davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
Rug value means strength beauty O price.

Rugs in the special lot that came from folks who aa move have all the elements of value of unusual value They are firm of weave and from yarn that IS stallrch and strong They will wear long and we'll They are beautiful both pattern and color Use of right color rug fit into it's surroundings Patterns must be harmony with furniture and use to which room is put These rugs offer patterns for room coor for every decorative plan.
 Their prices are unusual: dollar buys more than dollar suallv can That because they from pro gressive folks who would rather sell merchandise cheap than bother with moving it to a big new store. Here the savings; real and very impressive: Arlington and Artoom and unoeu in patterns
  botha 70
 richnes of reguar s quail liar quality anriors nd reception 10 2 1t, regular and $22 25o nooring cvooISn oicIo whc
  2Sb by inches, 35andd Durable small
 
 36 by 72 1ncnessS Tn 27 by o4 mches-%A4O anu @1''o some saInpies 1 nc les wid Usual27i a ahalflon
 I5allt third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

fWANFED-Two comptent girls, at once, cook and waitress; laundry work sdone.out; Germans preferred. App1y4 381 Barnum avenue or teIe- phone 1938. after Thursday, Sept. E Sth, Mrs. WesleyfF. Hayes.
 E -ke 2 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

Griffin hospital. Der by, waitress and chambermaid, also. kitchen girl. Apply to Su- pertnkendentA IT d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N S JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

SITUATION WANTED-By a young man 30 years of age, wishes any kind of work in store or factory. Address Harry Bruce, 291 Broad St., City. d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

FOR SALE-Horses. wagon, pigs, at a reasonable price. Paul Petro, R. F. D., No. 52 Bridgeport. Conn.
 IT d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

YOUNG MAN, IS. desires position,
 one preferred where there is
 chance to learn trade. s. Gold General Delivery. City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

TO RENT in select residential neigh borhood, nicely furnished rooms. Call 1090 Fairfield Ave.
 T n sHp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

PIANO FORTE INSTRUCTION. WILLIAM c. NORTH Lessons taught at pupils residence. Terms moderate. Address Care P. O. Box 979 Bridgeport. IT. t~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

WANTED-Roorn in private family
 Prefer West End. Quiet and have no bad habits. Inquire A. c. Care Farmer. I a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

WANTED-Round bottom power boat for work, about 10 horsepow- CT. Address ''Workboat,''' Care Far mer office. ITS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

Right aisfe, rear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
A DOUBLE BUNGALOW
DESIGN NO. D-iAI

The above Illustration depicts an q
tcresting example Of I double bungalow.
Below Is s1lyested 4 door pan in
keeping with this attractive elevation;
The various rooms have BEEN % located
as 70 secure the most desirable arrange.
raent. and waste rs littk rom Is pos-
Gb'e in useless ball space.
The living roam occupies the froas
and has an inviting GIepface laid up in
brick. A roomy closet s do provided,
convenient for ouadoos v1apa Al
joining through 1 videcased opeahs
is a cheerful dining soon. With 4 conner
china ;closet. Nghte& By mutton Win.
cows from the side. A door opens to
the hall, connecting With bedrooms and
bath, and another 70 the pantry. which
in turn connects With Z eel equipped
kitchen. This room and the pantry
are lighted BY 4 large skykght provided
With an automatic vensilator. and fass
adjustable sides to insure light aud ait.
A desirable feature Is the side entry
esmbinine inside and outside cellar
w, and 30 doing away with / trouble.
come cellar hatehvay.
The bedrooms are quite eenesous in
sfse and are supplied with ample closet
nom, In addition to which there are
no closets in the hall.
fiji were desired to build this 1, 4
s1nlie detached bungalow. the central
1Abte should be omitted. and the ex-
leendina' toof feature carried across the
sntiss frons. The porch could then
Be extended in like manner and The
approach located in, the centre. This
arrangement would allow for side win.
DOM. thus doing away with the neces.
@e q skylisht over kitchen and panty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

