davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

T0ritar ,@urru1, Scrr N}eper, cili
@leiiterihuB Ga hegt ser 0oic imo
riibrt isin @lieo mebrl"
Soerr @lcDer CniBtraiIiid): nGas
9ieb miro ii6 bod an Gnoe nidlt gar
Inn mid 5lim giarren 5rt
baltcnl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
" B q G 3 list.

@cd gle6 Srduleiu, odrf iB
sybr Sitter iein2~
IQme I'd neilt i'd nlilBte sic crit
aiim Sitter irblageu lnl0 oos piir0en
5ie bel sShrcr forperlibcn 9cid)otien.
3eit lpoDl foum ausbalteAI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
nQlufrGumun98arbcffen.

Birtb (ols fpGt abenSs Elm Jrember
eintebrt, gum &ne9D: Ser 6err min
oieie Radt bier logiren Sodem;
rdum' itneG i'm 5rembsu8immer Elm
biB6en oufl"
(yto9 elmer balben Stunbe.) aSait
@u i'm 5remOeH5immer oufgeraumt,
So1em9"
wSopo6l - bierse6n Stud bon
beE 9ie9erln 6a6' i@ aefangen!""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
81 n qe B a 4, t.

&aufmdnn Gu elmer 5rou, bic eirs
i'm 2aoen ssioufte Noore sum cristen
Wiale umtauiten niiO: ,Q6er, meine
@ndoigs Sic perpeAieIn inier sc
i@dft nit elmer Sei6bibIiotbetl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

NluIter: rSie6It Du, isBf ldBt e
Ser liebe 9ott resren. neil Nu oorbin
70 b0s parit."
Scr tleine 6rib: u96er. ioas t0nusn
bic ouoeren 9euie boiiir, bic nun aud
NAB peroen9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Jrcunoin Gin Ebeotcr): ,MiNtn
Sic, oieler @asner III rtHt bii6idl,
aber 3u gerduid]DcII; man mub Iicb ia
oroenilic5 anihreien, penn man iib
unterbalten lpil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
9Inno S n8iinia a I.

&anptmauu: ,QSarum lte6t 81
uidlt Dor ieinem SAiIomudbdusder
Soloat 4Eu fanni lcidjt reOn
tell Gid bin mcHns Der 6eiuo nit
dnomnlci batl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
0ieMeiaMnaaleiratl.

gIr5t: oSie pollen 1eIrotbeH Serr
9ierle, redt 70! Sbre 5utiinftiGa
ejattlt miro Sie aeuiB BON Sbrcr ae
i6brlidcn 9ieigling 8uu 9iergentiB
bcilcn.
Stu iii, Serr Goftor mir bel.
rai6n natiIrIi6 ans gegeuieitigcr
9leialna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Gin f9pd9er Grof.
frauie geleitst ieineu 6reuno. Der
sum Wlilitdr einriiden muB, nad bem
Sa9Hbpf. @eim Qbitbic6 fogt cr
E.gllfo Du tannit Did oorauf oer
Iohsn, bic 8lprlf SdOppen oic Oil
tdsIit9 gsIraaIen 9aIt. iibsrne9ms i1.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

0crr (bci ciuem Beite). $50 pollte
eiaenilih mcine Suei Shpeitern mil.
brinsen; ober es iin6 ia ioDisls Dds
men bier, oa 9ieBe es ia ireili9 rGus
len na9 QItru troaeH'!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
9 { I 3 a Il.

sd tannte einen S1auIpieler. Der
iPielte ben 6ron3 Naoor 70 realiItiI1,
oaB sr jebesmal ieIbft Dor iib bause
pur0e."
1Das 1T nod gar ni9ts id fannie
eineu, Der erOroheIte ii4 ols Sran3
Wloor jeOesmal ipirtli6~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

@ermittler: nWarum piini2eu Sic
6enu 0aB Sbre 3utiiniiige cine tiirh.
tige S6nserin unD ElaDieripiclerin
iein Ion2"
4anoioat: !, Qseil man Damn
cber cine 9tusreOe aum Qlusgeben bai."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

NJ ,9lo, gcrdi3 oeun S9r &uaac
icluem &otcr rotQ bat " oaA
Ss!s2~
Suncriit. .s'orIoaiio ii cs i5pl
nod &orwIg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
Scr iun0e .ll ann.

