davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

DressnnaIng prepared especially this newspaper from the t5e41e2zs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

as1hA apas, By The 1scCa.re Nswsuaper syndseaseN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

EggIess, Butterless, HIiIkless Cake.
 One cup of coffee. one cup of sugar, one-half cup of lard. one tablespoon fu1 cocoa, one teaspoonfui cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful ground cloves. Boil two minutes and let stand over night or until cool Then mix in 1z cups dours one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonfuI lemon extract, one cup raisfns, and one cup entrants. Bake one hour in a moderate oven-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Cae
 She
 She
 Per And, then Get sctl Cut out 1 (RemeE z And paste
 That Al And by ai
 A Gran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

~ lg now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock.
(Buylng Pficea1
Cows ..... 607c Calves 80. 500
Hogs ....sQsho wethsrs 40 Me
Lambs ...b05hc Ewes ......a q 70
Ranch Bu aSssei a5 aSs sss''
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, so@s1c.
Poultry
Hens, 15@16c; springs. 1s917c;
spring ducks. l3Q14c; turkeys. 20 q
csc; rabbits. 5000.
JOBBING QUOTATIONS
The following prioes are fur.
n.n:d :h: T%'' daily The ~ , r.son
lines Of fruit. produce. meats. pro:
visions. etc. These prices are paid
BY the retailers to tho commissios
Butter. Cheese and Egg.
nook. iT0i7Kc.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-34c.
Butter Washington creamery,
$40 34c; Oregon 500; Eastern, $40
SIC; New Zealand. 32c.
Fresh Meats
Steer. i'm @13hc; cows. 12hc;
lee lee a. eS% as s;ns vs sss %h9ie
heavy veal. l0@12o; ewes. Zoe;
mutton, wethers, lie; lamb. 13c;
Alaska reindeer. II, ex. warehouse.
Appies-Cooking. 75c@s1:- table,
sl.So92,so; WinesapsSs sI;So @a.26i
fs oTsnr sewsSnss i ;s'asSaaso.
Grapes-Malaga, imptd.. bbl.. 81;
Bananas-4ho Id.
Lemons-s4.60.
Pears-y1.75.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida, $3.50; Cal.
$3.50; Tangerines, $1.75.
" Observation-Disclosures s,o 3 box. $3.50
Pineapples-10c lib.
Vegetables
Green onions-2oo doz.
Lettuce-Leaf. 75c@t1 box; head
Cal, S2.36 crate; Roman lettuce
bunch, 100; Endive. ou.. loo.
Spanish, 4 lbs. csc.
Rutabaga. $40 III.
Spinach-walla Walla. box. s1.ot
Turnips-95c sk.; home grown. Id.
Carrots--S1.2k
Potatoes = $2o@22 ton; Whit,
river. 5000; sweess. MERGED
S2.50; Burbank. $21.
Parsisy-z6c ds. pu
Radishss-aec On. bu.
Cucumbers-$1.50@
Cabbage-Oregon and CAL. $2.5t
Cauliflower - CAL. &2.sS02.5o q
Parsnipe-s1.ss sack.
Celery-s3.50 crate.
Bell Peppers-10c 10.
Hubbard Squash-2k @3c lib.
"Swap" the dog for a Persian
IS cents. See Want Ad page. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
Are Our AGENTS Afraid?

Why much featuring from members of the interstate com
public ownership of railroads.
Awhile Chairman Clark who telling that
of the
going about warning how
would Uncle Sam should undertake to
we'll regulate
worthless miss the big point 1t isn't to money that
going hence take the railroads. but to
and socialize the service.
is to a That is the for p
trial
find breaking The who enriched
the much
the motive operation the greatest
number.
that the millions going to the Harmans and Nor
higher the who run the trains
wouldn't 1t widen prosperity
work?
after ALL except water and air and light and
smell nibble
and God and love your hearFanny
Hurst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Blind from
birth, DIR. Jacob w. Bolotin, at the
age of 25, has demonstrated to
the world that unswerving ambi-
ton and courage conquer SEEM
ingly impossible obstacles and
that success Is a matter of deter
mtnatiOn.
He has just received an ap-
pointment as head physician at
the Illinois tuberculosis hospital,
a position that requires extraordi-
nary ability In diagnosis, definite
knowledge of temperatures and
extreme care of detecting the
varied symptoms of that dread
disease.
Sightless, never using a Their
mometer. unable to note any of
the danger signals which present
themselves to the experienced
eyes of other physicians, DR.. Bolo-
tin won his appointment by nine
months In which he demonstrated
his special fitness for the work.
The path to his profession was a
hard one. He determined to be-
come a physician while studying
at school for the blind. His
first problem was lack of funds.
He solved this by acting as a
travelling salesman, always MAX
ing his trips alone. 1t took four
years to save enough to pay for
his college education.
During his years at the medi-
cal college he forced his fingers
to do the work of sightless eyes.
In dissecting room and chemical
laboratory he became especially
adept and thorough in his knowl-
edge. Unable to take notes, his
mind was trained to record last
ingly the lectures to which he
listened. He hired a nurse to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
From Way Back