One Of our interesting writer's.
Miss CD Lillian Bell has got the
animals all stirred up by the cour-
ageous declaration that,
Men do not know how to make
love-" and this formula as to how
Make such sensible love to her
that no other man could copy your
method nor get her away from you
II he tried"
The lady Is on dangerous ground.
for the reason that no set way of
making love answers In more than
very limited number of cases. 1t
all depends upon the disposition,
temperament mental status OF the
lovee. II is somewhat like milking
cows. Try a set style of milking
on all cows. and you'll surely get
kicked, hooked or chased over the
fence.
There are quite few girls who
will not stand for sensible love-mak-
ing. They demand caramels. skill
at tango, clothes in up-to-date style,
bouquets regularly and great ex-
pectations." They would scorn the
hard-working. thrifty. rough-and-
ready and loyal lover who believes
that IT'S not the clothes. the ability
to spend money and time on pretty
attentions" and the rhythmic shak
ing OF a leg In one-step time that
make a man.
And about 90 per cent OF the girls
who favor sensible love-making are
justified in their suspicious Of the
fellows who do know how to make
love. They naturally ask how such
fellows come to be so well posted.
Miss Bell, the fellow who makes
love sensibly. or after any set men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
Society," Fashions Household Hints and HELPS y H.
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO.
Excuses No Help in Fight to Succeed

those important moments arrive.
The best excuse In this world is
a mighty poor thing to build a
future on. you can make up your
mind TO that. or course you can't
always help being wrong. or miss
ing the idea, or falli' = short. That's
human. But you can't mitigate Il by
an excuse. Indeed, excuses are 80
irritating to some types OF mind
that they often do you more harm
than the very fault they seek To
make good.
II you are one Of the young
things Just starting out In business
life let your slogan--and a slogan
LIS real help. sort OF fetch that
stirs you to endeavor-let II be NO
EXCUSES. You'll never regret IT,
even though It may hurt like any
thing sometimes to keep still and
not hand out good, legitimate
truly earned excuse.
Put the emphasis on what you
do. not on what you leave undone
or do wrong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
HOW GOOD that
MUSTER0LE FEELS!
Il Gets to That Sore Spot Like
Magic

Aa.h, That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles. those stiff joints,
that lame back.
MUsTEROLE In clean. white
ointment. made with the oil OF mns-
tard and other home sifuples.
II does the work OF the old-fssh-
ioned mustard plaster minus the
plaster and minus the blister.
You simply rub MUSTER0LE on
the spot where the pain ls--rub II on
briskiy-aand the pain II gone.
No muss. no bother Just comfort.
Ing, soothing relief--first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense OF cool
ness. And best of all. no blisters
like the old-fashioned mustard-plas.
ter used 10 make.
There 10 nothing like MUsTEROLE
for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsil.
tits. Group. STIFF Neck, Asthma. Neu.
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleur.
isy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains
and Aches Of the Back or Joints,
sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chill.
biains, Frosted Feet and Colds OF the
Chest tit often prevents Pneumonia)
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEpOLE. Refuse imitations--get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Yin ysny, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
HOW DID YOU MAKE 1T?

tai plan is hypocrite. He is pre-
tending to attributes which he has
not. He's belligerent sailing un
der neutral flag and the fraud dis
appears by attrition almighty soon
after the proceedings at the altar
The genuine lover Is almost invari
ably largely crazy. seldom wholly
sensible. never capable Of sensible
love-making that can't be copied
Let any fellow show his girl that
he's sure no other fellow can &c,
her away from him, and he thereby
sets the first stakes for his own
finish.
Beware the fellow who is sensible
logical, reasonable, consistent, skill
full. fashionable In his love-making
He schemes. He calculates. He
considers what will be his advant
ages. The law of nature puts GRAIL
ness In love. In the case OF spider
up to that of sultan.
A big part of the domestic mis-.
cry Of the times is due to the fact
that the lover performed after and
believed In some sensible, calculat:
ing plan instead of acting like an
idiot and honestly believing that the
world would die IL he didn't get her,
Cupid was not Minerals little boy
but son OF Venus, the latter q lady
who very largely did her own love
making and who was far from being
an expert on either sense or discrim
ination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
Forcing Plants Under Glass.
BY PROF. SPADE.