81 oS1r jrnaer @1ann idcint io5r
craft 5li orbciten picIanac babeu Sir
i'm idlon2"
9 o6iIniluooreIBig Sa9rel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

BETTER: rNun, lonH2"
0austerr. rSonit iriegens eineu
Sraten 81 ellen Den meine 6rau IeIbit
5urereiiet botl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Dostor (einen Patienten beIuheno):
oRo, baben sic meire 9erorOnungeu
piiattli4 befolst lOlio gelebi. penioer
gsseheu uuO HubI4 su Saus sebIieben2
Soticnt: Salpobl 9crr Doitor. felt
id S1re ReAnuns cr6aIten babe. III
mir icpon uihts on6eres iibris gebIisr
benz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Gin llcberdngit lther
Dame .saeiRen sic niAt Srrr
Baron OdB pir cinen HosoF su 5an-
fen
Stein nsip nibis uas an Car
egiuuegt, ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

out turning my head. managed to convey my Observations to the motion less officer
 Shes heading straight toward us under low. pressure There are two men on the bridge and lookout on the bow. Now she's swinging to port to bring mp close. There's group at the rail near the starboard gangway; about ten. should say. Can you see. Vlolas'
 Twelve she answered quietly, tsand three forward. The third man at the rail is the captain. and he has a glass"
 sBy George, you are right l recog nize the fellow now. Broussard is on the bridge They expect no trouble. Heutenants and only have the regular watch on deck. They are getting too close for me to talk any more. !"
 It was quite evident that Henley perceived nothing to arouse suspicion, for with a swing like a hawk the Sea Gull bore down upon us, the engines slowing and then reversed We were staring up into the faces that looked curiously down at us.
 ssHard down. .'s yelled the captain, mo- tfoniug with one arm Plug her, man! Now, you army hound,' he called to me, "catch that rope and make fast.
 F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
FRINGE AND LITTLE PnA1RIs
wy Virginia vale.l


 Once upon a time there was a liktle girl by the name Of Pearl. She had a dog named Prince. Their birthdays were on the same day and Pearl and Prince were both six years old.
 Prince was very fond of his little mistress and when she was very little he did not seem to mind at all if she pulled his long hair or rolled over him They had a great many nice plays together and Pearls mother said she knew that nothing would happen Co her little girl if Prince was with her
 When Pearl was old enough to go to school Prince wanted to go ana Pearl cried to have him go with her So they started for school Prince
 --ie% Pearls little basket with her lunch in. st When they got to sdhool
 --a41dren laughed to see them both coming and asked Pearl if she ex- pected Prince to learn his A B Css too"
 Now Prince seemed to understand that the children though it funny that he was there So he walked over to ole side and laid down. There he stayed until it was time for Pearl to go home.
 When she came out he jumped around and licked her hand and back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
WHITE TAFFETA FROCK.

It is stil the most elegant mode Of the season to have a white taffeta frocsx. The model shown here is car ried out in pussy willow taffeta, trim med with its own material or course with the rufHes on the skirt and the sash one has ample chance to ring in many novel color schemes. The rufles may be hemmed with black or some other dark color. preference. however. being given to black
 Directions are given for the con- struction of the waist because 1t serves acceptably as d separate model Five yards of 4o-inch tafEeta will be re- quired to make the dress, and good quality costs about S1.5O per yard. One yard of S6-inch lining will be sufficient for the waist. Two or three yards of ribbon will be needed for the belt. ac- cording to the size of the bow and length of the streamers.
 First make the Hning. by closing shoulder and underarm seams Hem backs and it. For the outside close under-arm and sleeve seams as notch ed Turn hem in back, at notches. Gather lower edge between double
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The Revolving breakfast tray is a comfort which American women would do we'll to borrow from their English 2ousi ns. It makes it possible to do with less service.
 It is pretty idea to save a grow ing slip from the brides bouquet: plant it in front of the new home, and the bride can gather roses from the bush each season
 The great. secret of frying is to have plenty of fat and to have it boil ing hot when you drop things into it. so that the inside cooks without a.b- sorbing the grease.
 Keep breadboards and other wood en utensils clean by scrubbing with soap and lukewarm water. to wlnich household ammonia or common soda has been added.
 A good simple dessert is baked apples. cored, and with the cavities filled with cinnamon and sugar Cover bottoln of pan with boiling water and bake in hot oven until tender.
 To make cucumber juice crush the sliced cucumbers While fresh and strain the juice through cheesecloth. To eight ounces of juice add one ounce of alcohol and a. few drops of benzine.
 If the room is full of smoke, try dashing a towel in vinegar and then hot water After wringing it out, whirl it above the head through the room. This will clear the room of smoke.e
 Some. of the most delicious meat sandwiches are a combination of two kinds of meat Chp together equal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
CHAPTER xvIlI.
lln Pnsaaeefnn.

