davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-10

Ojinaga, Jan. o. Let Villa come
on with all his forces; we are ready
for him." was the statement today
Of Gen. Castro. commander of the
federal garrison here. Federal offic,
ers are In high spirits since the with.
drawal Of the constitutics1alists from
the immediate vicinity Of the town
and seem confident Of being able to
repel further attacks. No fighting was
done early today, although prepare
lions in expectation of renewal of the
battle continued. Villas army was
camped several miles from the town
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-10

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil-the great household rem
edy.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-10
The gunboat Yorktown has left En-
senada for Mazatlan.

Plymouth, England, Jan 1.-THE
British cruiser Essex has been com
mission--' here for service with the
fourth cruiser squadron under the
command of Rear Admiral Sir Chris.
TOPPER Crsdock. She will sail Janu.
airy IA for Jamaica.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
NuNeoi60r.

9lm o. 9(uanii emma 8. anun St Sos
lcpb's NOpliul. " Sabre alt.
YIN 20 elugu Giinm =. Scan, 9ir. S36,
lcad yllcO. AS Sabre alt.
YIN 2l glunuli oanunD Oinlmpnr, 1(r. 232O
Slcci zituEc 9i Sabre ult
YIN 2l glngllli 0li5n Nruucr, 9ir. 1882 Oil
WtnoiiOn SiruBc. II Sabre all.
glnl 23 gnguf Anauit Wnrlod, p0burO
oomc nno SuiirmanN" 30 Sabre alt
glm 2i. glnAuii 6Briitina oller, 9lr. 1916,
Qduoucrs sSirdbc. "a Sabre alt.
4ni 90 gluQniI Vmmn %. 3ond, Sl. So
icphe NOipiial 20 Sabre alt
yu %, 9lu9uit Wiabcl e. Melcr, yir 4lO,
pcMoerlen SiraBG 2 SABRE ali. -.
slm 3t @nenii Ccird apciicr, OlarDlano
glqcmene Nuiplia 5S Sabre alt.
ginl %. gluanii SoniS aoblbaam, gdpoicps
Nm 22. ynaut sloolp0 ecliner, 9a0oicws
9Udl 40 Sabre alt
glm 2i gmgnit NnnmUno g. 2cius, gir 1915
QiQbia SirnBc "a Sabre ali
YIN 20. gluant gn0rcu Suu1 Stdoi'polpt'
inl. 53 Sabre alt
slni 20 gluaun 0Garles NiallGcuc, 9ir. s.,
2Scii.6 .6ortglpcune. 45 Sabre alt.
glnl 90 glnnnii Nlicc McWran, Nr. ll2L
goro @rdoioro sirdBc, A Sabre all.
gIm ~ slnguii SpiepD wlnWbD, Nr. 123,
Sii 20, Strabc, 90 Sabre ali.
glm 23 gtu0l SlOriua Jiniunsit, ytr. 1905,
Vim a. gmQut Fairid u. Sccrn, glr. 1919,
Saf 0insglocnrc rs Sabre nl
glm 20. gluNuii 01nricc SBcrmnn, 9ir. lO2b
Sroni. SiruBc. % Sabre all.
gm n. Aunuii Spbn 2nlmaH, 0rdnlln
C0uOrct tOolOifQl. ~ .NQOrC all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