II the backyard gardener has de-
cided to construct a cold frame,
which will be found well worth its
cost. there are several things he
should know about handling the
seedlings which he Is going to trans
plant. Failure with the plants which
are being forced means loss of sew.
eral weeks time and this would be
nearly fatal 10 shining hopes.
The construction OF a simple cold
frame has already been explained.
II may be repeated that one sash s
by G feet will be sufficient to start
most of the things required in the
small garden. together with carry.
ing to edible growth some early let
tuce, onions and radishes.
Some experienced backyard gar.
deners plant nearly every vegetable
needed In the cold frames and con.
tinue transplanting far into the sum
mer season whenever q vacant spot
appears in the garden.
Place the frame where Il will be
F, sheltered by the house or shed on
the north and see that the glass
slants to give every plant its place
in the sun. Utilize every inch OF
the frame without overcrowding, as
square inch in the frame means a
square foot in the garden later.
After the seedlings come up thin
them just as you are going to dc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

newspaper short stories, having be
gun this work In her fifth year.
Taught class in Esperanto at
the Carnegie Institute In Pittsburgh,
Made the first translation OF
Mother Goose" rhymes into Espe.
ranto.
Has memorizec several OF Cicero's
orations and parts OF Horace, Lvy,
SalIust and Caesar.
Plays the piano. violin, guitar. and
mandolin.
illustrates her own writings.
Can swim, cook, row. drive an
auto, box, ride horse, and play
baseball.
Albertine is a pretty little girl. old.
er than winifred. She seems very
bright. She was accused by Mrs.
Nolker In New York OF having stol.
en- $1,000. Mrs. Nolker had become
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

/ later In the big garden. To Stun
them means that the plants win BE-
too weak to stand transplanting. for
they must put up battle for life
when transferred into the open from
their protected area
Cucumbers and melons do not
seem to thrive well when transplant
ed from hot bed or cold frame into
the open garden. Gardeners desir-
ing an early crop OF these Invariably
start the seed In q piece OF inverted
sod or In berry boxes, keeping the
same earth about them when setting
them out In the garden.
To obtain an early start for beans
plant the seeds In ordinary mower
pots and let them grow indoors un-
I'll the frost Is out OF the ground and
the seedlings far enough above the
surface to be strong for transplant-
ing.
The little round or turnip-rootsd
varieties OF radishes VIII be perhr
the first results the gardener Gets.
These can be sown In the cold
frame to grow to maturity. When
this supply Is exhausted the product
Of the open garden, sown when the
frost Is out Of the ground. win b
ready. So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

III there is one thing you want TO
so light on II is excuses. No BUSH
ness manager cares a hang what
your excuse may be for falling
down on your job. II is up to you
TO do your work. II you don't do
II. never hand out a long line OF
excuses. Just try to make II evi.
dent that the mistake won't hap
pen again, and then put all your
energy TO seeing that 1t doesn't
happen.
Some girls seem fairly made OF
excuses. Morning after morning
they will be late in getting to work.
and all the way TO the ONCE they
will be cudgelling their brains for
some brand-new excuse as to the
why AID wherefore It's no use,
girls. The only standard that
stands out and thst Is remembered
Is that you weren't on time. That g
what will count when the question
OF a raise in salary. or OF firing
some one on the stan, or any OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
5000 CHICAGO MILL
WORKERS STRIKE

CHICAGO April 5.--Mill workers
TO the number of 5000 struck today.
They comprise employees in sash.
door and blind factories and ONCE
and store fixture manufacturing
plants in Chicago. The 1900 joined
the 900 mechanics In other
branches who struck Saturday. Pre-
diction that strikers numbering 49,
900 viii be out by April Is. was
made today by Secretary Daniel Gal
win. OF the Carpenters district coun-
ell. The workmen demand in
creased pay and three-year con-
tract. They now receive 65 cents
an hour. They want 20 cents an
hour for the first year. ~ 1-2 for
the second, and 70 cents an hour for
the third year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
The Confessions of a Wife
Annie Calls Tim Back to Consciousness