S2S~SSA9Aas ~ NE of the hands flung the coil
 so that it fell at my feet. and
 did as directed, as otherwise we would have been crushed under the vessel. As it drew taut the boat swung in gently against the side of the Sea Gull
 Now, you thief" he screamed, tits my turn to play jailer. Come up. both sof you,
 Just moment, Captain Henley,s T answered rising to my feet If there is any one to be punished I am the one; this woman had nothing to do with it.''
 That's for me to decide,'' he snarl- ed, and whipped out a revolver. s.I know how to handle both of you. Come, jump now, you dog, or you never will move again Pass the girl up first, and be lively about it. Give them hand there, Peters, and don't be too easy.''
 There was no excuse for delay; be sides, those lads under the heavy can vas muAt be nearly smothered. With where Peters could reach down and grasp her hand, and then followed as quickly as possible Henley had swung down to the deck and stood there, his men grouped about him., the revolver still in his hand. One glance at his face told me he was insane from rage, thinking only of revenge
 "Take the woman below he snap ped, his cruel teeth gleaming. Shell get her lesson. Here. Louis, don't you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

near meg Lock her fn, ana bring ne the key. I'ii handle this snivellus thief first. So you couldn't rup a boat. hey Not SO easy as 1t looked, was 1t. you dog2 Thought we'd be gone this morn ing, didn't you2 You1i find I'm not quite as easy aa all that Now you8 take your naedicinel'
 stfiI stood mOtionless, my back to the rail, letting him rave but watch ing every movement. I remembef the faces about me. fierce, scowling faces. of men wild to lay hold upon ne at the first word of command What did Henley mean to dor Kin me give me over into the hands of those merciless deVfls All I could read in his eyes was hatred. exultations con sciousness of power
 lizard luck. Craie hey.1 he began ,tauntfnglJ Played with the wrong man. didn't you. Now I've got the girl just as I want her. and as for you-Lordi but IIls keep you to play with all the way to Honduras It will be a pleasant voyage, my friend. Here Masters, you and Peters stand by Now, you robbers give me those pa pers.
 CTo be Continued.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
UNSAFE COMPANIONS
- Dear Miss Iibbey.

Dear Miss Iibbey:
 am a girl of twenty and would ap- preciate your advice more than I can tell Ion a matter which puzzles me greatly. met a young man lately, who seems very fond of me. He does not care to call He says sitting in a girls parlor is too slow for him, SO he invites me out walking evenings or to enter tafnments. He always in vites me into a restaurant for a bite to eat. He orders a drink for hirn- self and is real angry when I refuse one. He says every girl he ever took out was pleased to be treated to wine, and that he wouldn't give a, cent for a girl who was so prudish over nothing am very fearful of losing him. for I. am caring for him naoFe and more each time we are together Shall take wine ROSA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

home they went As long as Pearl went to school Prince went too. He would stop just outside the door, lay down and wait until Pearl came out to go home
 The children grew very fond of every day. When it grew cold he was allowed to come inside the hall and he never made any noise or dis turbed any of the children
 One day man came to the door, but Prince would not let him come in came to the hall to see what was the matter. The teacher told tie children that she felt sure that Prince loved them all and would always take good care of them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

