davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

 his general hairiness. When we were having our meal tickets punched at Java Charley.s I never expected to be mayer of Tarryyille nor to see you with . so-hcip-nle house like this;
 sssIt's because l quit Dilony work. :, stated Blackie, with virtuous pride. There's no money in a con game. never would have had q hut of this kind if | hadn't gone into legitimate business graft with Jim Wailingford. ;
 He seems to be some clever party, all right. agreed big Him; .'buf. just the same, you'd still be rolling your own cigarettes out of chopped alfalfa at five pack if you hadn't been lucky enough to catch friend wife here on her sleep walking day aAd marry her before she woke up. And he lifted his glass gaIlantly to Violet Bonnie
 Now, Blackie. what can we put over for you P asked Williams $ tsWe1l Fringes,' explained BIackie "I'm going to hand you some political dope so good that this ought to be your birthday. Don't you think it would be a good play for you to give the masses in TarryvilIe a public boat landing 2
 They got one, objected big Tim, tAS " t1sfe eal> eASs Asoop oE Esl-A ANO4le@CLo5e1 street.
 A fish Eaarket ferry landingr seorn- ed Blackie .sWhatsI mean is to get good place and doll it all up for red carpeted skiffs and launches with seal loped awnings
 ..It sounds delicate, but where's the rakeof?'' ob5ceted Tim.
 Public boathouse and fishing pier,'' promptly returned Blackie. Eff you had cute little stretch of river bank. with a Cupid fountain in the. center and a border of geranfums and eight iron benches, the town council could rent one end for the boathouse and the other to the TarryvilIe Boat club, if they'd build a fishing pier to shut of the pfkers that pay their debts from the spenders, that live on their mort gages. The club would put up pile of verandas that would be a credit to the community
 But Tim looked at him in earnest speculation. Where do you and Jim NyaIlingford come in on this ?" he natu- rally wanted to know.
 Well get to join the boat club,'' re turned Blackie immediately and with wide eyed innocence Violet Bonnie has a dressmaker that makes a spe- ciaIty of exclusive yachting outfits ;
 And the minute we do horn into that club, supplemented Violet Bon nie, with flush of anger, 'I'm going to get me 8 one eyed lorgnette made and hand the marble stare right back at some of these enameled faced dog cuddlers out here ''
 Hand em a hunk of glassay for Fay wife.s begged ChinchiiIa Williams. ''She was peeved enough before I got to be mayor, but after that they tossed her the trapped gaze so hard that every time she came in from her after noon drive she had chills.''
 .I suppose they'll pull the same ef feet on me when Blackie is mayor" guessed Violet Bonnie philosophical ly. But I can dang1e some few med als as freezer myself ;
 .'It's 8 shriek to me that Blackie's going to lead a reform ticket around by the hand, ,'' laughed the mayor.
 Hes on the level with it,'' insisted Violet Bonnie. with a trace of indigna- tfon. When Blackfe gets through wiping up, politics in this town will be so clesn you could eat eff tt''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Carrots a la AIafta,e d,HoteI.

Scrapes wash and scaId the carrots in boiling water; they should be quite small; cook them in hot water, with salt and a small piece ofsbutter When cooked remove them and put them 70 dfaln. Mix in a stewpan one ounce of butter, chopped parsley, one cFron- ped shailot and pepper and salt to taste Put in the carrots, toss them
 up for a few minutes and serve them with fried sippets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
French Beans a ia. Creme.

Take one pound of French beans and boil them whole (if very young) in salt and water till tender Beat the yolks of twof eggs in a gill of cream and one ounce Of butter; beat all well together, put it into a stew pan and set over a clear fire When hot. stir in the beans and let alf sim n1er for about six minutes, stirring constantly. Squeeze over a little lemon juice and serve very hot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Keeping a Wife's Affection
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear MISS LlDDey.
 I am a young woman. married three years. Something is wrong; my hus- band seems indifferent toward me He talks a great deal about other married women or about young girl friends of mine who come to see me. He ap- pears dissatisfied and cares nothing for me. do all I can to5pleases him. He goes away; does not ask me to saer company him. If T. ask him ito go along he will say. .'No.'' I love him dearly. but cannot stand such treat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Properly Presented to
 Each Other.
Dear Miss Libbey:

ask your advice, please. When q ,z;.f,l1rIssg man whom you are not ac- o41ainted with, but have met several times takes opportunity to speak to you would it be proper to speak to him? Is it right for young lady to speak flrst2
 You could not. with propriety. speak to man you have not been intro duced to, no matter how etten you met. If you have been presented to each other and meet it IS lady place to recognize the gentleman first.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Wreaths and Laurel Roping
 JOHN RICK & SON


