davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-24
MERCURY DOWN TO FIFTY
Denver Shivers In overcoats While
the East SWelters.

Denver. July Awhile the East
sweltered Denver kept on the winter
clothing It was forced to don Wednes-
day. During the past t~wenty-four
hours the maximum temperature has
been so.
The mercury dropped down as low
as SO during the night, the coolest
for July In the history OF the local
weather bureau.
Many wore straw hats ard v
coats simultaneously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-24
MAY RAE CITY OF DURAZZ6
Muss1iman insurgents Send Threat
to Representatives Of Powers.

to Representatives of Powers.
Duraxzo. Albania. July IA NOTE
threatening to destroy the capital OF
Albania unless Prince William OF
Wied rendered his abdication of the
rulership was handed by the Mussul-
man insurgents to the representatives
o. the European powers here.
The insu gents added that II the
warships fired at them they would
spare neither the European nor the
other inhabitants OF the city.
The abdication of Prince William IL
the only way TO avert civil war, they
eAy,
The evening world., 1914-02-11

crease In weight every week.
1.-THE most frequent cause for q
baby's crying IL that II wants to be
picked up. There 10 no reason for
picking It up except TO feed or battle
or ciothe 1t. The baby should never
be nursed to pacify Il, but fed regu.
larry. There should not be more than
one feeding In the night, between the
baby's bedtime and the time Il 10
taken up In the morning.
Don't allow the baby to have colds
In the head. nose bleed. running eyes
or ears, without going to the doctor.
These troubles. II neglected. may
bring on pneumonia or loss Of sight
or hearing.
"The only proper food for the baby.
especially during the first six months
Of IL life. 10 Its mothers milk. II
possible. the mother should nurse her
baby for . year. but from the age OF
eight or nine months other food may
be. given to the baby by degrees and
according to the directions Of ply
sician."
DR.. Ludlum will give another leo.
ture at Wilioughby Mouse on Feb. ~.
between I and In the afternoon.
Then he will speak specially Of the
baby who 10 not well and suggest
what may be done for Il.
Registration went merrily on yes.
terday afternoon at Public School No.
80, One Hundred and Forty-hrs street
and Brook avenue. the Bronx. Nearly
The evening world., 1914-02-11

Ludluni beamed happily on his model
hearers.
This time Of year II seems natural
to speak about keeping the baby
warm" he began. But you mustn't
keep II too warm. II on n winter day
Of moderate temperature you put on
the baby's heaviest clothing. you will
not be able to add anything whom .
really sharp spell Of weather comes
along. he sure to keep the head we'll
protected. however. The baby's bind.
or 10 merely for warmth, 20 do not
adjust II too tightly. II q healthy
baby turns blue. that 10 merely .
sign that Il u cold.
sThe hole In the baby's head 10 par.
fectly normal until II reaches the are
Of eighteen months. The hole 10
there when the baby 10 born. and for
nine months u remains practically
unchanged. From nine to eighteen
months II grows smaller and evsntu.
ally disappears. unless something 10
wrong with the baby.
0A0v WILL WALK WHEN Ne
0GTo READY.
AN infant begins to hold up its
head at the sge OF one month. At
six months II sits up and plays. The
usual age for beginning to walk 10 q
year. although some children are
walking at ten months. But the
mother must not try to urge her
baby TO walk. II will make the at
tempt itself. ut the proper time for Il.
"If tho baby isn't happy It 10 In
need of something. Two infallible
signs of baby's prospering are it,
The evening world., 1914-02-11
SLEW HOSPITAL GUARD.
white P,siws Murderer VIII n,
sent q" WnUrauan.

WHITE PLAINS. -. Y. Feb. H.
Sheriff Doyle brought 10 the White
Plains jail to-day NJ chaI Nolan. vino
has confessed to the murder Of charles
Wiley IT.. at Lake Mohassic isst fall.
Al the time Of the murder Nolan was
suspected. but he managed to throw the
authorities OF the track. He was I'D
Judged insane at the time and was sent
to PouShacepsic, where no again told
how he had killed WILEY. Inc latter
was an attendant mt the Institution
where Nolan was confined. II Il UNDER
stood Nolan will be committed to Mat
teawan Asylum for the Criminal In
sane.
The evening world., 1914-02-11
SOUGHT MEN NA0HH|
MS BROTHER; IS DYING
Of WOUND IN NECK
Feud Started by Boxing of
Boys Ears Ends in Gun War
fare on Street.

