davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

1t should. be unstitched at the pottoIr and folded SO that the old side ses goes down the middle,
 If you open a can of peaches ana fine them 1ermented do not thr1r thea away. Heat them over sWeeten a little and make them Into pie
 Tn making a fruit cake, pour haie the batter in the pan before adding Che fruit, then the fruit will not be lcnud at the bottom of the cake, Don't forget that microbes arc cps to 1urk about the mouth Of the mitr bottle It should be carefully Ff off before the milk is poured oul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
RAPID WAR OF RIG LINERS
 TO RE FTGHT TO FINISH

London. Jan. 27-Re Representa4i in Great Britain. of the Han1burg- American Steamship Line. declared to- day that the rate war opened be- twaen the German companies is to be a fight to a finish. No quarter will either be shown or expected between the Hamburg American and the North German Lloyd
 The first named company is pre- pairing for war on all the traffic hes.e- tofore conceded to it's rivals and will immediately resume it's passenger ser- vice to the east and the far east, hitherto almost monopolized by the North German Lloyd, and also will invade the South American field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To prevent old potatoes from dis coioring, put one or two tablespoons fuls Of sweet milk into the water in which they are boiled.
 After washing a chine silk dress do not hang 1t out to dry. but roll it up in a towel for half an hour; then iron on the wrong side.
 To test linen, rnoisten the goods with the tip of the tongue If it is linen, the wet spot will immediately sho " through tlie other aide.
 When a pillow case begins to wear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
INSTRUMENTAL ROAD HUILDING BY DEPARTMENT
 OF AGRICULTURE.

, Washington. Jan. 27-Over four hun dred and eighty thousand square yards Of different types Of roads for experimental and object lesson pur- poses were constructed during the ds- cal year 1912-1913 under the supervise ion of the off1ce Of Public Roads, U. &. Department of Agriculture, according to Bulletin 53 of the Department, nak- ing total of over four million square yards of road constructed under the supervision Of this offIce since 1905.
 The types os roads built were brick. concrete, oil-cement concrete, bftu- nainolls concrete. bituminous-surfaced concrete, bituminous- -rnacadam, sur face treatment. macadann, asphalt Eslag. oil-asphalt-gravel. oil-gravel pil- coralline, gravel-macadans gravel. slag. sand-clay, sand-gurnbo, burnt- clay, shell and earth. The object ies- son and experimental work during the past year was done at cost to the local communities of $1S9. 841.8 89. This does not include the salaries and ex- .penses of the department engineers.
 The road work during the year was done in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi Me- braslxa, North Carolina South Dako- la, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wis consin and the District of Columbia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
OBITUARY
lCornrnunica.ted.

The many friends of the late James F. Johnson are grieved to hear of his death which occurred yesterday after noon at St. Vinfent's hospital after a lingering illness of stomach trouble. The deceased was a well known man and made many friends while he was in Bridgeport. He was teamster of good ability and was always trusted by hisaemp ployers with whom he work ed a long tiTHe. The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of James H. Carroll at 54 Elm street at 2 p. m. Interment in Park ceine- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Bab1es coats. |li6ht. nice. warns

Long full-skirted coats tc tuck up around the feet of the new baby. Clever little coats for baby who is old enough to have feet free
 All are warmly interlined and nicely finished. Nice long coats, white washable bedford cord, trimmed with enbroid- cry. -$2.5O.
 Fine long and short coats with col lar embroidered by hand, and $7.5Os
 scalloped-edge short coats of cash mere $S.
 Pretty short and long coats. dec orated with braid on collar and around cuffs s3 $S.50 and s4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
kewple IS Ideal |of valentines.

