davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

And yet-ohl more than all. untried
 by ttme.,'
 There are thousands of young work ing girls looking out on the world with frightened eyes-not knowing how they are to meet their expenses Of support from week to week. Can any one wonder that such girls look forward to natrimony as the open door of peace, comfort and a happy home?
 If it were not for their rosy day dreams Of love and a lover, their Irou-e tine of work from dawn to dusk, day in and day out, would make existence unbearabie for many of them. This is especially the case where there is no hope Of advancement.
 In looking about them they see wc- men who have spent a lifetime at the same kind of toil, those who began as very young girls. who lived long and noble life eking out HveHhood, single. lonely watching wistfully the setting of their star Of hope
 Young girls long to be the sweet hearts of good young men who will not ensnare a young and trusting heart for the fun of 1t, but will be on marriage intent Thees girls are eager for companionship. but they have one l. great ana sSe11O080 SLI11D4111Ss DtQcA= OH their road to happiness They live in cheap lodging houses or cramped boarding places, where there is no op- portunity of inviting a young man to call of an evening.
 They have recourse to the only way they know Of to enjoy each others society-meeting him oR the street % chat or take stroll. When the wealth CT gets too cold for that they are compelled to go into the moving pie ture places or dance halls. True, they car sit and hold hands. but this is as far as sentiment goes. The young man is the first to weary of this. 1E ha is obliged to count his pennies, even this amounts up Sas he finds at the end Of the month
 lThe young couple have had no op- portunity to have heart-to-heart talks with each other or to know much about one another. They plunge into i nnatrimony, taking great and uncer- taiR chance on future happinesss Many many do not. There should be a place and a time for courtshipS with each young couple in pleasant, homelike room The wife of one mill owner solved this problem. There had not been one marriage among the women employees for upward of a decade of I years. An upper, unused top floor cs the mill was utilized to great advan- tage by her She had a new floor put down, covered with homeIike rugs which could be removed for dancing Dainty little booths just big enough for two were built at either side Of the long room. Two cozy chairs were placed in each. Girls were invited to bring their beaux there for 3 social evening. The mill owners wife re- ceived them pleasantly. The hours flew by so joyousIy. with music and dancing. that each heart was filled with gratitude This opportunity for courting made many marriages. Girls were eager to secure places there. Matrons in every town town should see to it that there are places for the young people to become acquainted. avoiding their having to meet on the street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Soft Gingerbread.

To make this use two eggs. one half cupfuI of molasses, one cupfuI of sour milk or cream, two tablespoon fuls Of melted butter or drippings, qne-haIf cupful of entrants, one tea spoonful of spices. one teaspoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful of soda, a little salt and two and one half cup fuIs of four Mix the soda. and sour milk and add to the moIasses. Sift the remaining dry ingredients, com bine the mixtures, add the butter and beat vigorously. Bake twenty five minutes in a moderate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Preased Fganlk of Beef.

Wipe, remove superHuous fat and roll a flank of beef. Put in lSettla cover with boiling water and add one tablespoonful saIt one-ha1f teaspoon full peppercorns, a bit of bay leaf and 3, bone or two which may be at hand. Cook slowly until meat is in shreds. There should be but little HQuor in the kitt1e when meat is done, Ar range meat in deep pan. pour over liquor, cover and press with a. heavy weight. Serve cold. thinIy sliced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Poor Mans Stew.

Slice thin three or four pieces of salt pork. fry until brown, then quar- ter several Cor as few as desired) onions, place them with pork. cut up a few carrots Cor one according to size) and turnips. cover with water and boil one hour. Place potatoes in one-half hour before the other vege- tables are done. This is a good econ omy dish and it is really very good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Feel Young Again GERTILAx CThe Certified
 LaxatfVel.
LaxaMVe)

Beware of the habit of constipation. Coax the overworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CEaEt4A- LAX. .athe certain laxative It is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist. selected by five hundred physicians, who have tried out thousands of le1adves and decided upon CERTIL1Ax as Gne begr. They believe in gentlenesz perEisten- ~ and Natures assistance. CERTI- TAX opens the bowels; their action is gentle yet positive, never accom- panied by gripping or pain One at nig5t will give positive relief GER TTI.Ax IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will be sent direct upo7 co 117 B. 24th St, NEW XORE PRICE, 1oc. 25cs soc. One at night
 makes you right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

