davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21

'If a young man, newly welded, en- deaVors to make her a happy home and he finds that she does not know her own mind concerning their house. hold, shall she stand interference from friendly acquaintances?' is an appeal sent for my reply.
 To me, this means that there is to be trouble in store, for the young man and his new wife, and a faint suspicion that it perhaps might be the means of breaking up what otherwise would be a dove of peace in the dear cottage that is his own. The young woman who has welded the man, of her choice without making a, study during their courtship, of much that will be needed in their interests finds that he is trust ing blindly to her knowledge of run ming their affairs as they ought to be run. ~<
 If she has been employed in store or office until fortnight or so before their wedding, she has had really very little time to look into domestic affairs such as she would have to face. Depending upon others to suggest aid, set things right, to buy and make do, is scary prob1en-one which she never thought of before as necessary
 First she is grateful for the advice and different way in which an older chum of hers who married sets out to impress her with. Her calculations are upset. altogether by the faults which her friends point out to her. She yields to her influence, and never lets Charlie have a word to say as to his likes or dis1ikes. He nistrusts she is guided by someone else; in fact, that there is a power beyond the throne, that is all controlling. Before long, she has shifted over to some one e1se's judgment, which is entirely diff ferent, having the effect of keeping her it hot water with her former friend as well as her dejected young husband.
 At least everyone who knows of her plight of not exactly knowing about this and that requirement tells her a new way and urges her not to mind other people. The result is that the poor young brides head is completely turned by those wel1-meaning, per haps, who interfere. Hubby is cross, different to manage from what he was in theif courting days. Those mo- ments of his sullenness she becomes piqued. They are half inclined not to be as loving to one another. Neither will tell the reason why. Home man agement has gone on from bad to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
A WIDOWS PLEA

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a young widow, going with a handsome man. He had a pretty sweetheart, but left her for me. Do you think he still cares for her and soon will tire of me? He never asked me to marry him. I love him dearly. Cannot think of giving him up. Yet at times I have reasons to believe he still cares for this other girl. Thc-lk you kindly to. please advise
 WIDOW. Many loving hearts are prone to such misgivings, often without any foundation. Jeasousy sometimes gives rise to cruel suspicious. Love should not be shattered by false ideas. A widow knows that it is well to place her faith and happiness in a good man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
PARENTS ALWAYS
 WITH LOVERS
Dear Miss L4ibbey:-

Dear Miss 1ibbey:-
 come to you for advice, please Am a young man who called on a g1rI lew
 months I have good intentions; asked her father for her hand several months ago. I have called to see her. when there, her mother or father remains Tn our company Therefore feel eI1l- barrassed, as I cannot talk our little love affairs over, If wan to take her out her parents suggest accompany ing us. I about decide to stay away Is it best? Awaiting four reply.
 This was a very old custom, and once in a. great while parents think it is we'll to keep it up. But how eIn- barras sing and unnecessary 1t must appear to those who should have the privilege of chatting by themselves The daughter might ask them to fore go this rule. It may be that you would be too nasty if you stopped visiting: You may win their good opinions and sanctions for the daughters hand all in good time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21

worse.
 Finally the young lord and master rebukes her in a solemn, but effective manner. Drawing her affectionate1y to his side, he goes over every incident of their welded lives that has caused each heart suffering. The truth comes out. The interference of others has been the rock upon which the house. hold split, nearly.
 commence their domestic relations all over again. Interference has made them smarter. It is wonderful how much they had found out by their bit ter experience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
CHOCOLATE CAKE q EGG.>

One cup sugar, one egg, one-quar- ter cup butter, one-haIf teaspoon soda dissolved in one-ha1f cup sour milk, three or four tablespoons cocoa sift- ed in one cup. flour, last of all add one-quarter cup boiling water, one teaspoon vanilla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
MISS LIBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to yo,1r letters. Correct name and address must be given to in sure attention. Initials print cd. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink, Personal letters cannot be an sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21

This frock is fashioned of Belgian blue pussy willow satin and a darker shade of georgette crepe de chine. Shadow lace is used to brighten the blouse- and biz, bright buttons hold the panel front on the demi-belt. The sleeves are long and cuffed. and the collar is of white crape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
.KNEADLEss" COOKIES.

