davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

boundary. White smoke or steam was
seen by residents of Calexico and Ell
Centre in the Cocopah mountains,
fifty miles south of the international
line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
CORNER FOR COOKS
@@@
Baked Haddock.

A four-pound haddock is about the right size to bake. Cut a thin slice along the back to remove the finny portion, but leave the head and tail on. Rub outside with salt, then fill lightly with stumng made as fol- lows: I:zSkNsA
 Mix one cup of cracker crumbs, one-quarter teaspoon of salt, one eighth teaspoon of pepper, a few drops of onion juice, one teaspo oon each of finely chopped parsley and pickles. Stuff the fish and sew up. Cut gashes each side of the backbone and insert greased fish sheet. sprin- l1le with sale and pepper, brush over with melted butter and dredge with flour. Bake in a hot oven one hour and baste often.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
CHEATING AT ExAMINATIoNs

The charges made at an tnvestiga- ton of Annapolis naval academy, that desks of heads of departments had been broken into to secure examinat- tions in advance. have a reminiscent flavor. Formerly one used to hear a. great deal about cheating at examina- lions.
 It seems as if less were heard today as to cheating at college exams. This may possibly be because these tests are not relied upon as much as for nerIy. Educational authorities recog- nize that the class room work from day to day is a better test than pert- sodica1 scrimmages with lists of ques- fions.
 Perhaps also college students are grasping the fact that cheating at ex-. aminat4ons is pretty stupid business. The ambitious student is anxious to find out his own defects. He dislikes to pass on, leaving some important subject unconquered.
 Also the character of examinations has changed a good deal Formerly there was more memory work. The backward student would cram for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
ToDAY's POEM
THD FRUITS OF FRuuDoa1.

 ''The shouting and the tunult dieB'- The smoke of battle drifts away, And wonder in the eastern skies The clouds retreat before the day. The sun shines on the farthegt hill, The plains are wet with holler dew, And every little babbling Till Repeats a song of dreams come
 true. A thousand fields of golden grain Wave OCT the broken battle lines, And where war left it's crimson stain The ripening grapes peep through
 the vines. The guns of Krupp no longer take Of ql1ivering flesh their ghastly ton Nor yet do charging legions make Vast harvests for the bloody roll. The terrors of the. air are tanned; In peaceful paths they wing their
 way. e No longer where the battles famed The cossack fierce and Uhlan bold. Who died. mere pawns in royal Have Joined the Goths and Vikings
 Ol0s
 And men now know who were to
 blame, The Britons, far-famed squadrons
 fade;
 Naught but the memory of them
 c1ings To that grim day when history made Such havoc with the rights of
 kings.'' Within the linn museums halls. Neglected. wars grim relics lie; The tattered flags droop on the walls, The rusted sword is sheathed for
 aye. And over all the spider filings His cobweb veil, while, day by day. The peasants children and the kings Go hand in hand about their play
  The people rule byf freedomls Eigllt In land of kaiser, king and czar5 Nor dupe nor slave is left to fight The battles of the lords of war eHThe captains and the kings depart The pomp and circumstance is Tn every village, town and mart A mans soul in his own-at last! -G. B. Joyner. in Christian Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

[ returned hom I received a letter from her. which answered and her correspondence has grown to be quite interesting. In her last letter she asked for my photograph, which sent. I really do not care for her as much as I do the former one, who was my schoolmate. Neither knows of the other. Kindly help me out with this particular case.
 It is not wise to fall into a corre- spondence with young girl. thus Nen- couraging her to learn to care for you, when you know that you are not in tending to offer her your heart and hand in marriage. Let the correspond ence die out. After this has been ac- cornpIished ask sweetheart No. 1 to become your wife. You cannot afford to wait too long. Nice sweet girls do not remain very long in the matrinao- nia1 market these days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
Hot Dessert.