TIE fsua Of . day. started by the
toxieg Of . boys ears. resulted in
Tie shooting Of Frank Destefrano.
tWvnty.one years old. In Brooklyn
I'D night Dcstefrano. with . bullet
wound through his neck. IL In the
Holy Family Hospital. where II 10
~ be cannot survive.
0eoesffano's younger brother went
% IN efrand to a drug store at Sands
strsDt anA HUDSON avenue yesterday
aftognoon. Two men bumped into
Nh aaA when ne called them names
ons Of them oufIed him. When Frank
sVtusaed from work last night he
Woo tea Of the occurrence and start
e ct with the determination Of pun
ieun6 the men who mistreated his
heOt6ar.
After hunting through tho lower
~ = the city for several hours. he
Doeo his aunt at No. 227 York
- A he emerged from the
hiding Destefrano met two men.
90 Of them drew a revolver and
o Information given At pests.
4Aoo'o home. No. 22t Sands street,
Ooeooeave Ward arrested Frank Fa-
goaso. eighteen years old. this morn
fAoeaso admits being q witness OF
tie shooting. He says he met q man
of biz acquaintance whose name he
ooeo not know and that tho man
o96o0 Aim to take q walk. When
~ were In front Of tho house on
Yoek street the man shot Destefrano
- ran away. Fagenso says ne
AnoWo nothing further of the matter.
The evening world., 1914-02-11

Nifty -hahlas- hase- now been entered In
this contest. and II In hoped that the
Hat wtli I've greatly extended. Mothers
living within the prescribed district
are invited to bring their little ones.
whether sick or well. 10 the school
any aftcrno on this week between 3.i5
and ).
The evening world., 1914-02-11
%ISADOP OoDsHENNER
xee~s OJ S3OE $50 Street
BABY CONTESTS CALENDAR

Public School No. %. One Hun.
drsd and Forty first street and
Brook avenue, Bronx. for the die.
triet bounded BY One Hundred
and Sixty fifth street. Walker
avenue and Fort Schuyler read.
Registration dates, Feb. s.t4, In.
elusive, SIS p. N. Preliminary
examination begins Feb. 10.
WiIlevshby House Settlement,
No. 81 Lawrence street. Brooklyn.
for the district bounded BY Van.
dsrbilt avenue, Carroll. Nsvins,
Fulton, Jeraismon streets and the
East River. Preliminary examine.
tion. Jan. $50. Date Of final
examination TO b announced later.
The evening world., 1914-02-11
ANNA ClTTNAN
z NorsO Old. ,.,

A Eood-sised group Of eager
mothers. with their beautifully be-
having babies. turned out yesterday
for tho first Of the Improvement leo
lures In tho better babies contest ar
ranged by willoughby House. No. %
Lawrence street. Brooklyn. and Tho
Evening World. DIR. Walter b. Lud.
ium. . regular lecturer ut seney Hos
p,tai, talked about THE Healthy
Baby" and II a sign Of health 10
round. plump. smiling good nature
he had Just the proper infant audi
ence. There was scarcely a wall
throughout the lecture hour, and DR..
The evening world., 1914-02-11

rna TIE Eaoler Job.
tvva ne Bostoa Transcsip4)
0oaliver-Why don't you got q shaver
0DA't you rAise the pricey
n Broks-Not - easily a. I can
uo1ohsrs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

and are entitled to it. YOU don't
want anybody to deceive you. So put
yourself in the other fellows place
and see that HE gets only the truth
concerning anything YOU know.
l don't want to misrepresent any,
body. don't want to libel or other.
wise injure any man, woman or child
1 don't want news merely to stir up
nasty scandal that serves no public
purpose. 1 want The Day Book to
serve a public purpose good,
wholesome and constructive public
purpose. want it to be truthful and
reliable.
There is something else-I get
many letters. 1 cannot possibly an
swer all of them. Please do not ex-a
pect from me always the courtesy of
an answer. l would like to answer
every letter, but it is physically inn
possible. 1 have no stenographer,j
and must pound out my own letters
on a typewriter, as well as everything
L write for publication.
1 am trying to help YOU-so be az
Golden Ruler and help me to help
YOU. q.
will also ask readers of The Day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
A FRANK TALK WITH READERS OF THE ADLESS
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Nv NJ n