One cup sugar, one-quarter cup shortening one egg, one cup milk (sweet), two teaspoon baking powder, pinch salt, one teaspoon favoring and flour enough to mix a little tn: cker than cake batter (you will have to use your own Judgment and experi- ment.) Have stiff enough to drop by spconfuIs, and add either chopped raiSinS entrants chopped nuts. This is a, great favorite with our fam lily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
LIGHTNING CAKE q EGG3

One and one-half cups flour, one
 cup sugar, two tablespoons baking powder, sift together, pour two table spoons melted butter in mixing cup, break in one egg and fill cup with sweet milk, add favoring, bake in layers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
TODAY'S POEM
ODE TO THE WEST WIND.

O Wild West Wind, thou breath of Autumn's being, Thou, from whose unseen presence the leaves dead Are driven, like ghosts from an en- chanter fleeing, Yellow, and black, and pale, and hectic-red, tPestilence-s stricken 1nultitudesI O thou Who chariotest to their dark wintry bed The winged Nseeds, where they lie cold
 and low,
 Each like a corpse within it's grave.
 until Thine azure. sister of the Spring shall Her clarion. OCT the dreaming earth,
 and fill Driving sweet buds like hoclks to feed
 the air)
 With living hues and odorous plain
 and hill; Wild Spirit. which are moving every Destroyer and Preserver; hear. oh
 hear! Thou on whose stream, 'nadd the steep
 sky's commotion, Loose clouds like earth's decaying leaves are shed, Shook from the tangled boughs of
 heaven ands ocean, Angels of rain and lightning! there
 are spread On thes blue surface of thine airy Like the bright hair uplffted from
 the head Of some fierce Maenad. ev'n from the
 dim verge Of the horizon to the zenlth's The locks of the approaching storm.
 Thou dirge Of the dying year, to which this
 closing night Will be the dome of vast sepulchra, vauIted with all thy congregated Of vapours, from whose solid atmosz
 phere
 Black rain. and fire. and hail. will
 burst: Oh hear! Thou who didst waken from his sum
 mer-dreams The blue Mediterranean, where he
 lay, Lulfd by the, coil of his crystalline Beside puntce isle in Baiae's bay And saw in sleep old palaces and tow QuiVering within the waves in
 tenser day, All overgrown with azure moss, and So swet. the sense faints pieturing
 them! Thou For whose path the AtIantic's level clesve them into chasms. while far The sea1blooms and the oOzy woods The sapless foliage of the ocean,
 know Thy voice, and suddenly grow gray And Ttre treme1e iesl and despou themselvesi If I were dead leaf thou mightest If were swift cloud to ny with
 thee; A wave, to pant beneath thy power The impulse of thy strength. only Than Thou, O uncontrollaible! If even were as in my boyhood, and could The con1rade of thy Wander4nSs over
 heaven,
 As then. when to outstrip thy skiey
 speed Scarce seen'd a vision.L would ne'er
 have striven As thus with thee in prayer in my
 sore need. Oh! lift me a wave, a leaf, a cloud! fall upon the thorns of life!
 bleed! A heavy weight of hours has cha1n'd
 and how'd One too like thee-tameless. and
 swift, and proud. Make me thy Tyre. ev'n as the forest
 is;
 What if my leave are falling like it's
 own! The tumult of thy mighty harmonieB will take from both a deep autumnaI . Sweet though in sadness. Be thou.
 Spirit fierce, My spirit be thou me. impetuOus Drive my dead thoughts over the uni
 verse,
 Like wither'd leave, to quicken a
 new birth; And, by the 1ncantation of this verse, Scatter, as from an extinguish'd
 hearth Ashes and sparks, my words among
 mankindI Be through my lips to unawaken'd The trumpet of a propoheoy' O | Wind, 7.:-.:ss comes. can spring be far
 behind? R. B. Shelley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
PAIGE ro LECTURE

Joseph A. Page will give a lecture illustrated by 75 stereopticon views on The Panama CanaP' this evening at the First Methodist church at Broad and Fairfield avenue
 MT Page has recently returned from the Canal Zone after three years service as secretary of the Y. M. c. A. Clubhouse at CristobaI. He is now in dustria1 secretary of the Remington Arms Co. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Brother hood of the church and all men are invited to attend. There will be no admission fee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21

Secretary Lansing and Manager Russell, of Washington, met there and discussed Carranza's attitude to- ward the lives and property Of the Roman Catholic clergy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21

The home of Nathaniel RaynaII O. s35O while the family were at dinner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
INTERFERING WITH
 NEWLY MARRIED