A hot dessert is not always a neces- sity as night dinner, therefore whatever is to be served as last course can be finished better in the morning. Salad materials keep per fectly for hours in the refrigerator the batter for frying is better if it waits and the same is true of all sorts of croquettes. Most vegetables are unharmed by preparation early in the day, canned foods are improved if taken from the can several hours before serving, and white sauce and crumbs for escal1oped dishes can be made ready some time beforehand The fre1ess used judiciousIy cuts time of dinner getting wonderfully. but do not overdo freless cookery and later be compelled to forego this method entirely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

 SUFFRAGE NEWS
A. G. Porritt.)

Miss Corinne Bacon, formerly a resident of New Britain and one of the librarians at the institute, and now employed in the H. w. Wilson's Company's service in White Plains, was in Hartford this week seeking aid from Woman Suffrage Headquarters. White PIains-like every other city and town in New York state is in the midst of a great suffrage campaign, preliminary to the popular vote on the state amendment which will be taken next November. The organi- zation which is in charge of the suf- frage work in White Plains is the White Plains Equal Suffrage club and Mrs. Marvey w. Wilson is the presi- dent. This is the Harvey w. Wilson of the Wilson's Readers' Guide, which has taken the place of Poole's Index as a reference book for use in trac- ing recent articles in magazines and reviews.
 The reason for Miss Bacon's visit was that early in May the White Plain Argos published a special suffrage number and one of the features of this issue was an account of the work that is being done in Hartford. There were pictures of the show window at Suffrage Headquarters on Pratt street, Hartford, and a full account of the various exhibits that have been devis- ed by the Connecticut Woman Suf-- rage ASSOClaUOn to convey ar2u- ments for Votes for Women through the eyes of the passers by. Miss Bacon came to inquire whether the CIV. s. A. would come to the as- sistance of the White Plains suffra- gists by 1oaning one or more of these exhibits; and as a consequence of her visit some of the little dolls that have been on duty in Hartford and other Conn ecticuts cities will soon be march ing to the polls or held back by a wall of prejudice from marching, in the suffrage show window in White Plains
 Miss Bacon was enthusiastic in her assurance that the women are going to be successful in winning the vote in New York state next November. An immense amount of work in house, to house canvassing is being done, and almost everywhere the women are received cordially and courteous 1y The hardest body of men to reach Miss Bacon asserted, was the newly enfranchised Italians. They cannot be convinced that women should be the servant of her husband, and to an Italian it seems unfittfng that she should be allowed even to think for herself. Besides the canvassing, the suffrage workers are conducting street meetings, and also organizing large meetings in public halls- pr. Katharine Benent Davis, Comnis- sioner of Correction of New York, was the speaker at the most recent of these meetings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
WOMEN WHO ARE
 TOO CONFIDING

''Is it worth 8 tear, is it worth an
 To think of things that are well out
 worn?
 Of fruttless husk and fugitive flower,
 The dream foregone and the deed
 forborne?'
 It is a great blessing to behold wo- men who have sweet, confding na- lures, but there is such thing as be- ing too confding. No blow is more cruel or more keen1y felt than to ris- cover ones faith has been misplaced, ones trust rude1y shaken. The maid en who Is too conf1ding-confessin unasked to a man that he has awak- ened an interest, if not a tender senti- ment, in her heart-rea1izes her mis- take when she sees that her admis- sion has lost him. The wife who is too confding-telling her husband all of the secrets of her faTni1y-iS sure to rue it bitterly if trouble comes be- tween them, and he gives broadcast to the world the information he was not entitled to know about.
 Of all women accredited with judg- ment-the widow is supposed to have had experience. Yet she of supposed sense-solid the rock of Gibraltar is susceptible and may easily become the victim of overconf1dence if she does not use the utmost caution. She has been accustomed to deferring to the opinion of her husband, even on most trivial matters. She has never thought her own problems out or been guided by her own judgment Left alone, she is helpless. There are always acquaintances who stand ready to advise her regarding her finances, if she has been left well pro vided for apparently, confidence sharks are wont to find the lovely, un- protected widow easy prey
 His scheme is as ingenious as it is heartless. His wife is the first to con- dole with the bereft woman. She is brought to their home to take her away from her dreary surroundings Here she is .consoled, catered to, ca joled into the belief that there never were such kind friends, so devoted to her interest and the desire to make her forget her woe.
 l The wife suggests that her husband will be only too pleased to look after any little business matters the widow may be perpIexed over Her conf1E l dence once gained, the way to her bank account is a st--=@nt road easily traversed. The husband of her dear her funds from the investments the departed one had placed them in, and put where his judgment directed. When her house of faith which has been builded on the sands falls with a sudden jolt, she wakes up 70 find her ship cruelty shattered.
 Each and every investment that friends have made prove to be a fas- co. With her mismanaged wealth flown, she wakes to find herself a sad der, but wiser woman When strang- CTS show too much regard for an un- protected woman of means, she should be chary indeed of letting them into her confidence too deeply. She should also be wary of the man who is willing to take all the trouble of managing her affairs-for friendships sake only. He may have an axe to grind. Wo- men who are too conffding learn soon or late to bewareI take care! They should never re1egate to strangers, a task which they can do for them selves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
A CLEVER CONCEPTION IN CRADLES.