20
About month
Book said that wasn't would
paper
Idn ask them would
did Well
Book has increased 1000 daily steadily
daily monhs-say
September /.
how readers help
The
will all
be good thing Chicago.
For example there should be of advertisers kill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04


be good thing for Chicago.
For example, if there should be
newspaper in town because it refuses
about it and help yank the hand of
Big Business off the newspaper that
really wants to be free and tell the
people the truth.
have a notion that the people will
help any newspaper fight it's battles
with greedy business when that
greedy business is trying to mould
public opinion to serve its own ends.
Anyhow, I'll give the people the truth
and then it is up to them to do as
they please.
Newspaper publishers who are
slaves of the advertising system don't
want to be slaves; they want to be
free. When publish news they have
been in the habit of suppressing, be-
cause their advertisers wanted it
suppressed, then they have an excuse
for refusing to suppress what is go
ing to be printed by this paper
There. is another way in which
readers can help make The Day Book
what it ought to be; they can give
this paper news that the public ought
to have.
ask this, however: That any
reader who gives The Day Book
nouc ho crTo of hic foofc ond civp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
TO-DAYs POEM
MERLIN TO GUENEvEEE.

 judge you not, Men call me wise But neither in the codes the Romans
 taught, Nor in the teaching of the Christian
 monks, Nor in the starss nor in the cracfbless No, nor in those dark elder mysteries The immemoriaI Druidtc years Down the dim aisles of the woods Of Have whispered to each other in the
 a1oof And native shades of Britain. which
 are now A vague tradition of the rust1ing oak; Not in all these, nor in all testing life That needs not our conelugionss have
 I found That there is any wisdom beyond
 this To keep oneself from Judgment.
 Tn myself Are undiscovered countries5 how
 should Map out the wilderness in another?
 Richard Hover in ''TaIiesin.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
lNEz RAGAN LIKES
 BRIDGEPORT FOLKS
Thinks Cur People Perfectly Splendid and Is Sorry
 To Leave.

Bridgeport will be sorry to lose Miss Inez Ragan, the Ibpu1ar leading lady of the Calburn Stock company. now playing at the Lyric for in the three short weeks that she has been with us, she has won 8, place in our hearts that will not soon effaced.
 .'I like Brid geport," said Miss Ra- gan this morning. "I think the people are wonderfully kind and perfectly splendid. Your town is so home11ke and love the drives about your city,. particularly the one through Seaside park. I should like nothing better than to stay here and hope to come back to the town again some time. 7 Miss Ragan is as interesting off the stage as she is clever and entertain- ing on. found her eating 9 break fast of butterrnilk and beef.
 ssMy regular diet for the past three weeks she informed me, and I've lost fifteen pounds on that diet since I've been in Bridgeport.
 She is a California girl whose home is in Los Angeles.
 But love the east much better than the west she said. TT like the. change of seasons. Why. in Los Angeles. the climate is so continually warm that people hate to crawl around San Francisco however, is splendid and it's climate is most in vigorating.''
 Six months ago Miss Ragan was in Honolulu, where she played 8 weeks engagement with a stock com pany from the coast.
 .fHonoIuIu is the paradise of the world,'' she exclaimed in answer to nay question about the city Of the nid-| Pacific and then she proceeded to describe the wonderful drives, the great, interesting volcano and the splendid beaches of the place. The company played all the islands and enjoyed a wonderful success.
 .sIt is much harder to play stock in the east than in the west 2 commented Miss; Ragan, as here you have the every day matinee which doesn't leave you any time for study. On the coast they have only the evening per- formances, which makes the work only one half as heavy. However. I love my work and wouldn't give it up for anything.''
 Miss Ragan entered upon her stage career several years ago in the Burr bank theatre in Los Angeles playing ingenue parts Later she played the middle west with Richard Ferris in the sBIue A1ouse.'' and before coming to Bridgeport was in sThe Underdog which only lasted six weeks. Bridge port has been her first engagement east of New F ork. ss
 'tAnd I'm very. very glad I came here even thoughsit was for so short a time, she said.''
 EMILY EM1TET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
Cupid at Last Settled
 The Matter