9lnerIa lit bon bon ,Fatcn6eoen". 9n ibrer
1pte c6 cit Sa6rcn ocr Gcp- Porter @etidlc Or s.
s. @arf6rit geionmlid bat oicicr .0ieuer @otcs"
cine loe ,}mtpc idlimner os Elm 6idlwcb. ,Sn einem
eneeono an ole ,yeu.gorf Siines elmer Der iolllten
gnglop6ilci3 3eitmoen Oes Sanocs, aber ibertrit CT
iid clbt Sogt Der fronlme @tonn:
@cnu Gin toller pnnO bcrunrennt 10 crideB i'm
Der 4ol5 au Der Stcle 'uicbt ans Jadudt ION.
ccrn ans mcni6Iidcr C0enabme an Der Sherbct oes
Rubhms 9dm Ocnn lit cninls cine touerc arcatiir
ronui ais Safer S8ilbclm2l Ger @o8i unier6anoelt
mdt langc nit ocm Siuo inlo ihHeBt fcin GompromB
nit i6n onocrn CT pcridbrt oiSiAhcBd) in Nldlid]t
0ui bic Grior0criiic Der mcnidliden @eiclidoit uno
oiht ion aus olS cine 0iiend]c @eo6r pera5rt nit
hm mic Eenhlono nit @clen bel Der Sbeilnn9 Der.
iibr mo pc 6 nit 6ronfreh ano 1870 81 perobren
Qcoodtc ia cs ibm cine oldc idJperc arc1flcucr on
crlcgc mo icnc militdriden 9ln9riis inO %crtbcioi
oiuqsmitteI 70 peririppcln poutc ooB es ais militar
ihc alodjt III crtircn ouiboren iino ooourd GeIhid
lono BON Scitcn 6rantrcids raUerumobar modci
ioli,
9hu ocielbc Meoi5t sic Cedidlano an EoIcn
mo 3ronircd uero6rcd)te olte and i6m eirgcgcbcn
mcr0en Gs miro picaeidbt nidt notbwcuoia cin
Dehdlou0 81 eroroiicIn. abcr cine &louen ioltcu be-
idniitcn mo cinc 3dbnc asgcbrodcn un0 gcng
Tctingen gcidlciit wcroeu Inn cS 6ornlos 3u modcn
mo cine &ricgSiteuer ioltc i6m nuieregt meroel 70
ihircr oaf iie nun Dor abioitcr &crarmmg Salt ma
dcl miroc 0cIe +oliiif ioIltc ndt i'm 0cic ser 9lo
dc beriolgi wcroen ouoern uccnld in oen ocr olac
ncncn Siderhcit Nebaaldfcit nio ocs gSo6I6ciin
orns gSciacr ais ocS miro sic nloaidc @icOcr6o-
lung ser ctigcn Sroaooe noi6weuoig ma6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