silk, with frills on the lower edge of the skirt corresponding with the bertha so smart designer conceived the com plements of this figured organdy dock. The skirt has a high waist-line, and the elbow sleeves are edged with rufhes of batiste edged with narrow black taf- feta folds. To reproduce the model in average size requires 73z yards 36-inch material with E yard extra for 31k inch ruff1es on the skirt. An extra yard of lace will be needed for the guinpe front and back and A yard Finch silk for the gird1e. Marrow velvet ribbon or satin cords may be used for the lacing.
 Although the frock is simple in de- sign and easy for the home dressmaker to manage, the cutting is of great inn portance. The piecing for the skirt is laid on an open width of the material Another length of the organdy is then taken and carefully folded. after which the skirt is laid on the fold. To the right of the skirt is the front and fol- lowing the front, the bertha section. The front is placed on a lengthwise fold with the skirt, but all of the re- mainfng parts of the pattern are laid on a lengthwise thread.
 Scalloped edges are so popular for skirts that they are seen even on street models. Instead of using narrow frills the edges may be scaIoped, then out lined with tiny ruff1es above an applied hem TOT contrasting maC6r1a1.
 In these days of high collars the low round neck is sometimes side-tracked, yet 1t is always effective. This effect may be gained by cutting out the neck edges indicated by small "o' perfora- tions.
 The fad for combining materials, which was initiated last season, is still a feature of fashion. and organdy and lace are among the favorite combina- lions for dreSSY costumes.
 The gird1e is really one of the most attractive features of the costume. It is wider at the front than at the back and sides and is made independently so that it is an easy matter to transfer 1t to different frocks. This model is an excellent example of moderately priced dress for semi-formaI occasions,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
CANNOT LEAVE
 HER PARENTS
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Brother and I are subscribers of your paper. Please advise me. have been going with a young woman 2S years old I am 45 years. I gave her an engagement ring last year. Was to get married that year, February. 1914. She wrote she could not leave her people at present Gather and mother). Greatly appreciate answer
 w. B. Her reason for net marrying at present is a worthy one, caring for her parents. In due time, she will most likely fulfill her engagement with you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
TOO YOUNG TO
 THINK OF BEAUX
Dear Miss Libbey:

Please advise me if it would be proper for a girl 15 years of age, who has got her public school education and a good musical education, to go with a very nice boy, once in ! while. when she has no. other way to go- Please state whether 15 is too young to go with a gentleman in good stand ing.
 BMA A. Do not trouble your head over the beaux. You are too young. If your folks do not object you might attend a place of amusement with very young man once in a great while, a chaperon accompanying you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
Crearaed Farsnips.

