davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

.a against your coat7 Well. Tm going Q taD 1t an 10 Che hilt and 1eave 1e theEsl9 Wanfngford paled and Mhrank. 'sDon't!" he begged in low, agonl2ed tones.
 eff you vince or hoIler you're a nsg- ger!s again hissed Blackie, as ful1 o1 vandicfiveness as a cofled rattIesnake t'l9oyv, one, two. three, bfng!H and the bony piano pounding fingers. which could crack hickory nuts, performed their violent duty well. without the aid of any movement or 6w1tch of his body farther back than the wrist.
 Wall1neford half lifted htmsslE from his chair, and two big tears dr1pped from his lower eyeIids and splasHed down over his cheeks.
 seIs there nothing else { can do for monsieur?'' asked Blackie anxiousIy. Walfingford shook his head and reached back for the pin.
 B1ackfe, his rage only whetted bS this taste of revenge, cast a fr1uEn- phant glance at Hickey and strode out into the anteroom for a rhiH Of fresh air. There the fates were again kind to him. They sent him Umbertos who. his dark countenanee cTfmsoned with fury, wagged a st1bby forefneer un. der B1ackie's nose.
 seRoyalistl'' he missed. ssYou know I am a GariBaldian. ana you desplse nae! You say you have sore throRtI Maybe you win talk English, at least, to me, when tell you that there are 5Oo Garibaldians in this town, and no accursed royalist stays here more than one day! Royalist!''
 The eyes of Blackie glistened with joy. Um-m-m-beerto, you are gift from heaven" he observed, inehtably seothed. 'sI have been waiting for you. Come outside with me- And. clutch ing Umberto by the convenient waisl CTS, he dragged him out into the hall. missed his footing, and they bumped comfortably down the marble steps together.
 as
 The great vlttoreo Matteo sat placid Iy through the called meeting of the Cafe Haut company and listened with out the quiver of an eyelash to the ap- palling financial report of the secre- tary.
 tTo Be Continued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

It is not a, right view. if affection exists to blindly. thinking that any man is too tirnid to propose to a girl he loves. Tinidity of that sort hides the real motive of not binding him self. Sixteen is too young to possess all the attractions and right propensi- ties usually touch the heart. It is best to look further for MT. Rights cont ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

and each little boy and girl looked anxiously through his piece in the hope of finding the ring. But it was not to be found. Suddenly Jimmy, who had given Ted a small bit of cake, looked down on the floor and there beside Ted's little white foot, was the ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Wafnes.

ITake three and one-half cupfu1s of -four. two tablespoonfuIs baking pow der, one teaspoonful salt, two cupfuIs
 milk, four eggs and two tabIespoon- IuIs melted butter. Mix and sift dry ingredients and milk gradually, beat ing all the while Beat mixtures thor ough1y. Pour the mixture in a. well creased hotlwhffle iron, browning first on one side and then on the other Serve with maple or lemon syrup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Chicken Salad, Southern Style.

Take two cupfuls of cold white meat of the fowl. cut into cubes; one and a half cupfuls of blanched a1- monds and two cupfuls of diced eel cry; mix well and serve on lettuce, dotted over generously with rich ofl dressing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

Shoulder seam. Turn ham in back aa notcheA Gather lower edge between doubae perforatfons. Attach col lar as noeched Attach belt. centers even. small -o9 perforat1on at under arm seam.
 CAose sleeve Deam as noecae0 Turn Mn1eE extension on s1ot perforations. lap to small ~o'' pefferations. Sew in arfnhol@ asenotched. easing any fulness.
 Join gures of skirt as notched. Close back seams. leaving edges free above Iarge -Os perforation for placket. Form inverted pleat. creasing on slot perfora-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