 Remember the homes where the light
 where ere the rose has faded away And the love that glows in youthful
 on. Cherish it while you naayl'
 If all love affairs led to the altar Cupid would have much more leisure time on his hands During couTtship's 6 tryout, each comes slowly to the real ization that the other lacks the en- dearing qualities that he. or she, was fondly supposed to have possessed
 This causes a change of heart, which brings a break-on of the be- trothaI It is seldom that both weary or each other This state of affairs is usually one-sided. When one drops out, the other is left to grieve. A man can find q pretty girl to take about the very next day: but wo- mans lot is far different It may take a month for her to find another man so congenial and with whom she would care to go about in pubIicz
 Even the most modest Of girls who are seen in the company of different young men are soon dubbed as dirts. A girl cannot explain to the public and her dear five hundred friends that out of the number whose escort she has accepted here and there there is not one whom she would care to ac- cept the company of exclusively
 The girl who has had one disastrous love affair does not enter into a sec ond romance needlesslys Joyously, as on the former occasion If the first lover was a tirt the second would-be wooer should beware and guard him. self we'll against casting saeepss eyes at other girls while in her company.
 The first one may have been oyer- fond Of wine. She is on. the lookout ff,v. 7fe in fnf Tr7<4, r7!F would accounting come. If number one was d spendthrift. it would be- hoovc number two to talk about saw ing being the sdEest road to wealth If he is smart, he will learn his prer decessorss history from A to 2 and guide his love bark in just the oppo- site course to avoid shipwreck
 Thus he becomes all that she ad- 1nires 1t is an easy road to her af- feetions Some of the gravest mis- takes of married life have been that both men and women have welded the first person with whom they have been brought in contaQt. without hav-. ing come to a sensible conclusion as to what constitutes true happiness and congeniaIity in those who would wed
 Neither men nor woman are oracles3 Of wisdom. It is impossible. to learn loNess sweet lesson until they have been thrown constantly in each oth- CTS society. SOften it might be better than to seek further and probably fare wOrseS LoverE who might have had a happy enough life of it together become estranged because they are too nasty in finding fault with eacn other, and they break off in huff, without giving their anger time to cool ors judgment time to assert ita self
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
UNHEALTHY POSITIONS


 You have probably noticed fthat every little while talk about the po- sftfons in which women sit Tis is be- cause I see so many women ruining their health disposition and beauty by sitting in the wrong positions.
 Why they do this I am unable to ascertain, although have made many E1eeses. The right way to sit is natur- ally. the most restful. but not one wo- man in twenty will sit that way.
 Many women assume the position shown in the picture. My model is sit- ting on the corner of her chair one foot resting squarely on the floor while the other is twisted back around the leg of the chair. Her arm is resting on the arm of the chair and support ing her head. which is dropped for ward
 Can you imagine the line of her spins2 It Is curved in four places the abdomen is thrust out. the head is forward and tne foot is bent.
 Have exaggerated at all in this possg I think you can enter any pub He conveyance at any hour of the day ana see many more unhealthy poses.
 Tn sitting, the spine should always be straight. If your corset i11terferes with this position, get another corset but sit straight. If you lean back let the position of the spine be atraae ht, ana if the spine has a tendency to curve, place a cushion in back of the hips. Keep your shoulders back when resting as we'll as other times and keep both feet suuare1y cn the floor or on footstooI. Bend only where na- tura intended you to abend--where sne put Joints, and don't curl your legs around the furniture.
 These talks seem more like a sco1d- ing to half grown children than a talk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

parts of chicken and ham. soften with a little mayonnaise dressing and spread on whole wheat bread but tered.
 For winter desserts serve warm puddiRgs and as much fresh fruit as possible. In summer desserts should consist largely of fresh fruits in sea- son and frozen mixtures with or with out fruit. Spring is the time for the liberal use of eggs Custards of all kinds are nutritious. In the autumn we have fruits of all kinds
 It is possible to wash feather pill lows in this way: Open one corner of the ticking cover and pour boiling water in This will make the feathers a pulpy wet mass, which can be han died easily. Take them out and wash in soap and water thoroughly: rinse several times; put back into-the tick ing cover and hang in the sun and air until entirely dry.
 If one would be a good and eco neInical marketer, consider the fol ishable material out of, season Always use each fruit in it's season. It is then at it's best and costs least. Use butter and cggs sparing1y when they are high in price. Never buy fresh straw berries in nlidwinter; they are taste less, expensive and add little to the dietary Serve choice fruits in their natural state. Use less perfect fruits for cooking Suit the dessert to the season of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
HE AsKEp FoR A KISS

Dear Miss Lfbbey:
 went to e friends home few eve- nings ago and was introduced to a very nice young man who was calling on her. He asked to see me home, and I consented. When we reached our door he said: Every girl ever escorted home accorded me a kiss. May hope you will be as gnice to me ?. I did not reply and he quickly lifted his hat ran down the steps and walked away. was too much non p1ussed to tell mother. Should r have let him kiss me or not? I do not know. for I am only twenty and have never had a beau yet.
 HANNAH The young man cornn1itted a serious breach Of etiquette in asking you to sccord him that privilege It has been truly sa5e such a man is either devoid of pr,inciple or ignorant of the proper manner in which he should treat a girl. Better discard him for another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
HERi GLOVES oAUsE gEALoUsY