KeWpie is C1lpid's image
 That smiling merry fact makes him best of messen- gers for St. Valentine E Day 2 Dress him in a red ribbon give him an arrow ,he is ready to carry best wishes
 Here he is, in many sizes
 19c to $1. 30.
 S Main floor front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

stances of cross breeding domesticAted reindeer and the native wild caribou. It is thought that the blood of the latter could be used to Eood advan- herds At present the domes Heated deer seem to decrease in size and oth- erwise degenerate because of the lack of careful selection of breeding anil malls. The caribou are superior in size and yigor. but are not of so wild a nature as to make their donestfca- lion irhpnactIcahle.
 That portion of Alaska which ofTera the fewest other agricultural oppor- tunit1es is the region best suited to the reindeer. So the industry may sSe developed without encroachins on ence Of white reipdeer-noss in all the Arctic region Of Alaska permits the occupancy of vast regions that would otherwise be unihhabifab1e. The reindoor subsist mainly on this native kerbage winter and Humm CT. beyond the restraint of a herder to keep them from wandering. The meat is of excellent quality and the skins are valuable Tn Europe the deer are used for dairy and trans- portation purposes. and while Iittls attempt has thus been made in our territory along these lines, there are possibilities of similar deveIopmert.
 At present. the in1ividual 'ownsr- ship of reindeer is principally restrict- ed to Eskimos and Indians Some of the missions still possess herds and there are a few Government herds, No breeding deer may be sold to whites The Alaska division of the Bureau of Education has supervision of all herds the teachers of the Gov ernment school for native children To- cated nearest a herd having irnrne- diate charge.
 Besides the promising status of the reindeer industry in our Arctic pos- session. cattle and sheep raising, fruit raising and the problems of the homesteadsr in the Far North are ex- tenstvely treated in the Department of AgricuIture's new bulletin ss Pos- sihIe Agricultural Developnent in AIaska.''
 According to the investigators there are unsurpassed cattle and sheep raising lands to be found on the Alaskan islands and in certain places near the shore on the main land. Winter forage Tor cattle and sheep is provided largely from the native grasses, both hay and silage being made. The practicability of raising stock. however except in small herds close to individual farms has not been sufficiently investigat- ed to warrant more than an intima- ton Of its possibilities. There are serious obstacles to be considered: the long winters, boggy land, mosquitoes and carniyorpus animals. These ob- jections, however, do not interfere seriously with the reindeer industry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
RICHARDSON GETS ONE YEAR IN
 WHITE SLAVE CASE;

Springfield. Mass. Jan. 27.-J B. Rtcaardson, of Hartford, was sen- fenced to- one year in jail in police eaurt today. The testimony showed that Richardson brought CarrnelIo MRzze. r years old. from Hartford to Springfield in August and making her believe that a marriage license con- stituted 6 marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
COIN coLLEoToRs oRGANIzE

4 Brld geporf RhiIate1is club wassor- gauizad Saturday, evening. Jan. 24th at ga Sherman street for the purpose of bring stamp collectors Into touch with each other that they may en- large their co1Iections.
 The following officers were elected, chairman, A. w. Munich: secretary, J. J. sussmuth; treasurer F. o. Hoff- man. Applicants are ! reouested to write tho secretary at l 70 Burroughs street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
UNIONS PROPOSED FOR
 FEDERAL EMPLOYES

eampaign isc to be conducted by or sanizers of the American Federation of Labor throughout the country in an effort to unionize the 300,0 ,0o0 govern ment employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
] sHaitien Revolution Spreads

2 Cape HaatteEi. Jam 27The revolu- hbn in Haitt Is spreading all over the north.a Two prominent exils. General Carlos Banner and General Beahfosse Isarache, both Of them former minis ters of war, returned today to Cape Hsitien which IS in the hands Of the rbels E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
REDUCE PRICE OF
 CODGNTUTATION TICKETS

Albany, Jan. 27-<Several bills in troduced in the Senate today aim to reduce the price of commutation tic- kets on the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford railroad in Westchester County to make conditions similar to those existing in parts Of Connecti- cut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
RETAIL JEWELLERS TO oReAN1zE

Hartford Jan. 2TAbout 50 retail Jewellers of the state gathered at the Allyn House this afternoon for the purpose of forming a state associa- ton. A banquet will be served at 630 this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

An eastern raalroads. the LacAavan- ma, has installed system of wireless helesra21hy on various of its express traans. an innovation in land trsaass-. pnrtati ton that is expected to prove as successful d,cfaII y as it has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
POTTERS REFUSE TO DIVIDE DEFENSE FUND Union Has S5, ,001 in Treas- ury and Will Keep it For
 Hour of Need.