Hons. bring folded edge to center-back aeam and press.
 Close back seam Of tunac from large 70" perforation to lower edge. finish edges above for plackst. Gather up- tfons. Turn under lower edge inches for hem Arrange on skirt, centers even; stitch upper edges together. Sew to lower edge of waist over belts cen- eers even.
 For bodice close right side seam as mOfche6. Gather between double ''Tc'' perfora41ons. Adjust tape the length of stay underneath gathers, notches even. Arrange on lining. centers even; bring upper edge inch above double Zoo" perforatfons.
 Adjust to position on back centers even: stitch upper edge along single small 70" perforations. bring double ~oo'' perforation to corresponding per 4orafionst in eronG
 Pleat. bringing -'Ts to corresponding small eos perforations and tack. .Ad- just, bringing single large 'sO' and double small 70" perforations to cOrre- spending perforations In front and back
 Embroidered chiffon may be substi- tuted for lace. A tiny bow at the bust line ia of black velvet ribbon Sizes 1A 1s. IS and 20 years Price. articles are prepared especially F'y latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

More than, 5000, 900 animals for human consum ption were sold for $409, ,134, 900 cash in Chicago during this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

William M. Barrett, president of the Adams Express Co. in reponse to current rumors. declared that the company was not considering retiring from business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

what to do. know that you can help in sympathy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

Corsage Bouquets For Dances
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

Ten new cases of diphtheria were reported in Hoboken, bringing the total number of cases reported since December to 115.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

One milton bushels of cash oats were sold to Italy in Chciago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

That ever r-GashfonabIe combination, satin and lace. b used to carry out this bRectfve toilette. Pink satin and cream hce look exceedingly well together. Average sAxe requires 1 yard 27 inch hn1ngs % yard webbing. inches wide tor. stays x yard 3T-ixch lace for facau yard 45-1nch Iaco for cape and 25k yards 4o<inch lace for tunic. For the bodlce and foundation skirt 1 yards of B6-1nch sakin are needed
 Beginning with the lining. face from keck edges to double sso'' perforations. Fake up dart in 3ronk as perforatsd E1oee undar-arm seam as notchad, close
 Pictorial Review pattern lk eenta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
AMxRnus

At nineteen a girl is not well versed in the ways Of the world orl the suit ability or unfitness of a Wou1d-be low CT Your brother, who is older and wiser, must have a reason for bis ob lection Your happiness is certainly dear to him. He would be the last person to add to your griefs Have a candid talk with your brother and ask for his reason. Give your admirer a chance, however, to win his way Cby a year or two of waiting, if need bel to your brothers favor and win his consent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

Corsage Bouquets For Dances
 IoHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Choosing a Lover
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 | am young girl asking your ad- wee. l am in love with young man, put my older brother objects to him gong with me. love him dearly and 1t would break my heart to have to quit him. He seetns to be as nice d young man as I ever saw He has been keeping company with me only short while. can't imagine why my brother objects to him going with me am nineteen. My brother is good to me. Should I suit him or. my self?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

Home Dresmaldng articles prepared especially @ from the latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
WHEN ARE WOMEN PAST THE MARRYING AGE?

Love is not to be reason'd down or
 lost In high ambition or thirst Of great
 ness. 'Tis second life: 1t grows into the
 soul, Warns ev'ry vein. and beats in ev'ry pulse.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
MERCURY GOING UP
IN state POLITICS
REPIBilCh\ phiiiN HAD NJ
READY WHIrTIlN PLATFORM,
NnIIMOOSIRS Will soon.
TO MEET
II l. Likely That the Dcmoci|lic far-
IL VIII Wait tntH Other tandi-
date, Are out Before acting.

with the platform of one political
party in Oklahoma already written
for the coming state campaign and an
other to be written this week, interests
in Oklahoma politics is already vaNns
warm, although the primary election
is atlll six months off
Probably the most interesting event
of the coming week VIII he the state
convention Of the progressive party
which viii meet in oklahoma city
Wednesday. Delegates have been Sc
lccted from nearly every county IN the
state and State Chairman ANa Nc
Donald says that he expects one thou
sand delegates to be in attendance.
This convention will do about the
same thing that the recent republican
convention at Tulsa did reOrgahiZc
the state committee and write "A plat
form to be used in the campaign.
Whether they viii attempt to nomln-
ate state ticket at this time call n
preferential candidate for some later
date, as did the republicans, or make
IL free-for all to be decided at the
August primaries. has not yet been
made clear.
Just what kind of a platform the
prVgressives viii write in view of the
progressive hodge -podge that the re-
publicans have adopted, is a question
of much doubt. The object of the re
publicans in writing such a platform
as they did was undoubtedly to attract
Bull Moose votes, but the leaders OF
the Roosevelt party in Oklahoma in
sist that no amalgamation of any kind
will be made.
What the demoncratlc party intends
to do about writing platform is not
yet known. IT is very possible that
they will wait until after the nomina-
tion Of candidates and then call n con
yention. Platforms have never wor-
ricd the democrats of oklahoma very
much in the past and In view OF the
failure of the present administration
in oklahoma it is more than likely
that the party leaders will await 10
see who is nominated before attempt
ing to set out any party planks."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
ONLY ONE N THE
SWIM FOR MAYOR
MAYOR WOODEN Is INOPPOSllD
FOR CITY HIGH OIT1CE-MlNY
WANT COMMISSION JOBS.
SOCIALISTS NOW Due
RcformerS MAY Put out riCkct--San-
dcison Prominently Mentioned
for Candidate.