Nzse Hzzzx iD. nots hard to xnalsa. a1- sz1gzzEzz &aD szEDesd sfEect sEna1g Oeeaa1on 80En@ Mxxms1W1aMA G@Ghew e& aet14mx- Front be&w9en a0uk1e @EE psrfcgn- tsexm. Ads9ngt eeom3 bana 4s peB4t4om over azoaEHaL hziEgfmg cgnEanpon ding szazeE3 .s% Dssz1s sl11:iazls &os1t1aeRs doubIa ssat paEe11 tson 3nd<caAe1 upper odg0 o4 hand C1ese u1saeR-aEm seam aS lqzpsH 0aEn Wk wa4Ek beaxWeen double ssgs EeEG AnHas al1saatk seag nnaer- MnMkh anmW GEges eamHazw WsA small epP Drn Ae xI,nsl It.tssn aeau1. seW G1ElAk b nenaE e6ga as un2chad. GAxhne Nla1n& pe1718 between double eeiE1eDAeua uEpeE@os5g ges- aH0xe-z row
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
(Continued.N

.'It isn't even like the days when 1 used to carry Blaekie's maybe mining stock as a side line to my Florida swamp land operations.' ; asserted Chin. chiIla Williams, who, though fastidt ously neat, derived his nickname from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Only Boy and Girl Grown Tall
Dear Miss Lihl.ay:

Dear Miss Lih!aAy:
 I am one of your constant readers and come to you for advice m q little girl of thirteen. Love boy friend very much. Have no silly no. tions of having a beau at my age. Would show him my true feelings to- ward him. He is two yeans my senior. We are both in the seventh ANXIOUS M.
 Why you allow your mind to dwell On the friendship Of a boy. a child yet, as you might say, is 9 query Keen at yolIr studies. play little games out Of doors. You are only boys and girls; how silly to talk of love i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Laura Jean Libby's Daily
 Talks on Heart Topics Nevupaper synaoAe !
ment. What ought I to do2

If your love is tempered with pa tience you will win out in his affec- t1ons, slowly, but surely. Many a wife has mastered this same problem and won a husbands highest devo- ton by not giving him up as lost. .sTf at first you don't succeed, try, try, again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

and overcoats that fit as though made especially for each individual figure, and all will be particularIy pleased with the courtesy of the clerks and with the wondeEfu1 bargain values that this house gives.
 This is pecu1iarly a store for all people as the most liberal form of credit is given. as anyone may obtain whatever they wish for no money down payments can be made in small weekly amounts to suit the convent ence of the purchaser
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

This dear little model is made with oz1k lining and the rt1kl9es may also be omitted. n desired, but the little miss who sees the original model will never be aatisded with anything less than tlle dainty ruf1es on the skirt The dress can bs made of batiste. cyepe de Chine. 4aaBeta sor china silk. It is also pretty in a1batross or nun.s-ve4lang Its re- quzrements are as follows: 11k yard 6-ineh rdbbcu for sashs s yards ss- 1nch material for dress and g yard lace insertion for cuffs of short sleeves
 Pictorial Review dress s c@ufR
 Embroidery design Ira
 These Home DPessmaking for this newspaper from the Ve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Radford B. smiths Christmas sale Saturday will be the best ever held at this store Read the advertise 1nent carefully and you will save time and money as so many suitable pres ents can be had there and the prices are so reasonable that it does not seem necessary to hesitate long.
 The Bank of England received 1So,- f0o no1Iuds bar gold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