5ct oic 9legieruua in g9ai6ngton oen Getdlen
Oolid Qn10qlt erlaubt BAT ibre Suntenprd5 Statio-
nel in oiciGH Sanoe 81 bembcn, pcrncbmcn mir oub
arie9snodrbten BON ocutider Sete elmer Guele,
Oic eriobumgsgem0B ie6r lofoniid berd]tct ober d]
iircng an ocr @o6rbcit mo an Ebatioben 6dlt. llno
"a crabrci mir oaB mic in 1870 bic oeitiden Galcn
clicn gl0njcn0cn Sicg nadb Dem an0cren crringcn.
Der critic groBe Sicg Der Dariden creionetc dj in
Not0ringcn Die oatde glrnce bic Oeien Sicg cr-
rong icbt rner Dem OberbeIcbl ocs aronprBen yiup'
rcdlt pon 9aDern Sic 6ran5oicn Dirocn ani bic
sScihng NoncD 3uidgeordngt mo Dcrorcn in Sine'
piiIc Vomont mo Siren, oles irar5odle StdOte 100
ccihibc
Ger 5ucitc groBe Sicg mar Der ocS ocntiden Stron-
prih5cu noropciJ BON Geocnboen, cine tur5c Strcde
ilolib bon @ureuburg. DER cS ibm ermoglide, ourdl
%urcmbrq nod 2pngpD in 6ronfrcit ourdjgIOrin9cn;
rem idoliden 6liigcl Der ran5oliid)eu Nrmce murOe
0rd oiecn Seg Der Giid5ug a6geidnitten or Hob IN
Der aroBten llnoromng iber bic 0loas mo lit nd)t in
Gianoe nod Idnger Dor Dem 6cucr Der ocltlden 5n.
iuntcrc Siono 81 6otcu; Oice @eiangcne muroen sc.
mad.
Gen 0rittrn grobcn Seg errang oie mtcr Dem Gom
mon0o 0cs cr3oqs qlbrcbt BON gSrttcmbcrg itebenoe
9rncc bel Nciifatenu in 9clgeu nabe Der tran5oli-
idcn @ren5e Aut bier muroen picle @eidDiBe crobert
iomie pcle 6abncn uO Elm groBcr @bel Der 9lrmce,
0oruutcr nc6rcrc @encrolc, wurOc geangen gcnom-
mci;.
Siea font Der Sitgre5e; bort murocn 5000 ytul-
fen 3 @can0enen gcnodt in0 ebentals plelc @elduee
crotcr:
Dicc Jiodrihien laIicn erie6cn Dab Ccltiblono
nod lonqc nidt Derlorcn it, gIbcr 0ont ilt olc 6ilc
ocr oct6cn aricgsnadjrdtcn, oic in Der glngop1cn-
Breie aler0ings nidt an erltcr StcIle cben lno nr
ais ,6cribet angeiiibrt pcroen wd5rcno Die Silgen
aus Foris no Sonoon nod INNER Den cren FloB eln'
rebmcn mo als E6oiiod)cn binaclteat weroen nod
nid)t crldopit 70 lotonib tic nild oldcn.
@s gebt aus ocnielbcn ndnd bcrpor, Dab ouf Der
dai3en Qnc oic Ocudcr Grppen ldJ bcrce uilI iran'
soiiIdcm goocn benocn: GlioB2ot6ringen oeacniber,
2nrcnburg acacnibcr uno 9elgien gegeni6cr.
Gic iiiolide Stclnng Der Eetdcn 1T bel 9ancp
nnicr Dem Commando Ocs &ronprir5cl Mipredt bon
Qapern Doun nat 9loroen 6noiioc6eio, iolgt Die
SiclunQ ocr Nrnlcc oeS ocutidjen &ronprn5en g8ll.
belm bel @onGpD in Sranfreid cine r5c Strcde icn-
lcts Der higcmbur0iiden 0jren5c g9eter n0rolid bic
ponl 0cr5oN gll6rcbt bon Eritcuberg becbl9tc 9lr-
ncc mcitlid pon Rcudjatcau oos nnbe Der iran5odcn
Srcn3c IN gcgicn licqt Ger III ocn oiii5clen gtud5.
rbicn aus Berlin anoegebcuc noroiditc Sunft wo Die
Teutidcn IN 3ranred] cinge0rlngen limo, III Malt
heuge
Sic N}0alibfeit 1T porbauoen, Dab nc audi am eiig-
lidcn aono cltlong in 6ranfrcid cingcorungcn ino,
bcnn ans ocltihicn0lihcn Guclen muroc id)on Dor
mc6ren 1apcn beriet oe lllancn 6dttcn lid d)on IN
0cm bclgdjcn 9o0cort Ciienoe am Soud 0c3cigt.
g(ncn oieim g1adjri6tcn 5uiolac ident es toim
enem 3meiie 81 itncrliegel Dab Ole SranioieH lu0
iden Grcu5e idjmcr ous 0allpt gcibagen moroci no,
mo Dab Ole oedcn Srmcen in fllrjer 3eit Dor ForS
neben uerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
NricSlpm NiMEc.



npor0 Baltimore ma pHenn' $ uDt 'Sidb
gems idQliC6 mo Sonnags hon Tiebi' nll9 nen
iiuiore Sirdbc SdDnc gSailctronle oniW, In
Ghcl0rcnlc unO Scldmatc Stanal- Nallen,,el
Nciicrlon mo Gbciier, fa.. nn oa9 VII
$z3 ,aSlooS, %rSe rs Sa9F s6sOoo, ula Ooes 5"
Gpc5Mllaic iir cncn gSc0. nur nnl S,1i. S1i
booi na6 4biacelpbia 9iiliip 15c, inl slnHanO
Hcnc baDcn Nincic Scoen V'onWA
Gincn gSca 75c Nncic 5um &criqa All
Gbi;aoclpbo. nnW Baltimore nnr 9iiiile lei
Iagbooicn QiiItia mil Nbiabrt Sornl u'
yabibooic in0ren idaiih. SonnnAs i,n nnsps AZ
noniricn 3 ll0r Nacbn Gnr60an9s eidaitsitesuiit
nicorgcn Huicn bci glbauaD5 uutb Ni..o,,sh
gicu.Oorl slhntD 1ron rlo nproldcll F,eren
len. Wia0l5ciicn 75c. 6tnOt ~ nce' hMcor
Staten ais per Wd6n unQcnoillicn nuo wv
Clarence Gnrlucrl NgeHN
,Smif2 .3Mte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
Baltimore Gemetcrp.
gsermtiIdDtc 9In3cisen.
SIN bic Snnen.