With the city primaries only three
weeks off, much real interest is being
taken in the coming city election at
which u mayor, four commissioner
and a city auditor are TO be elected.
The primaries are 10 be held on March
l7-St. Patrlck's day.
Up to the present time only one cam
didate for mayor has announced, and
that is frank Wooden, the present
democratic mayor. who is seeking re-
election on his record. The other city
officials, all democrats, who will seek
reelection are Commissioners Colley.
Downing and Forsythe and city Audi
tor Cline.
Although several meetings Of the
so-called reform" democrats have
been held, with the idea Of putting up
ticket to fight the administration
out for the democratic nominations,
nothing definite has been done yet
Former Secretary c. A. Sanderson
Of the Commercial club has been
prominently mentioned as n candi-
date TO run against Wooden for the
dem ocratic nomination, but as yet Mr..
Sanderson has refused to commit him
self. 1t is likely, however, that he
will get into the race before long.
The race for the democratic nom
ination for commissioners IL appar-
emily going to a free for-all, as almost
a dozen candidates have announced
already. +. b. Cline may not have to
make race for the nomination Tor
auditor as up to date no candidate
has announced for his place
What the republicans viii do is still
somewhat doubtful, but It is almost
certain that a fun ticket will be put
out. County Chairman Louderback
has called a meeting for next Tues
day night at 1880 o'clock in the dis
tiict courtroom Of all republicans at
which some definite action will be
taken. Two candidates for mayor on
the republican ticket have been prom
inently mentioned. They are Walter
Reneau, now in California, and Percy
Collins
Some Of the progressive leaders
have been agitating the putting out of
full Bull Moose ticket, but no defin-
ite action has been taken as yet. Those
leaders are considering calling n mass
meeting at some near date when the
entire matter will be fully discussed.
The socialists have never failed to
pat out city ticket and although
nothing has been said as yet, it is pre-
sumed that they will again DO so this
year.
Therefore. from all indications,
there are likely 10 be four separate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