A young killed himself a ago. md a note
telling why he did it. He that
battle OF life His greatest weakness mental
had convinced himself that he had
that his had successful meaning
him. been the getting together whole
And in their failure that so
when conditions not they the thought
mis- forebears weak
Judging from his letter written before he drank poison he had
read the subjects of inherited diseases
He had become questions by the theories and
dreams Of eugenist faddss
It's too bad he did not read Luther Burbank explanation of
how perfected the white blackberry According that horu
tural wizard there record of white blackberry
Yet there somewhere could
he have reproduced W He found small favoed, yelowsh
brown berry and nterbred with luscious blackberry.
the first generation the blackberry the but the second
geneaon showed Indications the traor
cooof the obscure granparentthe white blackberry
still later generations greater took place. and the
white blackberry of fine flavor Inheritance from remote
and long-forgotten ancestor" finally produced.
That conditions the rule of inheritance
children been
another the of
third fourth generation their
All needed develop them
them good
housing nourshment of the
the Of sufficient
opportunity education in
the schools, for which all taxpayers pay
THEN whtebackberres of humanity be developed
eugenic and folks will
thought because their
failures they, too, must fail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
Den bde

SOCIETY
You fight for seasons to get In,
You bear each sneer and flout,
But when you've made It you begin
To keep the others out;
You 60 to dinners, balls and such
And meet the same old set,
And, though they don't amount to much,
They're quite the best you'll get!
You plot and counterpart and plan
For social triumphs small,
Else you will be an "also ran"
Not In the stretch at an;
You dress and eat and dance and smile:
You scarce have time for breath;
You laugh with zest-and all the while
You're simply bored to death!
You have no use for old-time friends.
Though comradeship is sweet,
Unless their friendship serves your ends
In joining the elite;
You must let love and kidness by
Be hard as hard can be;
Forget the truth and live a lie
And that's Society,"
-BERTON BRALEY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

Japan
let order Mexico; therefore demand
quite would do 1t there
they quite they
so?
bluff
kill people divi
investments We don't think should do But in
Mexico Brazil Colombia, Chile Argentina
Peru the they protec
Monroe Doctrine this occasion s Withdrawn
would land regiment and II they did,
should prefer to Mexico
of Europe than be its state
thousand times Mexico annexed by
than by the United States.
Is anyone undertakes It. Nobody should
should be allowed to fight out But
would fell
lows who want badly do it themselves"
And should about the Monroe Doctrine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

"The pressure OF public opinion" says the
Spectator Gin all the rest of the world will force
Intervention"
Must? We must intervene to restore order7
What Is It to European nations whether order"
is restored" in Mexico not? Nothing except
money. Their investors have interests in Mexico,
and they insist that IL we will not allow them to
protect these investments must protect them.
Our investors have vastly more at stake than
theirs, and we refuse to invade Mexico that &C
count.
II this is what the Monroe Doctrine means.
the sooner 1t is abandoned the better. The people
are protecting" hate the very name of the
Monroe Doctrine. The Doctrine makes us no
friends in either hemisphere On the other hand,
it makes us enemies in BOTH 1t makes trade.
On the other hand, 1t makes for unfriendliness,
and unfriendliness is unfavorable to trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
PROFIT SHARING
TO the Editor OF The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
I believe many business concerns
could duplicate the act of Henry
Ford and share profits. Let us rea-
can from experience see how the
worker has been oppressed by the
gradual increase In the cost of
everything that Is necessary for
him to have to live. The increase
in wages has been but little. ]. ".
Ryan, statistician of Washing
ton, testified before the federal
board OF arbitration In Chicago in
December for tho railroad train
facts and figures of the govern
ments offices, He testifies that
thet purchasing power of dollar
in 1904 was 1914. and in 1913 b1.4.
Can anything be palmer than this.
that Ford has put his employees on
the same footing they were 10
years age. which Is as 1t SHOULD be
TANGOING Is SILLY
To the Editor OF The Times:
The tango, one of the most vul-
gar dances In existence, which a
few years ago would have made
women blush, has now become 80
common that II is accepted as q
matter of fact by our daughters.
Greed for amusement fear Of
dread Of not being up-to-date
dance halls filled with foolish
While il is not a crime to tango,
neither is IL virtue L have
never heard any affectionate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