'.I wish,'' said Bobby one morning before Thanksgiving. 'T could do some, thing for those poor little Brown chil- dren.'' Their father ds out of work, and I'm afraid they don't get any Thanksgiving dinner this year.
 T tell you what answered Billy, .if we have spent all our money, we can dress up in our play-suits and make believe we are rag-a-Inuff1ns- We'll slip out carefully tomorrow morning, without making any noise, so that no one will hear us-'
 That's a fine idea said Susan You can use your water colors to paint our faces"
 About 10 o'clock Thanksgiving morn ing the children went quietly up the sairs to their playroom. where they dressed aid painted their faces. Then. in full uniform, they crept downstairs and out of the house. Their queer costumes attracted much attention, and their pretty, fistful ways gained flor them many friends. Tn an hour,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
A CORNER FOR COOKS
IndividuaI Chicken Pies.

TO make individual chicken pies line gem pans with pastry, leaving crust enough to hold over a table spoonful cf rich chicken hash, and bake ina quick oven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

'fw1ll you please tell me if it is all right to send a gift to a bride who was married a month ago and where I shall send it, asked Winnifred.
 You may send the gift now, but with it send an explanatory note. It should be forwarded to the bride. at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Miss Antoinette Bonner and Joseph KessIonger were Brought back from from France, charged with stealing $15O, ,000 worth of precious stones from various teweIers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Mamie Moran. aged 45s of Brook Iyn, was seriously injured when alae was tranpIed on during a panic on a Coney Island train which caught af1re from the current wires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
MEETING MEN
 ON THE STREET

sfYet. it is loye-if thoughts of tender ness, Tried in temptation. strengthen'd by
 distress unmoved by absence, firm in every
 cline. And yet-ohl more than all! untried
 by time.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
R @ e

New circular skirt model that may be cut In one or two pieces. It reaches barely to the shoe-sops and is trimmed with buttons Of the same material
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Shorn of it's picturesque pageantry, the inauguration parade of Sir Charlq Johnson, new Lord Mayor of London was unprecedented for 8 century An its military features
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Buy Now French x Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN REGsM & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Buv Now French & Dutch Bulb
 JOHN RICK dz SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

large 70" perforattons to find center. Now stitch. leaving edges free above asaxie large @C, preservation for open ing Close center back seam. If one piece skirt is made leave back seam open about II inches.
 Adjust a webbing or a straight strip of canvas 2 inches wide to position un- derneath upper edge of skirt for a stay; stitch upper edges together. Buttons of the same material make a pretty trimming and one that is at the same time inexpensive.
 Sizes 14. 1e. IS and 20 years. Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Mrs. Mary Felter of Brooklyn. be- coming temporarily insane attempted to jump off the roof of her house- Two policemen were needed to Eeai1alr r her, and force her into g. straight jacket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Albert Hilbert, of 7azeltons Pa killed his mother when he clapped syy Q loaded revoIvers together, one belng discharged and shooting Mrs. F1Ibert through the heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Bury Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RECK & SON
THE SHORT CIRCULAR SKIRT.

quired. but the smartress of the new effects win be unprecedented
 Suitable to development in serge cloth velvet, gabarfzine. etc. is this two-pieca skirt The design. however. may be cut in one piece. For the tvVo- piece skirt 2 2ss yards of 4z-4uch ma ter1al are required: for the one-piece model only 2h yards Of 44-snch ma tefial are necessary.
 q The pattern is cut from an open width of material. In either case If the one- piece skirt is desired. however. cut ofr front edge on line of large -O's perforations and place pattern on ma teriaI with front edge on a lengthwtse fold Of material
 essary is it to use extreme care in it's construction First. turn under front edge on slot perforattons. Lap right front edge on left. centers even Usa
 CONSTRUCTION GUIDE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