TO celebrate DATE
OF SEATTLE'S FIRE
AUGUST Will BE HOME COM.
ING" DAY FOR PIONEERS
on spOkANE COZ NTRN.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb 2l.-Pio-
nccrs who had a part IN the early
building Of the Pacific northwest cs-
pccially the Spokane country VIII
gather at what may bc their last big
meeting. August 1, 1914. TO celebrate
the tWculy-Gfth anniversary of the
fire that destroyed the business dis
uict OF Spokane. As tribute 10 the
energy and spirit OF the pioneers who,
IN the face of discouragcmcnt and ruin
reared a metropolitan city on the
ashes Of tho frontier town, the busi-
ness men of Spokane VIII sponsor a
public celebration. August 4 viii be
"homc coming" day for the pioneers.
Details OF the event are being worked
ont by "A committee appointed by
President Thomas $. Griffith Of the
chamber of commerce The commit
tee already is at work collecting pho
tographs of the Spokane country
made when the Indians disputed the
presence of the white empire builders,
and a valuable historical record Is be-
ing compiled. which In a few years,
the blight of time would have made
well night impossible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
HAYES WILL NOT GET
OUT Of SENATE RACE
TliE VERDICT IN THE GORE BOND
CASE Will NOT TAKE HAYES
or on THE RACE.
WON'T DISCUSS core Case
lie Has never Takcn Any Advantage
uf Gorr on account of the Trial.
win Resign March 1.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. a. ,Spe-
pialJ Any statement purporing TO
be- from me to the effect that / will
withdraw from the race for the demo-
cratic nomination for United States
sonator Is absolutely without founda-
tion. My position now is the same AS
II has always been. am still in the
race"
So declared chief Jsuticc Samuel
w. Hayes of the state supreme court
Thursday morning when asked by
representative Of Tho world relative
TO the report that he would withdraw
from the race.
Since the verdict in the Gore Bond
damage ease. Wednesday, political
gossip about the hotel lobbics and In
state offices have been speculatlng as
TO the political effect the verdict and
complete victory OF Senator Gore will
have throughout the state, \ major
ity of the politicians declare that SEN
ator Gore will win the democratic
nomination without any serious diff
Guilty from the opposition. Others say
the Bond suit and the verdict in the
case will not change many votes in
the state, that the people of he state
want another person in Senator Cores
place as representative in the senate
of the United States.
Chief Justice Hayes declined 10
discuss the Gore Bond suit In any
way. While n political opponent OF
the senator. Justice Hayes has never
made the outcome of the suit a basis
for action on his part. He concluded
to be candidate against Senator
Gore long before the suit was filed
by Mrs. BOND. He announced his in
tentions TO become n candidate more
than a month before the case came to
trial
you are still in the race, are you ?"
he was asked
Yes, sir; ] am; my position today
is the same as II has always been" he
replied.
Judge Hayes said his candidacy for
the senate was not unconditional, how
ever. but contained n few reasons
which might influence him in finally
| deciding what action to take, That
he will not be candidate for re-elec-
tion, Is certain: whether he runs for
| the United states senate, remains to
be seen. He has said many times that
he would run for the high office, but
his announcement has not been made
with his platform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
600. .o... ..oc. 4. (.
&. BERMUDA GRASS AND HOGS. o
. 10000 5000


OBy f. A. Bermuda" Mitchell. han
dler, Okla)
Bermuda is better than alfalfa as
hog pasture for the reason that hogs
cannot kin Bermuda by over r-pastur-
ing or roofing, and they can alfalfa.
An acre of Bermuda side by side with
alfalfa will pasture more hogs.
The best time 10 pasture bermuda
Is when II ~ two inches long. Then II
will come again while the hog Is sleep
ing Bermuda In "A luXuriant grower
when given plenty of available plant
food. Like the pig, ii IL big feeder
when il produces big growth. Ber-
muda will grow upon the poorest OF
land, as a pig Will upon the poorest or
feeds, but not so SATISFACTORILY. Bcr-
muda upon poor land will make the
land better until it viii be more profit
able. We advise its being set upon
poor lands, as it is the most satisiac-
tory crop to be grown upon such lands.
For a hog pasture, we advise setting
bermuda upon good land, as the cost
of fencing with wooVen wire Is no
small item. Set the improved, big,
creeping. hardy Bermuda upon your
best land Upon this pasture turn
plenty of hogs of the best of the
breed OF your liking Plant the
best Of the black huh white kafir
corn, then With 10 per cent ration
Of cottonseed meal YOU are a business
man upon the farm.
This line does not require any great
capital, but 1t does require great care.
There isn't any>busincss in these days
Of severe competition that does not re-
qu!ro careful attention.
Not necessary to ring the hogs. Let
them root. It's their nature, and the
nature Of Bermuda TO be stirred. II
will grow all the better. Stirring is
the life Of the land. II will admit the
air and sunshine. Bermuda will not
become root bound when the hogs are
roofing il. IL serves as a cultivation
which is needed by all plants.
A variety Of food Is rclished ly
hogs. Well. to SOW some rape. Plant
some sweet corn. cane. cow peas and
peanuts, but the Bermuda pasture is
the surcst OF crops for hogs and the
cheapest, too.
Just now we are fattening some
Young hogs We run them ever the
scales every time we feed ten bushels
Of corn with fifty pounds of cotton
seed meal to give protein 10 make
balanced ration. Last time they
gained 80 POUNDS. giving to us better
than a dollar a bushel for our corn
fed. With Bermuda grass pasture
farmer can realize a dollar bushcl
for his corn by the hog route. No eX-
pensiye machinery or hired help re-
quired. There liz money farming in
Oklahoma with Bermuda grass. kafir
corn and hogs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
DON 7 DISCUSS THE
PARTY. SAYS WOOD
o. d. WOODS, MEMBER OF RESO-
It'rfONS COMMITTEE, OBJECTS
TO WOKLD'S POSITION.
MAKE EASY THEIR return
lie Says That il Doesn't suit 10 just
Keep Still ard Hone for Better;
Wants 10 Line Up.
Editor Tulsa World,
Tulsa, okla.