Nlu Die Snlileu.
Tie cinjinc Gnpls h orr etoot.
ilulcrc Ndh9lniIcn icti pllcil 1nnne 0dmen
nrlhc bic Nlclncrnnhcriuuil nng1 ocii neueltcil
9f,tb00cu crlefHcn mn1cl loiUlcn oea ~ ius'
Scr 3eii bnr6 ben eln.hlub nn oiclc Nlnllen
crrcincn llnerriht NiorGcns. NndmiioNS nno
9bcE0S NcOdelilc Ghiliocn 1lll paule Oe'
pouncrc Nrhciicu i0nucn ipnhrcno oea unict'
rihis i0rincictl pcr0cn @riioltDcr llnlff'
rdi ini 0nilunri bon Winiicrn crbcllt yl9bete
9lnennlt ihriitlhb oncr niiinoiiU BET MI
Nuhrrd. W. 3O2 Qgcff. .earatu9a'Strobe
Spe5ial-glcti5.
gHir liecrn an Grpaniiudon2y bic Nlcrcs
uno qluaiudc Oeraniintcu ioiienfiet @lildsrno
mn SnrImctn tit 8udcrlDaarcl,
Scince ellioriimcui por O0noles iS luplDeh
cb0dicn 3n mdfiAcn 9reilen. Sleucn ct'
iahcnc Mianl sum Sr'rieb oeS GliidrdoS
ircnn gciuiiuldl.
IS l0ba' iis6. 5e ms ooriuiprcdcn coct
uniere1 gacnien fJmmeIi uno lh nnlren Eldn
crIdren so lnlcn.
Nlrouin 1nre Gnnon Co.,
i06 Nusuin.GtraRe.
(Suni2G- -guQ2G ia1&So
wleian. 1edcn - SroBes SnQcr; prompie
Gicuic " u. 1ln0les, IS ehp,0owaro'
Gtrane, Tecpbon St Raul 30V1
tJnni2S .0&S1Jl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

llno oiee @tpan5c ncnnt iid ~Hc0crenO" bon
ocn crpartct miro, Dab er drbc 2cbe preoigt 9Ibcr
bon drdlcr Sicbc lit bel oiccm 8otent6eiacn feinc
Spur. Sic prcoigcn inO dcn mr. SAB uio 3wctradt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

Scpnremrri ihr 1iicnNiac Nci0sncrunaca.
lluicr Scpnricmcnt Dcc StnOtS Snacnicnfc.
l 20 q & j mn o. IO


Inter. Scparicmcnt Dcc SinotSnaCnicnrc.
Wnltinlprc. 90 gnguli 1914.
9n Nllc, Dir GO nnncbi.
IS miro blcrnul ncindn ocn NlDl0niiicn Sc N
nlio SO ocS Baltimore Siaot 9bdrlcr9 bcionm
Qcmabi o0B Die Hilacrmna5 9omnullion oci
Sinoi Baltimore nad ocm B. Siiu1er 1911 bc.
Qiincn miro. ole unlhfcldnnicn Stdhcil mn
moocrncni Ninicrid 3u pl.alicrn, ucu ju pllas
tern uno ncu 5n baegcn que Herlonen mn
Gorporalioucl mcr0cn ocsbolb aulQclorocu,
0r.auenifi0cinc fir dnc glrbciicn 5n l1len mo
oicie por ocm 3. Siopcr 1914 so 6ecnoth ole
IN rgcno einer gScie ole gu1rubnng ooer
snireibung nu0ocnnunicr Siraben ooer ciuee
9btiles oericibcn nUiQiQ mo6en no0icH nncD
ncn iic ami lol6e gSciic acpilaicrt, ucn 8c
pilaiiert oocr ncn bc,eg litp
Nie oDen criouOnicn Sirnhcn lno:
WiCGlocrrrsStr, BON NiHuco0 9lOc. b'5 5ut
uiilicbcn cdnilrcn5c
earatoaasetr BON 0oporH Cir bis crccue. sic
ojrccnc Sir., Dou NernGon a. uie 6rdniln a.
Ocp. Ni. Gp.ccr,
lilig Sin0 Snacnlciir.
Sm gniirnnc ocr Rllaierun9a G0mniiion
Der Sinoi Baltimore.
9i. Scitn Compton,
&oriitcr mo poAiuiircnocr Sngcnlcnr.
(Am022 %. .Gcp7.iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
9ie tietblane See.