They met on Monday evening; she was returning a book to nearby li- brary; he was out for stroll. It was his opportunity. He saw her home As it was but the edge of the even ing he was invited in. It is a dull young man who VIII not follow up such advantage with alertness. If he is srnitten with a girl, he will ask permission to call the following Mon day evening, providing it may be agreeable to her. It is not every girl who can find it convenient to receive callers on an evening so early in the week. If she is one of those fortu-s nate rnaidens who has nothing to do, wei land good. If she is mothers right hand helper, of all evenings Monday is apt to be the busiest with her. She considers herself lucky if househoId duties are disposed of early enough to allow an evening later on to look over her personal effects and answer her belated correspondence- If a girl wishes a, certain young man to call she must not assume that he can come just the evening she happens to set It would be easier to find out the evenings best suited to him.
 If he is interested in her, he will not be disnayed by a few disappoint- ant evening lat her home. A note making an appointment with her us- ually straightens out the tangle. The girl who sits in her parlor. gorgeous ly arrayed, certain evenings of each week, wonders vaguely why the young man to whom she sent her cards. fail- ed to call Explanation is easy enough.
 Ehe designated 3, particular evening whcn a prior engagement existed quiet girl takes the situation serious Iy. X toviaI girl, after a few disap- pointfnents, grasps the truth and tears
 up tho card she was about to send. Her new ones set no particular even ings for receiving calls, readily sur mise she would be pleased to see them whenever they felt disposed to come. After a young man gets to visiting steadily he will soon shift his other dates about to suit her pleasure. He will be the anxious party to set a day not for an evening call, but to the altar After that their evenings will be passed together, either in or out with mutual consent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
should Cupid is better to mate
SETTING THE DAY

Blame me not that I have tarried.
 Bound I was. I could not break the
 band.
 chide not with the past, but feel tla present. am here; we meet T hold thy hand
 In calling, as well as in courtship, a little Ieeway should be allowed 8 man as to which evening suits him best to visit. The young woman who tells a, gentleman Tuesday evenings I have set apart for receiving calls is often chagrined to find that he, does not take advantage Of. her sug-I gestion to put in an appearance.
 She often imagines she has overes- timated the good impression which she made upon him; that he simply was attractive to her for the time being. How was she to know that in setting that day she was unconscous- hearts that appealed to each other. He was not at liberty to devote his Tues day evenings to the ladies That was club night. On the next occasion when he met her, she casually re- marked that few friends ever dropped too If he found himself in the neigh borhood she would be pleased to have him call
 Of course he was in duty bound to thank her; ts respond that he would be much pleased to do So, yet in his heart he felt reasonably sure he could hardly hope to call that evening his own. It was the evening on which he learned bookkeeping. He was pleased to work hard then, but did not pur- pose to have his friends and acquaint-: ances enlightened on the subject. Fri day evenings he heard she had a club Of girls meeting at her house Sat- urday evening was an impossible call ing night for several seasons, any one of which would be sufficient to keep him away. He was 8 prudent young man, and did not believe in spending any more of his hard earnings than was absolutely necessary for clothes Therefore he had fallen into the habit of passing Saturday night in his room, making himself comfortable in dress fng-g gown and slippers His suit al- ways came back nicely pressed, and he was spick and span the next day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
HOW 10 TEST WATER.

Every one knows and admits the necessity for pure water. When you are away from home, and are not sure of the character of the water supply, it would not be a bad idea to make few simple tests. The results may prove that it was decidedly worth while to take the trouble. Here are two tests that you can make very easily:
 FflI tumbler with water, drop in a lump of white sugar, cover it with a saucer, and let it stand overnight on the bricks at the side of the range, on the Kitchen mante1piece, .or, in fact, anywhere where the temperature will not sink below sixty degrees. IT next morning the contents are clear, the water is pure. If, on the other hand, the liquid is cloudy, some source Of contamination is indisputab1y prov ed.
 The second test is to drop a few grains of permanganate of potash into a tumbler of water, cover, and let stand for an hour. If the water is still of bright rosy color to which the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
Should She Choose Be
 tween Father and Lover
Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a girl Of seventeen years. am going with 8 young man of twenty three years. Father objects to us going together, as my father don't like his father very well. Does not want me to keep 9company with him. T went with this young man about three years ago and father made me quit on account sof our ages. We thought nothing Of it until last FebrI- ary. We were at 8 party and it hap pened was to go to supper with him. Again we began going together. All went we'll until in May he got a spell against my friend and made a. big fuss. He's never said we should quit nor that we sh houldn't. As far as I know the young man is very re- spectacle. and all the bad habits he has is to smoke It's hard to find one that don't Would you advise us to quit or moi? ? We don't intend to quit for good. If ewe~do it will be only until I am eighteen, and then will be the same as one. [ am very discour- aged oyer the matter. and lonesome too. " A
 The course of true love does not run smooth with you. Being too young to understand each other may be the cause. You may discern true love with different eyes in the future e: there's no two alike The loss of one is the gain of better. Raght one will not want you to choose between father and lover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
CHAPTER xi.
Phsdre PointarTp.