Tulsa. okla. 'f'f
Door Sir.
,,,o committee ,,,o,
40 { i''''''''' VI '"0
presented the RESOLUTIONS 10 the I'-
cent republican convention at Tulsa,
| protest The Worlds denunciation of
the resolutions passed by that con-
Vention. Except for those portions OF
the progressive partys platform that
are incorporated, please tell the public
to what portions you object,
The supreme object and hope Of this
convention should have been the re-
uniting Of the men who fell out over
the Chicago convention, and making
the way easy for those VINO had lett
the party TO come back. Without this
union, a state campaign holds no
promise of success. And on state
questions we are together. This com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
COW COT loose AND
RAIDED GREENHOUSES
AS RESULT, MRS. ELIZABETH
MhENZ,E Is ST I'D FOR $3.50
FOR DAMAGES.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 91.-Be-
cause her cows had a taste for flow
ors, Mrs. Eliza beth Mckenzie, living a
few miles out Of Spokane. has been
sued for $3.50. The cows broke out Of
their enclosure ana raided the green
houses of the Spokane Greenhouse
company, consuming roses valued at
500; carnations valued at like sum.
dahlias worth SIS and ither flowers
valued at s95. according to the COM
plant of the company, filed in su-
perior court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Mr.. Perry had been out for a days
fishing, as he proudly displayed the
contents Of his basket to his wife, she
exclaimed:
"Oh, Alva, aren't they beauties, But
I've been so anxious for the past hour,
dear"
Foolish little one" said Alva ca
res 5ingly; why, what could have hap
penod to me?"
"Oh, ] didn't worry about YOU,
dear" said the woman; but ii grew
so late ] was afraid that before you
got back TO town the fish markets
would all be closed. In National
Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

\ kindergarten teacher. after ey-
planning 10 her much interested class
that birds have feathers. bears have
fur, sheep have wool, etc. asked the
question: "Now, who can tell me
what oysters have ?'
4 bright little girl. very eager TO
fccite. answered: 'Cracliers."-ln
National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

announce myself candidate for
recollection to the position Of city audi
tor, subject TO the Democratic primar-
les. ] ask your support on my record
in this office.
T.. b. CLINE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

announce myself as n candidate
for Commissioner No. /. subject TO the
democratic primaries.-W. T.. Han
cock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

announcement myself a candidate
for reelection as mayor of Tulsa, sub
ject 10 the democratic primaries. -
Frank NJ. Wooden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

announce myself n candidate for
commissioner in District No. 2. sub
ject to the democratic primaries. -
Thomas ]. Quinn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

hereby announce myself a can
didate for commissioner of Third
Ward ut the primary. subject to the
viii OF the republican party.
w. =. KING.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

I announce myself a candidate for
reelection as commissioner from Dis
trict No. /, subject TO the Democratic
primaries. JAY FORSYTIIE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
DccD knowledge.

At an interval during a recent ses-
sion Of the supreme court OF an east
orn state Judge ---4--------, turning
to an associate on the bench, said
"By the way, you know everything;
tell me so and So"
The Judge addressed replied: why
do YOU say almost?"
Whereupon the judge said: 81
haven't told you everything | know
yot."-In National Monthly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Receipts from the use Of national
forest resources were greatest IN Arl-
2ona last year.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Mothers to Meet.

: meeting Of the Peabody Mothers
Glub will be held at thnt school Tues
day. There win be a lecturs on Music"
by Prof w. L. Tomlins