Die iurit bic Vni Diuob nnn GB0ptnnI MgnScII
grlnriipn. 100 Wlcilcn; SaIGUncr; oe sgr su"Ib be.
Sd0; Nebcnsrciier iiir icne Stlloer. ~ ~ unB
1onncriaqs I'M Z llbr 9jioraeils 81 oegoinlI eaiu'liI
ctlua 10 ubr Nbelos 9lNctc 5Qc. ,,G
am Is. ,SuHi 'tNnntl6 ,AN9,o oN''el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
(sNlnnrh Mnnpf.

gs narb am pa glu0uh 1914 0oiuarc Snppt
peliebicr Nntic BON sngnlla Mnopl. qen. gu
er0inunQ iiuoci du Sunncria0, 27. AuaMli
N06mliiaOe llbr bon lcincr gSobnnne Nr.
$40, Sho. .4nlneiis StraRc, aus iiaii. NcicbullA
ani Dem ueonoon Bari 0reoboic".
(gluQ25-2I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

gs nar0 am "a 9lugufi 1914 Wiina gecISgcr'
Der, so Sabre alt, aclicbie @aiiin hes neror'
bcncn NcurD gScislcrbcr Sic 8ccroi9ung
iuoci am Witiuonl, IA lbr Nn0mitiaQa,
bon ibrcr gso6nnnq, a. 5000, QrcnmGu'
erahC, ans Iiali @eiIctunA ani Dem egscliern
Sricobofc" (sluo25-2O)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07


 Charlie was a little rogue, and Charities papa was 8 big rogue; and two rogues together get into all sorts of mischief
 Charlie wanted a kitten. and one day when he was teasing papa said care1essly:
 "Plant old black Mig. I wouldn't t wonder if she came up sort of kitten iSh!''
 Charlie seized the thought, and pa- | pa laughed behind his paper to see | him march out to the garden with l the big, sleepy black cat under one arm and a hoe under the other. But when Charlie began to dig. Pussy began to struggle out from 'un- der his arm. and, getting away. she ran for her life. Charlie dropped his hoe and ran too. Tears also would l have run had there been less wisdom l in that little curly head. But Charlie knew that Fuss would not wait while he mourned her departure!
 What race that was! Fuss led him under fences, through bushes, over gates, up trees, and. at last, through l the open window, Charlie of course, followed, and what. a fall was that!
 When Charlie rose, the black cal sat. calmly upon the table. Charlie thought she actually laughed at hls forIorn appearance. Well, he didn,, look as well as when the race began but his courage was still good; so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
Mzne. Curie, 4z Today, Sees
 Hope For Her Native Poland

11aae. Pierre Curie. the world famous woman scientist who. with her late husband discovered radium. will be forty seven years old today. she is g native of Polan<t and was born in 'Vs7arsaxss Nov. z 1887. tae daa1ghter of a Polish eavant, NJ sklodow ska, professor Of physics at the nivSrsity of Warsaw h1xI1es Csrrie. who was
 Marie Sklo9owslra before her marriage to the French scientist. is stin aa1 arr dent Polish patriot and 'n the Czarss s recent prnel laznatfon regarding the res- toration of roland Rhe sees a prom lac Of better things to come for her unhappy and disnaembered native IR1ld. The Aspirations of PaIand have long held the syrnpathies of RepubI- can France, and Mime Curie believes that even if the Czar should desire to forget hfs promise, the force Of public opinion in France and England
 would force the Russian government to keep its word. It is certain. in the opinion Of Mime. Cl1rte, that the AL lies will be the victors in this war. and equally certain, she thinks. that Trance and England will insist, when the day Of settlement arrives, that Po- i land be given all and more than has been promised- Next to her devotion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
SdJ-v fdcficdi Holne Dl-ecc l1df1nq
 sLeGn0llg
Py<p4rsd Especially For T'kiis NezDspapev
 U P;efeg5eL Rsyiezo
WAIkT WITH DEEp BODICE.