read to him from the necessary
textbooks.
Specializing on diseases Of the
lungs and heart, he became an
expert In the diagnosis of diseases
of these organs.
His finger tips are as accurate
as any thermometer in estimating
temperatures of his patients. The
sense of touch enables him to To-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

men dlsapprove of IT on grounds
OF morality. Corset manufacture
ers have condemned II because
1t Injuries their business. Kaiser
Wilhelm bans 1t merely because
he doesn't like IL.
nuts! What more could be said In
commendation of this struggling
terpischorean infant than merely
to cite the combined opposition OF
the forces mentioned above?
e. Il. r.
TEACHERS SALARIES
To the Editor of The Times:
The demand by the teachers for
Increased salary is a legitimate one.
No sane person will deny this. To
ask 1t and to expect 1t Is as much
their right as any workers.
In the advance of civilization
teachers are of more Importance
than the clerk or artisan. because
through them alone is the business
world provided with the varied
types of human machines.
The school Is the first factory in
the nation; the teacher Is the first
mechanic. From the raw ma
terial. often not of the best quail
turned, inspected and finished ar
ticle.
When we take our children to
the school house we demand that
the teacher educate and Influence
our children. Yet what right have
We to demand more from one person
than from another. seeing that both
receive the same salary?
Parents can do most to place the
teachers in receipt OF a salary COM
mensurate with what IL expected Of
them. PILOT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

cate the source of disease. In an
examination of over $500 tuber-
cular patients, the subsequent
history of the patients confirmed
his first diagnosis.
That at 20 he had accomplished
a success envied by rivals In pos
session of all their faculties does
not seem remarkable to this
blind healer,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
ANOTHER NAME,

Father, don't men call them
selves bachelors before they get
married."
|. Eyes, my boy"
"And what do they call them
selves after, dad?"
flush! 1t isn't fit for little
boys to know"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
ONE ON HIM.

A certain millionaire did not
approve of foreign missions. One
Sunday at church, when the col
lection was being taken up for
these missions, the collector APP
preached the millionaire and held
out the collection bag. The mil
lionaire shook his head.
Il never give to MISSIONS" he
whispered.
'Then take something out of
the bag, SIR" whispered the col
lector. 1.-THE money is for the
heathen."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
A Joy Ride

wouldn't be fun to take mother, the Only
Girl and her mother In paaa yacht for two months cruise
Ne before marriage
of spring the lotus blossoms and
soul to romance?
Well here's how may
did ancestor with the foresight
for dumb great the path of coming
the industrious people to pour unearned
lap.
being thus blessed He didn't In
Nor could he keep going the
people wanted to end It. 80 . -, =,
wonder his fine ship splits the spray and the
winds will think Of the toing Millions
back in grimy York. whose labor the freight?
Of the youth who has something OF the old man
with the old something
Of the youth this be old in body but
be SO mind.-Cicero.
BEss: the laid such stress the brides
disposition Jess you should nave
her face
told Los Angeles ministers that
vegetables
many onions and salvation!
packers made 81 100000 profit last
wear Also work for $3.50 week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
In THE EDITORS MAIL


MALE
but
aop printed long. Keep 'em short
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
p. O..
tango.