East Liverpool O.. Jan. -0fEIcial is to the effect thai the National Brotherhood Of Dpera4iya Fotters has defeated tie project to divide the $6.0oa. .ooe sd ef ahses sind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
OBITUARY

Mary Esther Budau, widow of Sam uel H. Banks, died last night at her home. 83 Adams street. She was 75 years of age and was born in Carmel, N Y. She was the daughter of James and Mary Green Budau. sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
A macklnavv " hits boy right.

Bright color and clever shape of Howland rnackina goes right to the heart Of q boy
 PIaide of green and red and brown and gray,
 It's shape wins, too. Gut like a Nor. folk jacket with yoke and box -plestec back belt all around, shawl coiiar and patch poclzsfs
 It buttons right up close at thf neck 10 keep a fe1Iow watan.
 Sizes fz to IT, great value. 4.5 to $7.5o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

The funeral of Charles Batten was held this afternoon at sso from the undertaking rooms of cullinan & Null 1inss Rev D. F. Matflias, pastor of the Kings Highway chapel conducted theh service. The burial was in Lake view cemetery. J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Second noor
Thinge you ' didn [ know we Kept.

kAOW VNSD 1AS
 There E a lot of merehan- disc in this store that many folks don t know of. It's all sold at prices that are very interesting. Here are eN- amples even < some of tho store force were ignorant Qt them
 Winslow's Soothing Syrup s-19c.
 Artiphogestin .-Ssc,
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,Za+es
 Stuart'a Charcoal Ta,blets.-1sQ.
 Allcock's Plasters.-1ze.
 Omega OiIs9c.
 R1eliin's Food.-ssc. scott's Emulsion
 Bromo SeItzen, ,-ec
 Railways Ready Rehef,Z3Ba .Piao's Cough Remedy, lie
 A1kalol. .--50c. Center aisles front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

Keep the medicine closet in apple pie order. then if you happen to want anything in great haste, you can find it without delay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
s P R I N q Fl o w E R I N e
 P Ii M F S JAS. KORAN 3 SON
|| NI
 DlEn-I
ELOHL#LE


 ETrzGERAID--In New York. Jan. 27. 1914, Joseph A. son Of John G.. and Catherine Fftzg erald, aged n year 1s days, ss s.% D4NKs-In this csts3 Jan. 7bth. da "A. Mary EHther D flaap. Wfof sam psI paLlkss aged 5 years. 2 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home No. 8s Adams street on Thursday. 29th inst at 2:so o'clock D. n. Burial iu Park cemetery. asp Jan- 16th. 1s1fs FrederscI B1agrfff, aged 5e years. month Friends are Invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. A 26th at 2ss0 u. m. sand from St. Charles where as solemn high mass of requiem will be ofEfred for the repose of his soul at g o'clock. Eur ial in St A1icnaefs ce1a stsEy 1914. James Mahoney-
 Friends are invited fb attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 50 West avenue. bn Wednesday Sacred Heart churcf lt a m, with solemn high mass. Intermant at St. Michael's E cenetery.
 z6zb SHANNAHAN-In this city. Jans 2s. 1914s John Shaunahan- Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No, s4 Columbia street, oh Thursday. Jan 2s. at s:s0 a. m. and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m, with solemn high mass !. Interuant at sL Nichaels cemetery..
 k3-aE34k LA 26 Hs
 AHNIs lsk saIEx i.i MASS. at o'clock Rt ESt. 5Augnstaness church for the late Frederick sJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

ing stations The frst message by wireless from d train was sent few days ago. The pictures show the or,- erator sending wireless dispat ciies from a train, the receiving statfpn at Snaaufons Pa. and the t1adn from which the first hnesasag'e was flashed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
E.:4linIAes

Anniy ersary mass, Thursdav mornine e at o'clock af St zAugustfness church for the late Frederick BfeFbaasn- asp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
II believed in saving, in staying at home. 4"
BY DOROTHY DIX.