Tn hours of bliss, we oft have met, They could not always last; And though the present I regret,
 I'm grateful for the, past
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21

official announcement was made iH Paris that the French import duty on wheat will be seven francs per quin- tai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21

Samuel G. Hudson was appointe postmaster at Lincoln, Neb. His SC lection was urged by William ] Bryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21

2Anens. madras, mercer4zed popfin and pongeei are used. in plain and 1agured effects. for pajanaa
 Every man likes comfortable sleeping garments. a d the old fashioned paja- mas which have an ugly way of divid- ing themselves during sleep are giving I.V rT-r4Aar. f.y,afLjr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Samuel Fei, 21 years old, of New ark. a, railroad postal clerk. was ar rested charged with robbing the mails.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21

Cho1ero is raging among the Austrian troops at Brody, Galicia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
New Orleans Gets
Back on Fight Map

NEW YORK. Nov. z.--If Jess willard
defends his heavyweight championship
in New Orleans next March. according "a
the terms OF the contract signed a few
days ago, it will be the first time since
Corbett knocked out Sullivan that the
Crescent City has seen a title bout in
this division Of pugilism. The Californis
bank clerk sent the great John l.. TO the
floor for the final count In the twenty
first round of their great battle at New
Orleans, September Z. 1882 This contest
the first fought under Marquis Of Queens.
berry rules. marked the passing Of the
heavyweight, bare-knuckie gladiator and
the debut OF the knight OF the padded
mitt. Thus. after q period OF almost
twenty-five years, during which fistians
has witnessed the rise and fall OF sulii
van. Corbett. Fitssinnons. Jeffries. John
son and Willard the Marquis Of queens
berry championship IL to return TO the
scene of its birth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Auto Driving Said
To Be Only Matter
OF Temperament

THE time is coming when rigid ex-
animation into the personal fitness Of
drivers, temperamentally. will be made
before license will be issued" declares
r. L. Ferguson. touring expert OF the
American Automobile association. with
national headquarters in Washington
Ferguson, who has studied the question
Of women drivers. says driving an auto
mobile is not question Of sex but OF
temperament"
The American Automobile association
is not going 70 get mixed up in the
question of whether a woman should
drive n motor car. whats tho usef We
have troubles enough as it is.' said Mr..
Ferguson.
Mrs. Norman Gait. fianeee OF President
Wilson. believes women are capable of
driving car. She drives her own electric
down to Central market every day or 10
and does her own buying.
The woman driver has found champion
in Miss Susanna Cocroft Of Chicago. au-
thor and advocate Of better health fol-
women. Miss Cocroft says: "A woman
realizes the responsibility Of handling q
car. She Is more watchful and more care,
full as to little details than men," To
prove her assertion. Miss Cocroft drive.
her own light six ON the Chicago bouIe
wards every day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
East Recognizes Guy Chamberlain as
Candidate for All American Eleven

The name OF Guy Chamberlain has
penetrated into the east Those eastern
ers upon whom the Job Of selecting ALI
American teams has fallen, and who
usually find their sight impaired when
they attempt TO cast their expert orbs
westward. have heard such wonderful
tales Of the prowess Of Mr.. Chamberlain
that the big Husker end and the Me-
braska team Ia getting some recognition
this year.
The New York Journal in speaking Of
CHAMBERLAIN even goes so far as 10 ven
ture that Chamberia will DO considered
for the All-American team by large
number of experts. The New York
Journals article about CHAMBERLAIN was
az follows:
From the city Of Lincoln. Neb. comes
a sound like the rending OF cloth and
tho crunch Of bones. II IL only u. b.
Chamberlain. tho best foot ball player
the University Of Nebraska has ever had
coming In for AIl-American recognition
Chamberlain win undoubtedly be con-
sidered for the All-American team by a
large number OF experts, as his work this
J year has been marvellous. End men as a
rule do not score very often. but Cham
berlain has made almost eighty points
personally this year. lie IL feet inch
tall. weight lSs pounds and can do the
100 yards In 10 rs He Is one Of the
shiftiest runners ever seen on q gridiron
and uses largely the hip shift and the
stiff arm to perfection lie has played
two years az Nebraska and has another
year before him.
H, is the best defensive player seen
In the Missouri valley this fall and was
the largest factor in bringing the Valley
championship 10 Nebraska. which won
all eight games on the schedule"
Chamberlain has already received the
consideration due him in the west. Tho
Cornhusker was given an end position on
Walter Eckersails Ali-western eleven,
which was made public this morning
Eckersall calls Chamberlain the best end
In the west. nd we must admit Eckie
has the right dope.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Minneapolis Crack
Goes Into Lead of
Individual Event