All Of sudden skirts have grown shorter and wider. The circular ef- feots are easily in the lead Women may lament the additional material re-
 Pictorial Review pattern.
 IS cents.
 These Home Dressnlaiking foF this newspaper from the Ve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

who had thoroughly enjoyed the out
ing.
The picnic was in charge OF the fol-
lowing committees:
Executive cOmmittee-G. A. Fara-
baugh, W. II. Holland and Fred L.
Dennis; secretary, r. b. Doran: treas
urer. A. S. Burkhart: master OF trans
portatiOn, George c. Clark. publicity
and moving pictures. r. Harvey
Roemer and Charles Allardt. sports.
Lucius Miller, Fred Z. Hart John
Cashier George Hull and Mike Cal
non; music, II. A Schnelle Ferry Full
ton. Joe Horenn and Robert Elbel; re-
Ireshments. Henry Muessel. Joseph
HOrenn. A. +. Achenbach and Charles
Barnes; photographs, w. ID. Staples.
and +. u. Mangold: smoke. 3. j.
Engeldrum, Philip Goetz and George
LongshOre; properties, George Con-
nell, Othello Dice and Lloyd Baer;
prizes, A. l.. HOllowell; police, c. =.
Stud, Charles Jackson, F. NJ Bauer
and l.. c. Mason; grand marshal.
George Feaser. and Charles B. cal
vert assistant; and automobile, g. c.
Clark, II. NJ. Kaufman and w. II.
Holland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
Oh! My Feet
My Feet Hurt
They Ache and Burn and Pain Ne So
I Can't Stand It.
Get ToNGo-Instant Relief

For tired. aching. burning. swollen feet
there's nothing like TONGO. You may
think you've tried them all. but n your
feet hurt you haven't used TONGO. For
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
Check the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble

symptoms of severe lung trouble such
as fever. night Sweats and loss of weight,
etc. should be checked, or serious results
will follow. Eckman's Alternative has
brought about many recOveries. Read this
305 W. Thirty sixth St, New York.
Gentlemen Since l was Il very young
woman | was a sufferer from Bronchitis.
l tried doctor after doctor getting little
or no benefit. Finally had night sweats.
weak spells and lost rapidly in weight and
my doctor told me l. they were not check
ed would have Consumption. Miss Mary
kOrha mer, who is o f-iCnd of mine. recOv-
cred after taking sour Alternative and in
sisted that | try it, I am now. after two
years. perfectly we'll strong and healthy
abbreviated
tAfhdavitl MRS. ROSA NOELPEL
Fckman's Alternative is most efficacious in
bronchial cataTTh and severe throat and
lung affections ana upbuilding the system.
Contains no harmful or habit forming
drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by
lending druggists Write Eckman La0Ora -
tory. Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet OF re-
cOverieS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Daughters OF Liberty Pick Officials
For Next six Months.

The Daughters of Liberty met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Katherine Ditmire. 312 ". Jefferson
boulevard. and elected the following
officers for the ensuing six months:
Junior eX-cOunselor, Mrs Ditmire
counselor. Hattie Myers; treasurer.
Mrs Barnard. associate counselor.
Mrs Lizzie Perlick: vice counselor
Mrs. Sue Pool; associate vice coun-
seIor Mrs. Sarah Arris; financial sec
rotary, Mrs. Mauer. recording secre-
tarv. Mrs Maude Jones: associate
secretary. Mrs. Ella keItering; inside
guard, Mrs. Alice Taylor: guide, Mrs.
Cora Nichols: outside guard, Mrs.
Annetta Ray. The organization will
meet in two weeks at the home OF
Mrs Ida Myers, y. St Louis st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
FREIGHT CARS ARE
MUCH IN DEMAND
Idle Car Statement Shows
First Decrease on Sidetrack
Equipment Since March
Declines Were General.
BY BROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Pessimism
still sits in the SADDLE Stocks were
reactionary an declines general Tues
day. Let us have the good news first.
The fortnightly idle car" state
ment showed Tuesday the first de-
crease in "sidetrack equipment" since
the middle OF March. With a new
meat movement well under way idle
cars should rapidly be absorbed dur
ing the coming weeks.
The expectations sets Saturday next
for the decision on the eastern freight
rate question. The result will no
doubt be mixed. but should in the
main be favorable.
At 4 o'clock the intermountain case
was decided in favor Of the interstate
commerce commission. This the street
construed unfavOrably. One Broad
street house with some half dozen
partners and as many private wires.
went into executive session and decid~
ing that the effect would be bad ad-
vised the selling of stock. other COM
mission houses arriving at the same
conclusion brought a bunch of selling
orders at the opening and the news of
the day helped TO depress prices.
Contrary to expert opinion on for
eign exchange, $6,O0O,0OO OF gold was
engaged for shipment to Paris. Cen
trail Leather directorate did not find
the stock market congeniaI and failed
TO place the stock on 4 per cent
basis. The value is still there, how
ever
A denial of the rumor that Great
Western pfd. would receive a guaran-
tee of dividends from Grand Trunk
H.
down 2 points.
London failed utterly to show any
interest in our market and quotations
were we'll under parity. Canadian Pa
cific was weak with a decline of two
points and steel was sold for foreign
account, dropping below 81. Copper
stocks were loose under pressure.
Anal. losing / 10 and Utah Copper
after displaying early strength lost
nearly one point.
Western Union was heavy, declining
to 81 rs and Union Pacific showed lit
tie resistance TO the general tendency
and fell TO 5 5-S. The bulk of the
trading occurred in Southern Pacific
and from the opening price Of 81 5-8
the stock gradually drift is 3-S at
the close.
Pittsburgh coal issues held their
own in the face of general decline.
Trading fell back to extreme dull
lines in the afternoon with profess
sional traders hammering prices.
Rock Island issue again predomin-
ated with weakness in the collateral
As that carried the price below SO.
Southern Pacific collateral 5's were
active and firr1 around 102.
Near earnings from Lehigh Valley
for May increased 10000 net. but
Baltimore and Ohio net declined for
the same month S75S,0OO.
The weekly weather report was gen.
orally favorable with indications of
a heavy export for gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