IL"HE reason that my marriage |
was a failure" said the first
- r-nrnan afr haca,rsa L did not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

one third Of the total area Of the Dark
continent No wonder that Germany
has been anxious TO grab it.
TurcOs Are SharpshOOters.
The Turcos are native regiments OF
Algerian "tirailleurs '-meaning sharp
shooters. They have long been re-
nowned as ferociOus warriors. The
Spahls are likewise Algerian troops
They are Arabs. and wear TIE national
dress Of those people as a uniform. in
GLIDING turban and burnOus-the latter
being a toga-like cloak with q hood. It
is TO be inferred. correctly. that the
Senegalese regiments are from Senegal
which is on the west coast Of northern
Africa, in about the latitude of Cuba
What is called by this name on the
maps, however. Is only a small part Of
the greater Senegal. which. a expanded
by French exploration AMI conquest,
comprises many dependent native states
also Upper Senegal and Niger Gin the
great bend Of the Niger, and. in ad-
dition, the territory OF Mauritania
Senegal river, is part Of the western
Sahara The total area thus repre-
scented is about 100000 square miles.
Land Of Ostriches and HippopOtamI
II is a country OF osrrichcs and hip
popOtami. Great Britain owns a mar
row strip Of it, running inland along
both sides Of the Gambia river. AM
other and somewhat larger wedge TO
the south, with a much-indented At
lantic coast line. belongs to Portugal
The territory from the Senegal river
TO the Gambia river was formerly
known as Senegambia.
Gives France Many Troops.
It is from this region (the greater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

the captain Of one Of the companies OF
the regiment in the trenches
He had no sooner shown himself on
the level ground TO run forward on his
errand than the German troops, whose
trenches were here only at short range.
opened a fierce fire upon him by vol
leys- First bullet passed through the
yoNng mans greatcOat: then his cap
was struck; his haversack and water
bottle were riddled by several shots.
then a hole was bored through the scab-
bard Of his bayonet.
Through IL all Young Lemaire ad-
vanced cOOLy and without faltering,
and finally he reached the trench
where the captain 70 whom he bore the
message was-miraculously enough
without a wound
So now Gen GeIlet pinned on to his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Ny husband loved to 60 to the theater. /"

And the more he spent the more
1rugai became, and the more I pinched
every penny, and because I knew thar
his friends were as reckless and incon-
sequent as he was. the more I tried 20
draw him away from mem and the
more let them see that I considered
them pernicious influence to him
or course, theoretically, I was right.
mony. We should have been thrifty
and saved our money, instead Of vast
ing II on pleasure. We should have
worked instead Of playing The orly
trouble was that you can't turn a but
tertly into a pillow horse
The real result OF my efforts to do
my duty, as saw IL, by my husband,
was that I drove IL away from him
Because I lectured him about his 'U-
traFagance he began TO keep the THINGS
secret from me. I don't blame hln
now He made the money. Why should
he have had TO endure q lecture from
me every time he spent a C'uarf
And because wasn't cOmpaniouable.
because I sat I'D like a skeleton at
every feast. and took the pleasure ont
Of every occasion, he quit taking me
about with him. Gradually. so grad
ualy hardly realized IL, / was LETT out
of his pleasures. until at last I woke
up TO the fact that he never went any
where with me except upon compulslon.
and that had no part in the life he en-
JOyed- 7 represented duty 10 him. and
nothing else Just that. and the dull
ness and monotony OF marriage. Tho
world that he loved did not even touch
his home.
Then I knew that had made a
failure Of marriage. Just because didn't
know how TO play II / had played
with my husband, and entered into his
pleasures, we might not have saved the
money that i wanted. but we should
have had something a great deal better
than money, something that millions
won't buy, and that is love and domes-
tic hannLness..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

- WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 81
Y" Readers Of the war news finds
frequent mention Of unfamiliar
kinds Of troops that are fighting with
the allies and against the Germans.
Now it is the "Turcos" that are spoken
Of: again the "spahis." and again,
the "Senegalese," taking desperate part
in the conflict from day TO day.
They seem to be terrific fighters,
Only a few days ago Gen. Won Kluck
commanding the right wing Of the
German army said in a dispatch TO the
kaiser that ne had been pushed back.
owing TO the arrival OF unexpected
French achievements. mainly black
men
But who are the Turcos2 And what
the Spahis2 Whence come the Sene-
galese. who appear TO be most numer-
Gus OF all these black troOps2 1t is
generally understood that they are Afri-
cans, but nobody has taken the trouble
TO explain much more about them
France (like England) is a great No
Mammalian power. She owns a large
that continent are inhabited by millions
Of Moslems, as well as by negroes be-
longing to dozens Of native tribes.
French Africa extends all the way
from Algeria and TBnis with their
frontage on the Mediterranean south
10 the Congo rivera distance equal to
that from New York TO san Franscfso.
It includes most Of the Desert Of Sahara,
and may be said to comprise nearly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
BY DOROTHY DIX.