tcontinued from Page one)
OF Chicago and q. Vlacihs OF the same
place also rolled into the elite division
IN the individuals. Albers went into
seventh place and Fisher and vlacihs
eighth and ninth.
Fisher Leads All Events.
Glenn Fisher Of Chicago is now lead
ing the All Events P1sher marked up
a total score OF ISIS in all three events
which gives him the narrow margin Of
one single pin over his fellow citizen.
Bob Wagner. whose grand total IL i.si7
Jimmy Blouin stands third with 1.s02
and Fred Reimer fourth with LISA
Henry Gilman. Matty Faetz and j..
Vlaciha. all OF Chicago. also placed
themselves among the ten leaders in the
All Events by their rolling yesterday
ChicnEoans In Doubles.
There Ia getting TO be n superabundance
OF Chicago in the Midwest. IL seems az
II Chicago intended to cop first money
In all Of the events. Jimmy Bouin and
Billy Metcaife. q couple OF the windy
city cracks. showed EN- how Il IL done
by rolling themselves into the lead OF
the two-man event with ,225 total, and
Glenn Fisher and Nick Bruck OF the
same village, went into second place
! with i.2i6 And still again 8. Owens and
j. shannon Of old chi copied third
place with 1879.
Jimmy Blouln was the chap who made
! II possible for his little self and Met
/ calfe to go into the lead. Jimmy only
/ rolled count OF 63i and Metcalfe dc
I a pretty good lob with 5si. Glenn Fishel
carried his partner along with mark o.
| 60 which made IL soft for second.
Dave Luby and r.. Baumgartner and
w wernicke and NJ Faetz! a couple Of
other Chicago double teams, also weni
into the money division. The former
duo made fifth place and the latter
eighth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28

Here's How De Palma
Learned His Lesson

Ralph de Palma is, perhaps, one Of
the sauarest automobile racing drivers
who ever steered a car. Ralph got into
the racing game a score OF years ago.
when he won q bicycle race at Buffalo,
and with the proceeds he paid for the
mount which he pedaled TO victory.
He learned his lesson. with regard -
squareness. IN one Of his first motor
cycle races. the first contest In fact,
which was run by the Federation Of
American Motorcyclists at the old Man
haitian Beach track OF Long Island. back
IN 1909 In that meet Ralph ran under
false colors. donning the jersey, hat and
goggles OF another rider, only to be dis
qualified and suspended. His suspension.
which lasted several years and which
kept him out OF not only motorcycle con-
tests. but automobile and bicycle contests
as wen. was a bitter pill to the Their
youns speed artist. and Il likewise cost
him a pretty penny But he learned his
lesson. and not since that time has Ralph
de Palma done thing deserving Of even
reprimand from a race referee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28

hunted 70 the Army's forty-five-yaro
line. The Army was penalised fifteen
yards for holding. On a fake kick forma-
tlon Mitchell carried the ball to West
Points forty-five-yard line. ohphsnt
plunged his way to the sailors forty
three-yard line. oliphant ADDED I'VE
yards and then ten more, downing the
bali on navy's twenty-eight-yard line.
Craig intercepted a forward pass and IL
was Nays hall on their fifteen-yard
line. score end third period: Army a.
navy o
Fourth Period begins.
The sailors opened the final period by
hitting the West Point line for two
yard gain. Won Heinnberg punted high
and It was Army's ball on Nays forty
three-yard line. Oliphant failed to gain
and Craig intercepted another forward
pass on Nays forty-five-yard line. Good
man took McEwan's place in the Army
line Craig carried the ball to midfleld.
Craig's forward pass intercepted by Cof-
fin. Coffin failed to gain and the Army
punted to Won Heimberg on Nays
| twenty-fIve-yard line. A forward pass
was intercepted by Gerhardt. who ran
the ball back TO Navy's thirty-five-yard
! line Blodgett took Won Heimbergs
place Navy got the ball on downs on
Annapolis thirty-five-yard line. Oliphant
made six yards Brtton replaced Red
field Coffin punted to Craig on the
Nays thirty-five-yerd line. The Army
! was penalised five yards for interference.
Captain Miles succeeded Davis at left
/ halfback for the Navy The Navy lost on
a fake play for a forward pass Captain
Miles was hurt and time was taken out.
Forward Pass ny BlOdEett.
The navy captain was carried off the
fled and his place was taken by Orr.
| Blodgett here made the prettiest forward
pass OF the game. jackson taking the
ball and downing II midfield. Three
other forward passes failed Blodgett
then punted TO oliphant out Of bounds
on the navy's fifteen-yard line. 1t was
growing dark. Oliphant broke through
the navy team and carried the ball to
midfield. The navy was penalized fif-
teen yards and then the army suffered
similar penalty.
Mitchell broke through the navy line
to the twenty-five-yard mark. oliphani
plugged the sailors center for five yards
After another five-yard gain. the army
lost the ball on downs. Hoge replaced
Coffin. Blodgett shot a forward pass
but Hoge knocked 1t down. Then Blod
: gett punted to Oliphant In midfield and
the former Purdue star ran the bal
, back to the navys thirty-yard line. Herr
the game ended with the final score
Army II. Navy o. ~
: The lineup and officials OF the game
. ollow:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
NORTH PLATTE OUT
FOR STATE TITLE
High School Team Trained by Coach
Neville Lays Claim to
Honors.
WELL BALANCED COMBINATION