To the Editor of The Times:
Mr.. Ford sets his price on his
product and We, Us & Co., who
buy, pay 1t. His pockets filled, he
decides to share the profits with
his employees. Who really pays his
employees share? c. w.
CHURCHES AND ADJUSTMENTS.
To the Editor of The Times:
There Is lot of talk about
tango dances, censoring moving
pictures. abolishing saloons, and,
as a matter of fact, most every
thing provided to amuse people
Is knocked in some way. The
amusements in>vogue at present
are all right; the trouble Is the
way they are conducted. AS all
amusement enterprises are con-
Quoted to make money the pro-
moter who features the sensation
al play. dance or picture get the
crowd. because people, especially
young people, are little inclined
to want what they should not have.
II the churches throughout the
country, which are deserted all
week and not fully populated on
Sunday would be put in use to
furnish people with amusement
six nights a week there would be
less criticism of amusements.
d n II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
THEIR USE.

A lawyer was escorting some
ladies round the courts in Man.
chester. England. In the corridor
they came on a pile of antique
spears. the Harmless but ponder
GUS weapons of the javelin men,
piled in corner outside the
judges door.
What ever are these used
for?" asked one of the fair visit
ors.
These. my dear lady," said he.
"are used by the judge In the
crown court when he charges the
grand jury"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
HARDLY LIKELY.

Didn't Oliver Goldsmith once
live here?" asked the tourist.
81 don't remember the name"
said the janitor. who was the
CENT?"
"He was a poet"
"Then it's hardly likely that he
ever lived here, sir. We always
demand the rent in advance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

decided to shoot unmuzzled
the cartridge
collect the dogges and board them
called
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
MORE INFORMANT.

Over this small question,
Into argument well get;
In speaking OF a chicken,
Does she sit or set?
But here's a better question,
Let's pass the first one by;
Now, when a chicken cackles,
Does she lay or LIE?
p. Sim not quite sure about
the hen question, but I do know
that when q rooster crows it's
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
SEES boosts

To the Editor of The Times:
The Yale juniors banished the
tango from their prom because
they are too well bred" Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish tabooes the dance
because 1t IL toe common. Chuch-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
THE TOP OF THE PROFESSION

He Is one Of the leading law
yers of the town."
Gets pretty big fees. eh2"
II should say so. Why, 1t Is
almost as cheap to buy grand
jury as to hire him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
HERBERT QUICK
SAYS TO-DAY
Don't Kill People to Restore Dividends on Mexican
Investments-Let Europe Do It # She Wants To-
BY HERBERT QUICK.

Author Of ION Board Ship When
Copyrighted 1914 by the Enterprise Assocaon
The London Spectator insists that United
Mexico
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

NORRIS & co., Chicago packers, made $f000,000 prof
vear Also made and work for $3.50 per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

BFss: ow papers laid such the bride
fine disposition Jess: you should ma
her face"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

EARL FLYNN, dietetc expert told Los Angeles minister
they should eat raw vegetables saa
MANY onions Onions and salvation!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

"Swap" the dog for a Persian
Is cents. See Want Ad page. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Birds of a Feather.

Pat and Mike shared room to-
gether and, since both of them had
been out of work for some time past,
they were by no means sorry to
have found Jobs again, although in
future il would be necessary for
them to leave home at a. m.
That was much too early for Pats
liking, and he said so volubly when,
in the cold. dim hours of the early
morning, Mike turned him out Of
bed. He said so more volubly when
he learned that the clock had
stopped, and that Mike had merely
guessed the time.
II couldn't be anything like ;
o'clock. said Pat and. to prove his
statement, led his friend to the win
dow and showed him the moon.
Mike maintained il was the sun.
Pat swore IL was the moon. and CON
unued all the while he dressed, and
even when. accompanied by Mike.
who made his way toward the town.
To tell the truth, he was quite
angry on the subject.
just then a tramp hove in sight.
whom Mike, 10 order On reassure his
friend, aCcosted
~ We place" he asked. will We
tell Us Is that the sun or the
moou2
"punna, mumbled the tramp. AS
he slouched past I'm a stranger
in these parts myself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

sumed Daysey Mayme, when the
maid again appeared.
"a man outside with four cars"
said the maid. He says your father
sent them up and you are to take
your choice
WAS ever a girl more annoyed?'
complained Daysey Mayme. Tell
the man." turning TO the maid, that
] will take the most expensive.
should think he would have known
that much
Daysey Mayme had again accom-
panied the untrammeled soul of wom-
an on another soaring expedition
when she was recalled to earth by the
return of the maid.
81 misunderstood him." she ex-
planned. His message from your
father was that you were to select
TWO machines"
81 suppose I might as we'll make
my selection and have 1t over with,
apologized Daysey Mayme to her
caller. IF l don't, he will stay there
all day"
When she returned to the parlo1
two minutes later she found her call
err staring CLASSY eyed at the ceiling
It required the services of physi-
clan to restore her to consciousness
and when she was taken home ar
hour later her eyes still rolled.
81 made an impression" musec
Daysey Mayme, giving the maid
| dollar. land it was cheap enough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
1NKX@.