Or. Atwater grumblingly got into
the taxi with Dick, Annie and me.
Il think both you young women
are crazy" he said Tim J!s still
unconscious, he will not know An
ME and here are both OF you max
ing for yourselves a situation that
may bring on premature births for
both your children"
Neither Annie nor answered but
her work-hardened hand had stolen
over to mine.
"It's very easy 10 tell someone
just what 10 do under given circum-
stances. but the advice OF the disin-
terested party always takes no note
Eof the personal which In
most cases means when the heart
must override the head.
The very pulse OF humanity is its
emotion-its sympathy. Its unrea'
soning love, and when one tries to
throttle II under stress one stands
about as much chance OF doing so
as OF stopping barrel on the brink
OF Niagara from going down.
Although Annie had been my laun-
dress ever since could remember
until she married Tim, yet she was
always my friend and she had given
me what money cannot buy. loyal
interest and the ever-ready sympa-
thy which all Irish give to those
they love.
was only doing for her what she
would be doing for me in like cir
clmstances and II seemed TO me that
DIR. Atwater must have left that
young wife OF his. and the few years
OF married life that he enjoyed. out
OF HIS memory II he for one mo-
ment thought he could keep Annie
from Tim when Tim was on the Dor
derland OF life and death.
''It's me voice that will bring him
back, Miss Margaret, and me arms
that will hold him here" she wills
pered TO me when the nurse said he
had not yet recovered conscious
ness, and she was right.
Tim, darlin'" she exclaimed as
she dropped beside the bed and put
her beautiful strong arms under his
head. Tim. darlin'. it's Annie,
speak to me-ye must ye know or
I'll die"
Tim opened his eyes and he
smiled. what are We doing here,
acushla." he said. I'm coming home
directly" and then he seemed to
realize what had happened.
WAS the old lady killed." he
asked.
"No. Tim, thanks TO your bravery.
old man" said Dick, land now you
must get we'll for Annie's sake"
Am I all I'M" he asked.
You are pretty bad" again an.
swered Dick. "but you are not all in
by any manner of means and all
you've got to do is Just lie here
and get we'll"
Annie emphasized this by little
kiss on the pallid face,
And wherell you be. Annie?"
Right here" | answered for her.
"she is going TO have a room right
here on this floor so that you can
see Tim. Jr.. just as soon as he
makes his appearance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

acquainted with her and her mother
IN Paris.
IF Betty Nolker hadn't quarreled
because gave the hairdresser a
25-cent tip. she probably would not
have lost her pocketbook and would
have been spared the terrible humil-
iation Of being arrested and taken TO
court"
Her dark blue eyes blazing with
Indignation and her voice choked
with emotion, Albertine told a re-
porter the circumstances that led to
her being arrested.
The two had been in a hair dress
ing shop and Mrs. Nolker gave the
girl money with which TO pay the
charge. Albertine handed the hair
dresser a tip Of rs cents. she says.
and she believes that greatly anger
ed her bcncfactor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

winifred sackville stoner. IL
years Of age. Is an admitted genius.
She knows eight languages. She has
already studied as much as the cor
lcge graduate who quits school at
20. AlbertIne Marlowe. also bright
ard alert. is accused OF having rob-
bed woman who befriended her of
81 900. She does not worry about Il.
winifred Is the daughter OF James
Buchanan Stoner. Her mother has
educated her. and she said she began
the education even before her child
vas born.
These are her little girls accom-
plishments:
Reads, writes and speaks eight
languages.
Has written French verse. q suf-
frase book entitled "A Plea 20 Gal
liant knight" and magazine and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
TODAY'S TESTED
RECIPE
BY CAROLINE coE.