NORTH PLATTE. Ncb., Nov. g7.-tspe-
cial Telegram -North Platte High
school foot ball eleven now claims the
state high school championship, having
defeated all corners with big margins In
favor Of the locals. Although not a
heavy team, the locals were trained to
the minute by Coach NJ. X. Neville. Their
playing was marvellous and they were
able several times during the season to
turn the tide in their favor by rallying in
the last quarter.
The team was well balanced. every man
playing a star game and being capable OF
good work In pinches. Cool, the captain,
earned recognition by his back field
work.
The following Is the record for the sea-
ann
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Hearing of Abel
R. Kiviat is Begun

NEW YORK. Nov IA hearing on
the appeal Of Abel n. Kiviat Of the
frish-American Athletic club and Harry
J. smith, prominent distance runners.
for reinstatement to their former anna
teur standing was begun here today.
The pair were declared Ineligible as
amateurs by the American Athletic
union three weeks ago. having demanded
excessive expenses. Il was alleged. 10
appear At games in schenectady. y r.
last September,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
DROP DISCUSSION
OF SUMMER BALL
Big Nine Conference Decides Not to
Consider Question, as Com
mittee Must Decide.
stage OF CHICAGO PREs1DEs

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The question of
whether the playing of summer base
balr' should affect the standing OF ath-
letes seeking places on college teams was
dropped after n brief discussion at the
annual meeting OF the intercollegiate
Conference Athletic association here to-
night. About thirty athletic directors and
coaches from the conference colleges
we're present. A. a. Stage of the Uniyer-
sity Of Chicago presided.
our people would rather have inter
collegiate base ball abolished than do
away with the amateur rule Of summer
base ball" Stagg said. "our delegate is
instructed that those are our wishes and
will act accordingly. There is still a
period of about ninety days in which to
decide the question"
why Discussion Dropped.
As II was not within the power Of the
directors and coaches to suspend the rule
or abolish 1t, that power resting with a
, committee OF delegates from the colleges
governing athletes, the discussion was
dropped. Director George Huff of the
/ University OF Illinois was appointed 6
committee OF one TO suggest modifica-
tons end changes in the rules to be sem
TO tno NhNlouhl AHttItohNbAoeN --N--N
association.
Director Huff was chosen president 10
he succeeding year ami N. A. kelloss
director Of athletics in the University o
Iowa. was chosen to succeed himself a
secretary.
March "a and Is were fixed as the date
fot the annual indoor conference trae
rect and June for the outdoor tracl
raeet The places will be chosen by tn
faculty governing board. Twelve bas
rail- contests and seven foot bali contests
iaeluding the practice games, were DE
cided upon for the coming season
directors Present.
The delegations from the various uni
verslties IN the conference OF the Ri
Nine" were headed by the following d
rectors OF athletics:
Il A. A. stagg. Chicago; George w. Ehlel
Wisconsin; George HUFF, Illinois; p l
Dean. Minnesota; Lewis omer North
! western; c. c. Childs. indiana; N. 4
Kellogg. Iowa o. F. Cults, Purdue, an
1, w. 81. John. Ohio state,