IT IS admitted that most marriages
are failures One in Il ends In
divorce in this country. A per-
eentnge OF marriages that no man
dares calculate ends in utter dIsII-
lusiOnment and an encouragement
erueler than divorce.
What is the reason OF thiss On
what rocks was a marriage that
was started out so braveIy and
hopefully, wrecked Were big
crime or little sins against love the
causes Of this Bankruptcy
have asked several men and
vTomen-gOOd men and women
whose marriages are admittedly
failures, to tell why their own mar
riages, entered Into with every pros
pect OF success, ended in disaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

6k"uHE reason that my marriage
was a failure" said the first
woman, "is because I did not
know how to play.
Il come Of serious. sober-minded folk
with whom duty is q fetish. was
brought up to consider what was the
right thing to do not what was the
agreeable thing, and TO be prudent, and
economical, and thrifty, and always to
Keep weather eye out for rainy day
i fell in love with the most charm
ing, happy go lucky fellow who ever
lived, a creature Of sunshine and laugh
ter to whom happiness was just as
necessary as the air he breathed-
It was this very joyOusness this de-
light in life that appealed to my bleak
Purltanlsm, though / did not know IL
then, and for which I married him, and
II was my lack OF understanding this
that wrecked our lives
Ny husband was q good money
maker. That kind OF man usually is.
because people shoulder him into sue
cess for the sheer pleasure OF his gay
society. but / was not satisfied with
his making money I wanted TO save
II. / wanted to see IL safely piled up
in the bank, and it maddened me 10 see
the careless way in which he let IL
slip through his fingers.
I was always lecturing him about
MS eXtravagances. / thought he spent
a ridiculous amount OF money on his
clothes, and every time a new suit
came home. or a batch OF fancy shirts,
there was a little scene in which 1 re-
minded him OF the necessity OF saving
our money and laying up a competence
for our old age.
My husband loved to 90 out evenings.
He had a child's delight in the light.
and music. and paiety of the cafes. and
he was mad about the theater. He al
ways wanted TO take me with him first.
but my tastes were all quiet, domestic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

ones. The foolish musical comedies
that my husband adored bored me
4 cared nothing for dress and would
not even bother to put on the pretty
frOcks he bought me. so 7 always looked
dowdy among the beautifully dressed
and bejeweled women who were his old
friends, and the price Of suppers at
fashionable restaurants appalled, me.
when I look back now I think I
must have been nothing but a killjoy.
nothing but a wet blanket on all Of
his pleasures.
4 can remember well the little shrue
OF Impotence he would give when Z
insisted that we so to a cheap restlur-
ant. or straight home after the play.
and the look OF disappointment that his
face would taken on when / vetoed the
plans for merry parties that ne was 81
ways drawn into. because they would
cost money that had better be saved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
TIE FECKLR PURLIO

-- y -------@ = A---4-D
win forget you II you drop out Of the
Hmelight for q moment You can't az
ford to rest. when It comes TO advertis-
ing Systematic advertising. even in
the smallest way, is a constant re-
hinder and
Keeps You In the LImeliEht.
Ready Reference Directory,
Phone A55.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Highest Honors Are
GiUen Young French
Soldier For Heroism

Paris. France. Oct 31.-With the rum
bic Of the enemy's guns as accompani-
ment the 127th regiment Of French
infantry did honor TO the youngest sol
der in their ranks, Leon Lamaire. aged
20, as he was presented with that dis
tinctiOn coveted above all other in the
army Of the republic. the military
medal.
This is how he won it A few davs
before the colonel OF the I27th had Sent
Lamalre with an important message to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

NAtSH rance many troops
It is from this region Cthe greater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

after the customary embrace he made
him stand there by his side while the
whole regiment, with colors flying. and
with its band playing lie llarseIlafse,'s
marched past him with a salute.