wired invlsibly at the back. and there Is suspicion s3 a vest Of silver lace
 The average size requires to make. l x yard 3s-inch lining. 2sk yards A. inch chiffon and Y yard 1s-inch lace for. the vest The material is cut be- fore it is gathered, the front and back portion of the pattern being laid on and collar are arranged on a length wise fold of the chifon, but the bodice front and long transparent sleeve are placed on a lengthwise thread
 The underbody is made after the rule Of any simple lining. and the front may be cut with either round or square neck.
 For the gathered upper part first crease on slot perforaticns, gather A inch from fold. Gather between double 'ATT'' perforaticns. Arrange on under front edge); stitch lower edge along double "oo'' perforations, bringing sin- gle small ~so'' perforations to seams bring front and back edges to center front and center-back, and bring side edges together at under-arm seam. Stitch gathers at shoulder along line of small .so'' perfcrations, allowing to extend about 25h inches over seam
 Now close under-arm seam of bodice as notched and turn hem in front. Turn under upperyedge on slot perfora- lions. Arrange on underbOdy. centere and under arm seams even; stitch low CT edges together. Bring single small eos perferations at upper edge to corr responding perforations tn underbody and tack.
 Close the sleeve seam. gather at the bottom and add a narrow band of cl1if- ion or black satin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
MARRYING A JEALOUS GIRL

Her maids were old, and if she took a You might be sure she was a perfect
 fright
 She did this during all her husbands
 life
 I recommend as much to every 5eal-
 ous wife.
 It is all nonsense for man to say that he did not know his wife had 9 jealous disposition when he married her unless they met in some isolated place, did their coprting with no other woman the least attractive for miles about and wed in haste.
 The man who is young and good to look upon is sure to attract attention and admiration from feminine eyes as he passes. A sensible sweetheart real izes this It should cause her a thrill of pride instead of bringing qualms of alarm to her heart. If he has 6. free- and-easy nature,f it is impossible for him to be oth herwise than affable to women, especially good-1oolxing ones If he has two or three little tiffs with his sweetheart about flirting with girls, when such a notion never en- tered his mind, or if he was accused Of a,dmiring another girl to whom he was ordinarily polite, he should know, beyond all doubttnE. that the girl who wore his betrothaI ring had a spice In her nature Of jealousy that would not be downed I do not counsel such a young man to give the girl up and look elsewhere for a wife It seems to tended to mate will be attracted to each other despite all of their faults and foib1es. No man can love at will. If he discards the jealous sweetheart he has put from him the one human
 being that heaven intended as his r cs1-- <1-1 ,.r-<,
 may never be true happiness between l them.
 There are many other faults as cruel and disastrous as jealousy. It 1 is unreasonable, to say to the genial 1 lover ..be careful to give your jealous sweetheart no cause for heartac1e.'' 2
 She who is afflicted by the green-eyed
 tains out of mole hills if q pretty girl appears on the scene.
 I The root Of all unhappiness, caused by jealousy, lies with the girl her self Such women are wont to love deeply.
 should put herself through severe mental training to eradicate this foe. which will surely make her much misery She can do this if she haa the will power She must be deter mined to shut her eyes upon her hus- bands genial courtesies to other Wo- men, Knowing that he is brought in
 contact with them through business and friendship. To turn a sour face upon them would cost him dear. If
 business brings them to his office, she should not doubt his loyalty by in stai1ing a dfctograph therein surrep- ticiousIy Tn order to discover wnai
 they are talking about and learn whether or not there is making going on Until she has learned her lesson well how to overcome jealousy she should not become a wife. There are those who say this cannot be done. q insist that it can Feed jealousy with morbid thoughts and 1t will
 grow starve it by not encouraging
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