One of the popular occupations Of Christmas afternoOn is reckoning up the va1ue or gifts made and received. so as to know what the g1vers owe you in cash to boot
 Creditors started a 6banlruptcy ae-s ton against Dudley MiIls Co.,, of Wore. cester. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
SMITHS CHRISTMAS SALE.

spotless and as new, if washed in po- tato water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Wreaths and Laurel Ropinq
 JOHN RICK & SON

F'armer want Ads. one oa1a e-17d'a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Ru<He on tor9s ad3usE cen6srs even. stitching gathers 4a1cng small ~o@ per- foratfonB in 1reuk and back
 Close seams CT sleeve and ruf1ss as notched; gatheF between double '4FT'' perforakions. Arrange rufHes ea sleeve (large 70" peffora11ons indicate fronE), stitching gathered edges of lower ruf- fIes along crosss4nes of single small 70" perforaffOns, seams even and stitching upper edges of upper TuHae and sleeve together. notcf1ag even from notch to single small 70" perEorafien in sleeve. Sew sleeve in aEn1hOlo as no4ehod. sas- ing any fitness. For skirt and ruff1ea close back seams from large ~CF' per- foratfons to lower edges: finish edges above for opening. Turn under lower edges 2& inches for henns. Arrange ruf7aes on skirt Enarrow ruff1e on top), eenters and upper edges even Gather upper edges between double '~TTss per- foratiens. Sew to lower edge c1 waist, centers even. large ~O'' perforat1on at under-arm seam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Girl Wanted2 Read The Farmer Want Ads.

-s-'---'----'4 ---4--- >---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
M0YER ASKS THAT
FINDINGS De GIVEN out

CHICAGO, january 81 (By AS
ISOLATED Press Cable) William
Meyer, president Of the Western
Federation of Miners, in state
ment issued here last night, an
nounced that in the event that
Commissioner Ferris would pub
hsh the. findings of his investiga-
tons Of the strike situation in the
Calumet District and the causes
which led up to one of the longest
lockouts in the history Of the cop
per industry of Michigan that the
Western Federation Of Miners is
ready to yield and order its mem
beers to return to work, providing
the report declares that the strike
Of the miners was called without
Justification.
Meyer added further interest to
the situation by announcing that
he intends to return to Calumet
tomorrow. ny
He says he was forcefully told
when ordered to leave Calumet,
not TO return.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
Byron o. Clark to Blaze Path
for California Walnut
r.- Growers. -


Byron o. Clark one Of the original
Wahiawa homesteaders, who has been
identified with the pineapple industry
here for ten years, plans TO leave for
california early in February. Mr..
Clark has purchased eighty acres Of
fruit land near Paradise, In Butte
county and will plant English walnuts,
ten acres of his new ranch being al.
ready planted in that crop.
This section of California Is In the
center of a very fine fruit belt. Para
disc pears averaged thirty-hve cents
per crate higher than the Hood River
pears at the Chicago fruit auctions
last season, Mr.. Clark states, and the
surrounding districts also grow a very
fine quality of apples and olives The
Paradise fruit lands are about 1900
feet higher than the Sacramento Val,
ley. Besides extending his orchards
he expects to enter the nursery bust.
ness, which was his occupation in Cal,
ifornia before coming to Hawaii.
Mr.. Clark states that while he is
only fifty,nine years old he feels that
he is not too young to again become
a pioneer and he expects TO repeat in
the next fifteen years the phehonisnal
success which has attended his fifteen
years Of residence in this Territory.
Mr.. Clark was one of the first pine.
apple planters TO apply modern meth.
DDS of cultivation to that crop, and
had it not been for bis experiments,
it is claimed the pineapple industry 81
Hawaii would not have attained its
present day proportions.
Mr. Clark's family viii remain in
Honolulu until he has built new
home for them on his Paradise ranch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
PLAN TO CALL
4 GENERAL
Strike
Leaders Of Western Federation Of
Miners to Hold Conference with
View Of Causing General
walkopt Of Members Of Their
Organization Throughout the
United States.