Parsnips can be relied on at this season when winter vegetables are at their worst and new crop vegetables thoroughly, using coarse vegetable brush and cook in boiling water un- til tender. Remove the skin, with out wasting the outer paEt of the veg etable and split 1engthwise. If the core, is hard and woody reject it and cut the remainder in half inch slices. Heat in a good white sauce with an extra level tablespoon of butter add ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

some days previous to the test. If he had good memory. he might be able to stuff his head so full of names and dates that he could get by, and cover up neglect of work for a term. The tempation was strong to assist his memory by concealing notes about his person.
 Today a pupil is asked not so much to repeat facts. as to give his ideas To have any ideas, he must have at tended to his lessons and lectures The student who is asked to write out an opinion Of the classical author he has been studying is not advantaged by smuggling ponies into the class room.
 If any students at the naval acad- emy are proven guilty of such dishon- orable irregularities, they are play ing an ancient and discredtied game, that hurts the student far more than ianyone else.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

Many junketing parties of public officials are visiting the Panama-Paci- fic exposition at the taxpayers e1- pense, and the dignity Of the const1- tuents they represent is being careful ly preserved, by ample supplies ire ouently passed around of high cost cigars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
MISS LTBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street, Brooklyn, W. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
A TARDY LOVER

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am young man of 19. I have been greatly interested in a girl about two months younger for four or five years, but have not had good chance to have a talk with her, owing partly to my bashfulness. While visiting last summer, I met a, young lady and after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
WISE AND OTHERWISE

The resignationn of Secretary Bryan was given great prominence in the Paris newspapers, and called the act a striking warning. to Germany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

Some one remarks that popular ta- ble manners are improving, as a great many people have learned to put only the back side of the knife into their mouth when eating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

It has been possible for a. number of. years for a high school graduate class without anyone having an essay on the subject ''Over the Alps lies Italy" But a paper on Knowledge is Power is still considered essential in many localities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

< Senator George Sutherland's an nouncement of his candidacy to suc-
 ceed himself as United States senator
 from Utah was made in Salt Lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

Many women in the town of Brfxen, in the Austrian Tyrol, have asked to be allowed to join the Australian army and fight in the ranks as soldiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

The first heat prostration of the sea- son was recorded when Lawrence SuI- hvan, a printer, was overcome while watching a parade in the Bronx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

Strange to say the fact that a man can write Bachelor Of Arts after his name does no1 make him any better fitted to take down the office shut ters and sweep out the floor in the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

Many men seem to think that oper- ating an automobile that runs them into debt gives them a great sense of confidence and power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
! Ecfox1aI Repteg0

A round yoke of lace, pointed bertha Of plain organdy and laced girdle of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK @ SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

''Is it worth 8 tear, is it worth an
 hour, To think of things that are well out
 worn? Of fruttless hus1z and fugitive flower, The dream foregone and the deed
 forborne?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

The shouting and the turnuIt dies's-
 The smoke of battle drifts away, And wonder in the eastern skies
 The clouds retreat before the day
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
BOWDEN THROUGH.

Percy Bowden, deputy sherin, was a passenger through Bisbee sunday evening, going to Douglas where he will spend several days on business for the sherins office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
nomeLAs bob FELLoWs.

The Douglas odd Fellows will visit Bisbee Lodge, Wednesday evening, for the purpose of putting on the first de- gree Nearly all the Douglas contin- gent are soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
REcoVERY oE HuRsT.

Ned Hurst, manager of the iewelry department of the Phelps Dodge Co.,, has recovered from a several weeks illness with the grippe and, yesterday. resumed the duties of his position.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
sAKERVlLLE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Children of Bakervine Sunday School of st. Johns Episcopal Church will enjoy Christmas festivities with the traditional tree on the afternoon of the Wednesday after Christmas. The exercises will be held at 8 p. m, at Sunday school headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
SOCIETY NOTE.

Christmas Eve, Brophy Hall, will witness seasons social climax in big masquerade. Reserve the date on your engagement list.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
cHRlsTMAs MASQUERADE.

The Seasons masquerade, Brophy Hall Lowell, Christmas Eve-Best costumes. best music-best time
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
up FROM NAco.

Major Elwood W. Evans, command ing the Naco battalion of the Tenth United States Cavalry. accompanied by Mrs. Evans and son, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
BIG CHICKEN DINNER.