PhSdfe Fo1atarE0s was still early afte-no01 when
 we arrived in LendeyiIle, a fe6E
 scattered farms and single gss
 eral store. Outside one of taa farmhouses Joe paused.
 AI know the chap that lives in heze,s he said. He's a pretty mean kind ot a man. MT. Quarfteh. I may Ind q way to make him talk, though i9 he part with ik your price for hiring two strong horses and a good blackboard to take us and our outfit on from here to the B1r11 Lands by Sandy ponda"
 Twenty dollars.
 s'HuhI' said Joe. Eve don't want e, buy the old horsesF'
 The Scotehman's sshaven 1Ips Qls wore a chin beard and wIaiskeEa9 opens ed .1t would na' pay to do il fer less, 7
 Then there's others as Win ..And what might their names beg inquired McAndrew ironically
 Them as took up Bank Clerk Aa terson when he was here six WeeE back
 seWeel, you're wrang!'s cried 1EcA1ls ID walked in with young Simon Polnta1Ee and lived with the family at thaia new min. So the price is twenty or I'll nae hearness a horse for ye."
 Then I'll have to go on to Simon Pointarre. I've heard him well spoken of''
 Have ye nowa rhaFs queer fas he''-
 Maybe. then, it was his bEseher.sE said Joe quickly.
 teWhicE1?''
 "The other one that was with An derson at Red rfver.'
 There was nae one, only the old man, Simon and the two g1rr3s.s 2 esWen, anyway, I'll ask the Poln- tarre's price before I close with yours
 s.IH make reduce to $17 if yeae1sE here and now"
 November said something further q Atterson's high regard for simon Pafn- tarre, which goaded old McAndrs9g td fury.
 tTo Be conHnued-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
Mating Hearts Is Gupid's Business
Dear Miss L4ibbey

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Have never had many young men callers. but realize that you cannot enjoy life properly without their com pany occasi onally. My home Is love-, ly and does not lack for cheerfulness.. Am not forward nor boisterous neith- CT am bashful Have many accom- plishments, but do not dance or play cards. Have about come to the con clusion that the young men of to-day do not care for the girls who are home girls and respectable. Do you think the boys are afraid to ask to call? Is it not the duty of your broth CTS to assist their single sisters in se- curing young men friends?
 LUCILLE.
 You seem to possess the views that many girls have in regard to the ac- quaintance of young men, Try going to sociab1es, where young men. and young girls mingle; to fairs, entertain ments, church ''get-togethers.'' With in a year you will become acquainted worth1ly. Brothers do not always as- sist sisters in this way, as they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
HISS LIRREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
tcoRrect name and address must be given to insure attention.
 but not to pftnkp GAdareas tetsera to Lnura Jean xAh. bey, S1e Fresident st~eet.
 Rro0klyn. N. X.a
She Fell in Love
 With a Fireman

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am in love with young man, d fireman, to whom my family owe the roof over our heads. At a recent fire in our home, he faced death in the names to rescue our belongings and put out the fire. My folks, for getting the debt of gratitude we owe him. are bitterly opposed to him as my lover. We are very well to do he is poor. Would it be aniss to elope with and marry him:s TESSIE,
 Do not elopa with man no matter how dearly you are in love with him. By patient perseverance, I think you will win your parents over to your way of looking at the matter. If he is a good, honest young man, and worthy of you, he will win his way toS their esteem and hearts in time, which is worth waiting for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
Combination Salad.

with one peeled and sliced tomato, one finely sliced onion, one stalk Of diced celery and one bunch of thinly sliced radishes. Mix and serve in a lettuce lined salad bowl decorated with stuffed olives. For the salad dressing, mix together in a double boiler one teaspoonful of salt, one ta,- blespoonfuI of four, one teaspoonfuI of mustard, one-half cupfu1 of sugar and one beaten egg; add one cupful of vinegar then cook and stir over the fire until thick Cool and add three fourths cupfu1 of cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
Oranee Pudding.

Crate the outer skin and squeeze juice of one large orange and remove piths. Rub four ounces each of butter and powdered sugar together. Add half gill white grape juice. Beat whites and yoIkes of three eggs to- gether until very light. Combine mixtures Carefully fold in a. eupfuI of crumbs from sponge cake that has been toasted or relocated in oven. Turn at once into a greased baking dish and bake a half hour in a mod erateIy quick oven. Serve hot or cold with powdered sugar sifted over the top.