TIME caller upon whom Daysey
Mayme Appleton wished to
make a great impression had
arrived EXcusing herself, Daysey
Mayme went to the kitchen and had
a brief talk with the maid.
She returned, and had no sooner
taken her seat than the maid APP
peared at the door.
The man who wants to sell you
Baby Grand is at the door," she said.
Tell him" said Daysey Wayne,
that l don't care to see him now. 1t
is not important enough TO take up
my time when | have a guest
Daysey Mayme was telling her
caller about the Society for the Soar
ing of the Untrammeled Soul of
Woman, of which she is president,
when the maid again appeared.
The man is here she said, with
the diamond pendants you ordered.
oh, dear" said Daysey Mayme,
what a bore! Tell him to come
next week" Then.\ turning to the
guest, she said, with considerable ir-
ritation: "These jewelers. have a no
ton that selecting diamond pendants
is important enough to take prece-
dence over all else. What petty souls
they must have."
The guest tried to give a smile
but only succeeded in looking dazed
"By the soaring of her untram
meled soul, free from the letters OF
| tradition and conventionality-- re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
o Up-to-the-Minute Jokes o

One OF Lord SANDWICHES ancestors
went TO Paris to learn dancing, but as
his lordship had an awkward. sham
bling gait his attempts at dancing
were not very successful. The dane
ing master had been very civil. how
ever, and the Earl as he was taking
his leave offered 10 do what he could
for him in London
Then said the man, bowling pro-
foundlN. 81 should esteem il a partic-
ular favor n your lordship would
never tell anyone who taught you to
dance
Il enjoyed your sermon tuls morn
ing very much" said Mark Twain TO
a clergyman of his acquaintance. Il
welcomed Il Ike an old friend have,
you know, a book az home containing
every word OF f."
You have not said The preacher.
II have, indeed returned the
humorist
Well send .ha' book FOO me- 10
like tO see if
You shall Marx Twain replied.
And he sent the next morning an UNI
abridged dleuonarS.o the minister,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

and is finished at the belt by n
plated ruff. There is plai. tuuic
corded into the ruff at the waist
line. A wee ruching of the mate
rial finishes this tunic
A very beautiful French woman
stands sponsor for this artistic
creation OF lemon colo d satin,
in the center. which was created
by one Of the greatest artists in
dress design the world has ever
known.
over the left side the bodice is
a poin. Of satin edged with sevres
blue velvet, which shows the arm
quite sleeveless.
The right side is formed by n
drapery of gold lace, which leaves
the shoulder bare and falls over
the arm to veil the three quarter
sleeve edged by sevres blue vel
vet
Gold lace forms the tunic
slightly curved in front and gath
cred up in a sash of the blue vel
vet.
The skirt IS q "culotte"- po-
lite name for boomers, YOU know
of lemon satin, huttoued above
the ankle bone by pearls
The headdress is formed of
gold and strass galloou set with
five small up standing uigrettes
caught up by five CahoChons.
struggling for supremacy in
the Wo1d Of tailor-madcs Is the
short. drcssy coat which is just
too long To be o'cro and Just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

\ dealer selling cloth in n small
town asked an lrishman who was
passing II he would buy a suit length,
and added You can have it for ten
bob"
To which Pat replied: "Begob, sir
II tuppence would buy the makings
Of a topcoat for an elephant | couldn't
buy the makiugs OF pair Of leggings
tor a canary this minute.
Rosemary Isn't il wonderful how
prolific some OF the old uuvelists were
when it is taken into consideration
that they had to do all their compost
ton with pen and inkH
Thornton-Yes. ! shudder TO think
of what they might have turned out
II they could have had the advantage
Of typewritcrs
Doctor Oo p8ticuD-N You'll have 90
rouse Yourself mp and take more I'M
icrsst D Your business.
pau,ui-MN dear thir that ith abs
tNouteN impothiole
Doctor WHY What II your husi-
ness
Paticnt-Im money lender.