he resolved to try again. if the Big Rogue would help.
 So Charlie asked papa to hold Fuss while he dug. Papa was willing. and the digging began again. Soon papa said the hole was big enough, but he had no sooner said the word, when Fuss thought 1t was time to run away again, and of she darted. She looked so funny, with her tail all swe1led up. that Charlie forgot all about the planting and began to laugh, and then papa began to laugh too ..I don't believe she's the right kind Of 3. cat to plant he said. and then he and Charlie went into the house for lunch, as mama was at the window wal ting for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Select hen turkey in preferences to a cock turkey
 To whip cream quickly. add q pinch of baking soda
 Bran mumns are better than grid de cakes every morning
 The better the flour the better the bread made from it will be.
 Part milk used in mixing bread improves both flavor and quality
 Roll sausage in a little four be- fore frying and it will not burst
 Every household should have a plentiful supply of apples for win
 Tie knot of red ribbon on scis- .sors and keys if you want to find them easily.
 Never put much sugar in bread; 1t Is only used at all to help the yeast ferment-
 Celery leaves should always be saw ed-even dried, if necessary--to use
 For very dengate fabric, which will not take starch, try sugar in the rtns- ing water.
 MILK is advised for people who lind it almost impossible to keep warm in cold weather. A 5apanned tray can be freshened with two coats of white paint and 8 finish of enamel.
 A good winter salad is made of eel IeIy, DeeIEOOEs onion, =-Hs1eOAS S1 sNS77 o-1AS hard boiled eggs
 People who find it hard to drink milk will find it much easier to take I the milk through a straw.
 An embroidered flannel bag to put over a hot-water bottle makes de l Ightful Christmas gift
 Squash pudding will be found ar l acceptable substitute for squash Die 1 especially for the children.
 Housewives should remember tt keep a large proportion of vegetable. in the family diet for winter.
 Save the lids of large lard tins ana l put knobs on then--they will make good covers for pots and pans. If teaspoonful of borax is pu into the last rinsing water wher washing clothes, they will be ver1 much whiter It is most helpful to have bowl O cooked rice in the ice chest. There are so many uses for rice in mahni up 1eft-overs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

to science and to her children, Poland is the object of her directions, and in the past she has contributed in ev- cry way possible to the realization. of those dreams which have kept the Polish national spirit alive, although more than a century has passed since the Polish naion became the prey of Russia, Prussia and Austria Mime. Curie has been a devotee of science since her childhood, when she found. her greatest joy, not in playing with dolls, but in carrying out simple ex7 periments in her fathers IaboratoTy.s That kindly old savant encouraged. his daughters bent and when she, WAS twelve she became his real assist ant When M. Sklodowska paid the debt to nature Marie was left almost Nenniless. She made her way tos Paris where she continued her sci entidc studies, taking advantage of the facilities offered by the munich 2 pal technical schools and enduring; every martyrdom of poverty for the sake of her only religion4sctences For science is the only religion Marie Curie has ever had. Supernatural re- Hgions of all sorts have never appeal ed to her. and she has considered the service of Humanity the only religion worth while
 Buy Now French & Dutch Bulls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
TQ-DAYs POEM
HOW srTnh.

How atiI1 this quiet cornfieId is to-
 night: By an intenser glow the evening
 falls, Bringing. hot darkness. but 2 deeper
 light;
 Among the stocks partridge covey
 calls. The windows glitter on a distant hiiI; Beyond the hedge the sheep bells in
 the fold Stumble on sudden music and are still:
 The forlor:n pine woods droop above the void. An endless quiet valley. reaches out Past the blue hills into the evening
 sky: Over the stubbIe. cawing, goes a rout Of rocks from harvest. Tagging as
 they hy
 John Masede1d in English Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
Boil the Kinds.

When making lemon pies, instead of grating off the rfnd of the lemon, cut it in halves, sdueeze Sout the juice and put the rinds on to boil in water to be used for making the filling, says while preparing the pie crust, then remove, strain off the water and pro sceed to make the custard exactly as you would if you had grated the rinds and used clear water for the mixture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
ACORNER FOR COOKS
To save Time.

When packing an old trunk, box or scrap bag, it is an excellent plan to list each article. package or roll on a sheet of paper and fasten to each bag or in top of box or trunk, or use a 1r1enaorand11rn book for all, designat- ing each receptacle. Then when wanting an article to use refer to the list, thereby saving time and trouble looking through possibly the wrong one to find the article needed.