The Baptist ladies will hold a chicken dinner and oyster supper Tuesday. Dec 21. at I. o. O. F. Hall. Dinner 11:OO to 1:3O Supper 800 to S:3O. Come-Advertisem 43S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Chicken dinner by Baptist Ladies, odd Fellows Hall Tuesday, Dec. Fist
 Advertisement. 32
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
GUEST OF WALSH.

M. J. Hannon of PhoeniX arrived in Bisbee yesterday and is a guest at the residence of his nephew, Frank Walsh
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
TO PHOENIX.

Edward Massey, deputy state mine inspector, left last evening for Phoe' nix where he will spend a day or two on business, in connection with his work. Massey expects to return 10 Bisbee in time for Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Do not forget the Old Country dance Christmas Eve at K. P Hall given by Warren football league. 16
 (Advertisement.'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
STATE AUDITOR HERE.

State Auditor J. C. Callahan, of Phoenix, was a visitor yesterday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
BOY INJURED.

The nveyear-old son of Joe Kurash, of Lowell. while crossing the Main street of Lowell, Sunday, was struck by an automobile. The driver of the machile took the youngster Co the hospital where it was found that a col Ter bone had been broken and Che face lacerated.
 INJURED BY sNoWBALLs.
 Irwin McNeil was badly injured a- bout th eback of the head yesterday afternoon, when he was struck by snowballs thrown by Mexican boys. When injured, McNeil was engaged in his work of carrying steel from tho quarry to the Gardner blacksmith shop. The little fellow pluckily re- sumed work after having tho wound dressed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
pAIMIsr AND clAIRvoYANT

Prof. Albertson. Johnson Hotel Main St., Bisbee, Ariz.-Adyertisement
 33l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Let the leading tailors make your Xmas suit. Willard & Bateman. 262
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
FOR BUTTE

Tom Driscoll, son Of the well known ex-sherin of Butte, Montana, and who has spent the past two months in the Warren District left last evening for his home
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
WARREN DISTRICT
FOOTBALL LEAGUE

An old country dance will be given in the K. P. Hall, Dec 24th, Xmas Eve. Admission $1, ladies free. Start at ?. m. prompt. 10
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Mems shirts made to measure. Mil lard and Bateman, leading tailors. lt
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

WILL GIVE S1O to anyone assisting me 10 get a position position m
 lumber yard, mine supply-house or warehouse that is permanent have lumber experience. H. Peyton, Mi-
 ami Arizona. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
cHIcKEN nINNER
MENU

Given by Baptist Ladies at I, o. o. r Hall today.
 MINT
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
AT PHILApELPHIA.

Visitors al the Philadelphia yester- day were H. J. Howard Fl Paso; A. W. stanton. Tucson; w. E. Otos, Doug las. Mrs. John Clinton and children accompanied by Miss Annie Clinton Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
ftYBIT0fG
-AE TEMPERATURE.

Yesterdays shade maximum was 54 and minimum 52.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
Salad

Chicken pie Salad Mashed potatoes Cream Peas Apples and Mince Pie
 Tea Coffee
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Best dinner and supper in Bisbee. odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday, Dec, 2lst.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
MRS. CHUTE REcovERs.

Mrs. Flora Chute who has been wis iting her sister Mrs. o. c. Kirschner during the past three weeks, has re- covered from her recent illness sufii ciently to return to her home in tho ElRin Valley
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
VISITING MoToRisT.

A. A. Ferguson of Douglas motoreC Co Bisbee yesterday. While in this cit' he made his machine headquarters a the garage Of the Bisbee Auto Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Satisfy that hungry feeling. odd Fellows Hall Tuesday. Dec. 2lst. 32
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Closing out large shipment of Ma vajo Indian rugs at almost cost an ideal present. Standard Furniture Co. Allen Block. Advertisement. 6
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

TO SAN DIEGO.
 Tony Kline and Mrs. Kline left last evening for San Diego where they eX- pect Go locate.