TRINIDAD, Colorado, January
ST. (By Associated Press Gable -
An effort is now under way by the
Western Federation of Miners to
have general strike called
throughout the United States. The
labor situation both in Colorado
as well as Michigan has reached
an acute stage and took a serious
turn here yesterday with the de-
portation Of Mother Mary Jones,
the well known prominent labor
leader, who has been here during
the labor trouble. The action was
taken BY the military authorities.
The latter announce. that if the
woman returns she will be prompt
ly arrested.
The strikers here are incensed
at the deportation and have wired
Mother Jones, who is now at Den
yer, pleading with her to return.
The Governor Of Colorado has
ordered company of infantry to
proceed to the northern portion of
the State, where the excitement
is momentarily increasing.
Vice President Mahoney, Of the
Western Federation of Miners,
who has been in charge of the sit
tation since the deportation and
wounding Of President MoYer,
leaves today for Chicago to CON
suit with Meyer regarding the
feasibility of calling a general
strike throughout the United
States, In the event that this is
done it will affect thousands of
miners and probably those engag-
ed in other work throughout the
country. Il
From Big Rapids h Michigan,
comes the report that the Gov
ernor Of Michigan. will leave To-
day for Calumet to study the
strike situation in the copper dis
trict Of that state He will make
an effort to effect a settlement, it
is announced. Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
FEDERALS GET
READY TO FLEE
Lose Sixty in Attempt 70 Take
Rebel Positions Near ojinaga
and Are Now Said TO Be Plan
ming to Cut Their way Through
Strong Lines Which Surround
Them.

Preside, Texas, January 81 (By
Associated Press cable) 7After hours
OF cannonadipg, the Fedorals and Oil
naga yesterday charged the main rebel
position, losing sixty killed. but cap
turing number Of strategic points.
The principal positions Of the rebels,
however, remain practically unchanged.
II is now believed that the Federals,
realizing the futility of further resist
anee, are planning to cut their way
out Of the rebel lines which surround
them, thinking only Of saving their
lives and leaving their large guns and
provisions behind. II is the larger guns
that have proved of great value to the
Felerals in resisting the desperate az.
taexs Of the rebels since the fighting
began here New Year morning. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

LINooLN. Nebraska. January 5.
: -


ID LINCOLN. Nebraska, January 5,
- tBy Associated Press cablo) ~
Pausing in the midst Of serni-re-
iigious speech here last night, Sec
Rotary Of State Bryan took occasion
to toast t'Peace.s' qsaa ,p
d'9 It was a dramatic moment when
Bryan stepped forward on the plat
form. right hand raised his eyes up
lifted. NJ -
II pray God, 'ahs said. THAT he
may help me make it unnecessary
that this government shall go to war
with Mexico 'E -
The hall in which Bryan spoke
was crowded to capacity. His re-
marks, coming 30 soon after the con-
ference Of Envoy Lind with Presi-
dent Wilson and the growing acute
ness Of the situation in Mexico, was
looked upon as Of serious import.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

4 SAN FRANCISCO. January 5.-(By
Associated Press Cahle) Difficulties
were added to the unemployed situa.
tion here yesterday when it developed
that there is a row among the factions
of the unfortunates whom the city Is
striving 10 aid. Tho ranks Of the idle
are split, the members of the Industrial
Workers Of the World leading In the
revolt Free eating houses have been
temporarily established. The /. w. W.
members have declared boycott on
these places and are refusing to accept,
food being offered. & Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
"A GERM DESTROYER.

There is. no danger whatever from
lock jaw or blood poison resulting from
9 wound when Chamberlain 9 Pain
Baby is promptly applied. II is an
antiseptic and destroyes the germs
which cause these diseases, II also
lauses wounds TO heal without Inatufa,
tion and Ia oaetthifd theptit4e required
NJ the usual treatment. For sale BY all
tesiers. Beuscs. sniith y Co, agents
p. hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

NEW YORK, january Sd BY Asso,
cfatcd Press Cable) Wireless messages
Calvos plying between New Orleans and
Cuba, last night announced that it had
picked up disabled tank steamer dur
ing storm, but before aid could be
sent to the crew the tow broi.e and the
crippled boat sank. II carried crew
of thirty.fiye. The name Of the tank
steamer is not given: Neither is any
mention MALE of loss Of life.
Z The Manuel Calvo reported that ey.
cry effort was made, to send aid to the
sinking ship and two Of the boats sent
TO the rescue from the Calvo were lost
in the storm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
sEATTLE. washinpton, January )