Flemish Soup.-Two cups OF
minced parsley. 4 cups OF diced po-
tato. and cup of minced onion. Put
all In sauce pan and add 2 quarts
of cold water and set over fire to
boil. When the vegetables are very
soft rub all through a colander and
turn into pan. Add even teaspoon
ful of salt and curry powder to suit
taste.
Whip I pint Of cream In pitcher,
add slowly TO soup stirring constant
ly. Serve at once with fried bread
crumbs in each serving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

Tim. "but there Is just one more
favor want TO ask OF you. Mr..
Wayerly. See the chief and tell him
save me place on the traffic squad
Ill be ON duty as soon as can"
II won't need to do anything"
said Dick as we we're gently pushed
out of the room by the nurses who
had come to prepare Tim for the
operating room. You are the pride
OF the whole force and the chief will
pin medal on you as soon as you
are able TO stand up"
"I'll come back Tim. as soon as
they set your leg" said Annie with
"a kiss and then spasm OF pain con.
tracted her face.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

branch library. The three judges,
Mrs. Donald c. Gordon, Miss Mary
l.. Glass. and Prof. +. s. Dewey,
unanimously decided that the Al.
colt Literary club had defeated the
Lincoln Debating club. UNFOLDING
woman's worth were the Misses
sybl Clark. Gwendolyn Berry. Enc
Lambert and Phyllis Thomas. On
the negative side were Rowland II.
Starr. Cushman MCGEE. b. ID. H.
Caldecott and Bertram Il. Lewis
The chairman was William K. Bolles.
o.
The frst large ball OF the post
I.enten season will take place Tues
day evening. In the Hotel Statler
for benefit OF the East Side Settle
Inent. Mrs. Edward A. Gott as gen
cral chairman. has had the assist
ance OF able committees. The fol
lowing young men will act ms the
floor committee: Carl Stroh. Samuel
Stearns. Sidney Small. John Gray
Kenneth Moore. Gerald Wright
Philip Wright. Dwight Seymour. AT
thur Walser. William Herbert, Jo
seph Jennings. Clarence Gull.
George Caulkins. George Angel. Har
old wadsworth. Wilson Mills. Ste.
.wart PittInan. Prescott Towle and
Charles Belanger.
In commemorative OF Grand Army
day. patriotic entertainment will
be given Tuesday evening. In G.. A.
II. hall. under the auspices OF Gen.
o. NJ. Poe post, woman's Relief
corps. No. s. There will be ad.
dresses by Nicholas Wood Riley
Jones. Mrs. Emma Bailey and Col.
Inns Stevens. and entertainment fea-
lures by Charlotte Stevens, Mrs.
William Neil. Mary Grant winifred
Callahan. Helen Harris. Beatrice
Mavity. Nettie Rice, Dorothy Look.
Belle Christie Mcleod. Ella Breen
and James Sproat. Dancing will fol-
low.
hICulBau sOtlty, ouhs VI tuc
American Revolution, will hold the
annual banquet. Friday evening.
April Is. in the Detroit club. United
States Senator William Alden Smith
will speak on "our country" and
United States Senator Charles E.
Townsend will talk on Patriotism"
Short responses to toasts Will be
made by the presidents OF various
chapters OF the society in Michigan.
as follows: Detroit. Frederick B.
Smith: Grand Rapids, William Jud-
son. Ann Arbor. Prof. Warren w.
Florer: Mt. Pleasant. Walter F..
Newberry; Kalamazoo. Edward G..
Parsons. There will be musical
numbers by John l.. Dickinson, bari
tone, and Henry Riley Fuller. cell
list. Albert NJ. Henry. president Of
the Michigan society. will act as
.toastmaster. The annual business
meeting and election Of officers will
precede dinner. There are 425 mem
bers OF the society in Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
Do You Like Macearoni and
Tomato Saucer

Then get small package of your
favorite macaroni; cook this in boil.
ing sailed water until tender; drain
place in buttered baking dish. pour
over it one. can OF condensed tomato
soup, sprinkle the top with buttered
cheese, brown in the oven. A won
derfully tasty dish for an evening
meal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
Necessary Step.

She-So Pills married at last!
He-Yes; he was so hopelessly In
volved financially there was nothing
else to do.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

BY means Of secret process a
French scientist converts flowers,
fruit and even animal tissues into
metal.