the policeman. the barber. the sired shop
elFl' the woman with the tight shoes. the
man Win the bunions-all can find instant
Telei IN IDNGO, the greatest OF all foot
remedies It soOthcs and ullays the pain
And burning at once. Don't think for
minute because YOU have tried pow
ders and ointmfnts and tablets that dis
solve IN hot water. with no great relief
that all hope IS gone. Go TO your nearest
druggist and get TONGO-your relief will
he instant and your comfort perpetual
and you VIII bless the day you read this
paper. TONGO Is for sale by all druggists
. cents or sent by mail prepaid by De~nison
PhaEmacai Co. Chicago.
You will always find Tongo at Wet
ticks Original Cut Rate Medicine store
South Bend. and the Red Cross PhAr-
macy. Mf~hagaka. IND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
KNIGHTS WILL SPEND
FOURTH ON THE FARM
Crusade Lodge wiz BE the Guests of
Aaron Jones. Jr.. on
Holiday.

Crusade lodge. No. Il, knights of
Pythias. Will spend the Fourth at
Aaron Jones. jr. s farm, one and one
half miles south of SpringbrOok park.
The members and their families will
spend the entire day enjoying the
country breeZes. Plans for the day
are being completed by the lodge. The
feature of the program promises to
be an indoor baseball game between
the Reds, captained by Earl Wells,
and the Blues, led by Michael Kin
scheriff.
officers were nominated at the reg
ular meeting of the lodge in X. of 2.
hall Tuesday night. The election will
take place next Tuesday night. Four
candidates were given the second rank
at the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
FURTHER LOSSES
IN WHEAT PRICE
Heavy Export Sales of the New
Crop From All the Markets
of the Country - Kansas
Crop is a Bumper One.
BY JOSEPH F.. PRTTCHARD.