SEATTLE, Washington, January s.
--C3y Associated Press Cable)-The
storm which has been raging along the
North and South Pacific Coast for the
past week broke here in all its fury
yesterday, doing much damage, but 50
far, it is believed, has not been ac.-
companied by loss of life. Shipping
is tied mp, many vessels putting to
sea along the coast to weather the gale.
Many beach buildings have been de-
molished. The extent Of the damage
tis not IkaaNn.l atd will mot be deter
mined until the gale subsidies. ~
The storm lbholk6 yesterday morning
and continued through last night. II
Is accompanied by rain and hail and
snow in some sections. =. - ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
CITY OF MEXICO, january Sob,

I CITY OF MEXICO, January 5.--tBy
Associated Press Cable)--Announee
ment was made here yesterday that
President Wilson s policy remains UNI
changed as result Of his conference
with Special Envoy Lind at Pass Chris
tian last week.
This announcement has been received
with disappointment by foreigners now
here. Many Mexican officials. however
have expressed their qualification over
the result
The financial situation remains acute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
PATRoNIzING SOME +
HOME INDUSTRY

LORAIN, Ohio, December %. = As
the result Of movement started by a
local newspaper, the first baby born in
Lorain in 1914 win not have to worry
about the high cost Of living for some
time TO come. shortly after the publ.
cation asked for gifts, a flood Of dona-
lions were received, among them being
a glove fitting corset, a bottle Of sher-
~ wine, theater pass for life, barber
work for life, case of beer, four sacks
Of -four and ton Of coal
The father Of the first born gets q
suit Of clothes, box Of cigars and a
few other Injuries. H[
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
SUGAR FROM KAUAI.

Sugar to the extent. OF 5000 bags
was brought ID The Likelike sunday
morning from Kauai, the vessel arriy.
ing at nine O'Clock. The sugar came
from Lihpe plantation,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
SAN FRANCISCO, January 5.--cRy

SAN FRANCISCO, January 5.--(By
Associated Press cable) Howard
Beaehey, the aviator in an exhibition
viewed here by thousands yesterday,
performed a series Of death,defying ma.
nenvers in his machine waieh held the
spectators breathless. Eolplaning, rid
ing upside down aud other feats seemed
nothing just before the close Of the
exhibition he Topped the loop seven
times in Succession as be glided down
from a great altitude 10 within q very
short distance from the ground, when
he glided gracefully TO a safe landing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

. . 4
Doctor Mitchell was quite well known
by many old-timers in Honolulu. He
passed through Honolulu on the steamer
.Cgina, June 10, 1901 on his way home
from trip around the world in quest
of information to be used in literary
work which he afterward published.
Doctor Mitchell was writer of his.
torical fiction. One Of his stories, 1.-THE
Adventures of Francois, which APP
peared in the Century Magazine, has
had wide popularity. Another story,
based on events in the American Reyo'
luton, has also won him considerable
fame. b, z, var r., .s.r1 ,s
Doctor Mitchell was born in 1929, the
son Of John Kearsley Mitchell, ID. ID.
He was educated at the University of
Pennsylvania and at jefferson Medical
College, where he graduated. He was
greatly, interested in natural history;
and carried on d series Of investiga-
tons regarding snake poisons, publish
ing IN III Smithsonian Contributions
to Knowledge IN 1860 his researches
upon the characteristics Of rattlesnake
venom. He was appointed an acting
assistant surgeon in the Army in the
hospital for injuries, etc, to the nerves
In Philadelphia in 1863; here he made
observations on injuries that gave him
d worldwide reputation,
He Published several volumes Of fc-
ton and poetry, including "HePzibah
Guinness "Tbe Hill Of Stones and
Other Poems, "In War Time, " Ro,
land Blake,n ga Mosque and Other
Poems HThe Cup ofSYouth," "Char.
aeteristies" and many others. ~.