Dear Miss Lrbbey.
 May mention my peculiar misfor- tune to. you and be favored by a re- ply soon2 am a girl of nineteen. Have had a. very devoted lover for the past year. V ho every one tells me, lis desperately in love with me some few weeks ago, we became engaged. He purchased for me the third day after our betrothal, a handsome dia- rnond eng'a cement ring-not Ia very large stone. but quite attractive in it's new glitter q We were both pleased to have our young friends know that we are to be married as my engagement ring tells I have not gone out with him lately without wearing gloves. keep them on while visiting a short time. This, my lance angrily de- cIaees, in his fits of jealousy, is to. hide our engagement by not showing the ring. How can Icure him of this sfl- ly notion2 I love him so. IDA.
 Neither of you should take that tri- ling mistaken notion to heart. Laugh the matter off, if he brings up this taunt. Take of your gloves to keep peace with him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

with women. know, but so many women need to be reminded A phy- sician connected with q large New York hospital recently told me he couId trace the cause of many opera tions he had performed to incorrect sitting and standings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

sfShalI I precede a caller into the living room from the Aa1l or let tho caller go ahead ?" induired puzzled Jane.
 t.It does not make a great deal of difference whether you lead the way into the living room or request your guest to zoe ahead of you. When there are servants the maid or butler leads the way and stands while the guests enter the room answered her married sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

And, then, let's make Scrap BooiE; Get scissors and some paste, Cut out the verses carefully,
 (Rennember. etHaste makes Egastegf'D ! And paste them in so neatly That Any one can look; And by and by you1l find you have A Grandma S3oosev RooIkf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
THERE WAS A YoUNG
 MAN IN VELVET PANTS

There was a young man in velvet
 pants. He kissed his Grandrnother and his He kissed his sister. he kissed his
 Mother. And then he kissed his Baby Broth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
HOT CROSS BUNS.

Eot-cross Buns! FIot-cross Buns! If you have no sons Buy 8 dozen for your cousin Hot-cross Bunsl Hot-cross BunsE FTot-cross Bunst They're so good that could Sell lem by the tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Tell the young man plainly. but firmly. that it is against your prin- ciples to indulge in wine. If he still persists in breaking down your Judgment, cease going out with him A man who would force a young girl to indulge in stin1uIants is not seeking her good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
MAJOR PEN1EI1ID 10 INSPECT.

Major walter G PenneId of the ordnance department of the United States Army will make Inspections of the plants of the American & British Go, of this city and the Colts Pa tent Fire Arms Go. of Hartford. Hc will make four visits each month dur ing July. August and September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
sEE-sAw. sAoRApoWN

Sea-saw, sacradown, Which is the way to New York Town First the Choo-choo and then the
 Ferry. And then the Trolley for little Jerry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
GEORGX PoRGK.

Georgy Porgy, pudding and pie Teased the piggIes in the stys
 When the mother pig came out, Georgy quickly turned about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
MISS LIBBEY's REPTILES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address mast be given to insure attention, but
 not to pFint.l (AddFess letters tO Laura Jean Ldb- bey, 916 President Street,
 Brooklyn. N M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

s@TTs. perforations. Pleat long sleeve, creasing on slot perforations. lap to double small ''o' perforations and tack. Arrange on lining. centers and under arm seams even; stitch lower edges together. Sew standing collar to neck edge as notched. Adjust round collar to position (snpall 70" perforation in dicates front of colIar1; stitch upper edge along indicating double zoo" per forations.
 notches. Close front seam, sew to low CT edge of waist centers even.
 There are so many smart effects in girdles this summer that one may use any design. Ribbon makes a most ac- ceptable belt however.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

The condition Of Admiral GeprEe Dewey, who has been i'll in Washing- ton. is Improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

MORE BREAK-oFFs
 THAN AEARRIAGEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

tcapznehs ssas bz Ea NeysspAper synd1aseY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Vases and Window Boxes FillB
 JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

zs. waist
 Dressnaling articles prepared especially the very latest styles by The Pictorial