ., tho INN,
Milo oithouoh ,,ondor, r,r snoad ON
,no otbor ha,d tho ao-rootors turned
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49,. ,,., 1910 ~, d, o,.,,isino t,.no Aud
Tho ,,oori,,,s orn hoots NATURALLY, WI
No h,iit ,or snood ,1oro
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=, t.,, or m. rJcrrosboer bo,t which
- ru,,,,.r ,d,,n,od tb,n ,r,. or tho
ot,,ors Eocb urdorl,,cal,. has enr,n
sno,i,l di,tsnction that lis creator is
rol,.i,, a., moro ,b,r - oo,or,l design
,rd ,rbiI. thoir models hova be.n
uu,l,cd ont +, dodntto end mono e
tbe,, g.. O., c,r ,loup that cb,upa:
co,id NOT lao mad.
Thor. r.,o,. .b,s haon ne koc, rival-
-. IN tho construction of - dorcndor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
g a Z II NJ il +
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: SOME RING CAREERS
END QUICKLY; OTHERS
LAST MANY YEARS.


Arthur Pelkey was champion white
hope for som, twenty minutes. He was
regarded as fighter between the
month of May. 1913, and January, 1914
Al Palzer had a notably brief career,
punctured by couple of clips on rival
chins and double the dose ON his own
maXllary.
Bombardier Wells lasted two good
years.
Young Jack OBricn, one Round fIo-
gan, Jack White. Joe Mandut, Young
Saylor. Lew Powell and Pal Moore
went up and down quickly. YOUNG
Jack and Mandot are still good for
some fair money. hut they have served
their life sentence i'm the scintilating
ranks.
Compare the quick getaway of these
mitt paddlers with the Grand Old Men
of We Olden Times.
Little Chocolate Dixon fought for
cilhtccn years. He had the longest
career of any ring performer. Bob
Fitzsimmons went seventeen years IN
active harness and now has resorted tc
court action Ia secure a new fOotho'd
i'm fistiania. Loo;s as though the pay
ment on the mortgage was due i'm
Fits case.
Joe ChoynslIi battled for sixteen
years with pretty fair all-around re-
Mccoy, Harry Forbes. Jack CTwin)
sullivan each saw fifteen years of
service. The great Dane, Eat Nelson
points with pride to Il seventeen year
term I'm the roped arena.
Joe Walcott was in the game four
teen years.
For ring longevity the boys who now
sport gray hair and bald pates had
considerable on the new generation.