CHICAGO, Juue 24-There were
further price losses in wheat Tuesday.
The declines were l Is a 1-2c and
the market was without any power of
reaction from the bottom prices. There
were heavy export sales Of the new
crop not only from Chicago. but from
all the other markets of the country.
Those sales. however. were overhaul
anced by enormous transactions in the
new crop 10 come forward. At the
present time and as viewed from an
impartial position there is no help for
wheat unless the selling pressure is
reviewed. Nearly every nook and cor
ner in the wheat world responded to
the bids sent out of this market on
Monday night and the responses were
favorable to buyers.
There are many circumstances sur
rounding the wheat market that are
against values. The leader is the
enormous crop and the next in order
is the excellent quality of the wheat
received thus far. New wheat is SELL
ing in all the markets 10 go to store
because Of the fact that the demand
is hardly equal to the offerings. 1t
is a most satisfactory condition to
know that foreigners will be obliged to
take enormous quantities of wheat
from the U. S., but in case the wheat
Is forced upon them there would be
but one course of prices and that
course will be downward.
Secretary Coburn of the Kansas
agricultural department, says that
wherever the threshing of wheat has
been done in that state yields have
exceeded expectations and if the same
average is maintained throughout
Kansas a crop of $50, 600 bushels
is assured.
The bears in corn were defeated
again Tuesday. They put out addi-
tional short lines early in the day and
were forced to cover before the close.
There were gains of IA a LIE and
the shorts were the principal buyers.
Longs with profits were in the lead as
sellers. Cash sales here were liberal
on eastern accounts at ESQ, 900 bu. and
this was help to the market.
Bulls were sellers of oats largely for
short account, while commission
houses absorbed the offerings. Cash
values were IA a LIE lower.
There was a general switching OF
positions in the provision market
Tuesday as the leading sellers were
the big buyers of Monday. Business
was mainly in ribs and lard. Smaller
packers were sellers of October ribs
and there was some liquidation in July
ribs and lards.
Close.
wheat-July, 81 IS; Sept, 70 Is;
Dec, 81 $50 "a.
Corn-July. SO 1-4@3-S: July old,
SOILS; Sept, 81 SIS; Sept. old,
81 1-4GS-S; Dec, 81 1-2.
Oats-July. SO Is; Sept, 81 is a
s.; Dec, IS 7-Sd9.
Pork-July 20.7O: Sept, zoos.
Lard - July, 1910 II; p t..
10.221-2; Oct, 1927 1-2.
Ribs-JuIy 11.45; Sept. 1850; oct.
1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
Gard Games Raided.

Gard games were Taided bv fierce
looking officers, a realistic lynching
bee was held and all sorts Of pranks
played by lively spirited picnickers
The return trip was made by way OF
Buchanan most Of the cars arriving in
South Bend about z o'clock with a
tired but happy bunch of good fellows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

STENOGRAPHER Is BLAMED

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June "a
w. G.. Clark, a prominent attorney
has been made defendant in a $25,-
600 breach of promise suit brought
by Miss Marie O'Connell of this city.
Miss O'COnnell, who is about As,
states that she and Clark were to
have been married in June, 1909, but
since that time Mr. Clark has trans
ferred his affections to a stenogra-
pher who is employed in the Colonial
hotel at West Baden. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
HIT ut CROSSING

William Roberts. SO years old. broth
er OF Mayor Don Roberts. was struck
by a Big Four switching train at a
street crossing this evening. He is
suffering from conclusion OF the
brain and is believed 10 be fatally
IL illred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16
kendall BUILDING UP
A Splendid LIBRARY
BIG PUBLISHING HOUSE RE
GENTLY MADE GIFT or I 200
VOLUMES.

Kendall college has been conduct
ing quiet campaign the past month
TO increase the number of books in
their library in the administration
building at the college plant Sew
eral OF the large eastern publishing
companies have contributed hand
somely towards the enlargement cam
paign hy sending scores Of practical
books for research work, as we'll as
a goodly number of recent fiction. 1t
is hoped that by the first of the new
year al least 200 volumes will have
been added through the channels OF
the correspondence campaign. Pres
ideut Hawloy recently received a let
ter from Golfers, inclosing list of
about twelve hundred choice volumes
Of literature. He was asked 10 make
his own selection Of books. This was
done and yesterday the doctor re
ceiy,d a letter stating that they had
shipped prepaid "A consignment of
over six hundred volumes to be added
to the Kendall college library, with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16

one OF the sins of Christmas piy-
ing is that the average giycr wants
TO give Something handsome" lie
has an idea that the price Of the gift
~ The measure Of sentiment or is SO
taken by the recipient
We know Of a man who received
a $50 Christmas present from an
cmployc The cmployc was getting
q salary of $40 and had a family
to care for Look him over" said
the employer 1t was found that The
man was hopelessly in debt as the
result OF too much giving
Put on the brakes. a card here
and there, little bit Of something
or other like sprig Of rosemary
Just for remembrance" these are
appreciated far more than the rich
and costly things which are given
from ulterior motives.
Remember that settlement day
comes around in January ana that
money is not az easy to get this
year as it was last year Remem-
her that the man with a dollar in
his pocket is three dollars better off
than the man who owes two dollars