davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
DANCE WITH THE McENELLYs.

Monday night will mark the first visit of the season of the Singing Me Inelly orchestra to the Colonial Ball Ikoen1 in Fairf1eld avenue and it is a foregone conclusfon that the hand some ball room will be filled to it's capacity The McEneIIys are better than ever this year. have an entire new repertoire of classical and popu- Jar instrumentaI and vocal hits, will De liberal in sin ging, and will also fntrodHce Those vtlo have knpp7ll them n past seasons NHi1T surely bc. on hand, and # you have not become aeduainted with them do 50 on Mon day evening It will provide you with an evening of dancing to the best music Yon know in the cornpany of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

C. ' Sid Hunt is frend of mine, He comes erround lot. And wen ennyboddy ses What? to
 him, Sid ses. Dol look like wat? Hes got a baby bruthfr AtV Tvays baWIing with itsas mouth
 open wtdes So maybe if you 'ikesp ikespssaz 2 asds19 zss f looking, You cood SC it's teeth growing inside. It can ory move in a baby coatcr, And Sid is the wun has to wheel it. He Ieeves it phases vile he goz and Proberly hoping sumboddys will steel
 it. Sid Hunt has freckiIs avn his fase, EspeshiIly avn. his noze, Maybe he has sum suthirs places, But thare awl the wuns that shows. He can pat pritty good and throw a
 cerve, And jump the street in 5. His mothir makes grate mullassiz
 candy, # But his farthirs not alive. His mothir tells him to say, No mann. [nsted of saying, Nup, And he wuntsg to be a mounted pleece-.
 man As soon as he grows up. Hes awIways eeting q prstzn. Avn akkount of his appetite, And you half to ask hiEn about times If you ixpeckt to get a bite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
ToDAY's POEM
THE FAITHFUL LOVER.

Set me n1I1en as the sun doth parch the
 green Or where his beams do not dissolve
 the ice; In temperate heat. where he is felt
 and seen; In presence prest of people mad or
 wise; Set me in high or yet in low degree; In longest night or in the shortest
 day; In clearest sky or where clouds
 thickest be; In lusty youth or when my hairs
 are gray; Set me in heaven, in earth. or else in
 hell,
 In hill, in dale, or in the foaming
 flood; Thral1 or at large, alive whereso
 dwell, Sick or in health. in evil fame or good, Hers will I be; and only with this
 thought Content myself although my chance
 be nought. Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey (1546).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
Prxpar<a Esp<eiazly I7or Tlis N<qggspape,
EVENING FRoCKs ARE coNsERYATIYE .AlEn cHIc,

white chiffon cloth mounted on deIt- cate blue satin is used for this frock, and the waist is worn over blouse of all-over lace. The front and back yoke are cut in one. and the applied front is Handsomely embroidered in blue and silver beads. t
 The design. in medium size requires 6 E yards material 3s inches wide if made entirely of chiffon cloth With a blue satin foundation 3h yards satin and yards of chiffon cloth will be needed The underblouse requires 144 yards 27-Inch lace
 The skirt is model that will be ex ceedingIy popular, for afternoon and evening wear. because of its adaptabiI- ity to development in soft materials. It may be made with two founces if de- sired. With one founce. however, it is necessary to use the whole upper nounce patlern. while 8 inches have to be cut from two or more fdounces.
 The actual making Is begun by join ing the gores as notched. after which the back seam is closed from large 70" perforation to lower edge finishing the edges above for placket. Next, gather the upper edge between double ..TT'' perforations. Adjust stay to position underneath upper edge of skirt, center fronts even. small .to'' perforation at side seam. and bring back edge to cen- ter back e&
 Close center-back seams of hounces. leaving the seanp of upper dounce free above large 70" perforatfon and finish for an opening. Adjust hounce to po- sition. cenfer-f front and back seams even: stitch upper edge of 1ounce along crossIines of small .so', perfora- tions in gores- A fancy heading or. piping of satin may be added to the top of the dounce and the hem put fri with heTn-stitching
 The beaded butterfly makes a strilx- ingfy dainty ornament for the front Of the waist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

.I walked in the world with the world And I said. Tn the world each ideal
 That shines like a star on life's Is. wrecked on the shores of the real
 And sleeps like a dream in a grave. !. z
 There are women whose only de- light consists tin leading a merry life, evenings amusement. The more they go among gay pleasure throngs the more they want to be in their mid&t. They assume an air of sunshine and the fragrance of roses is about them. If their lives ever had a desire to change into busy. important spheres of womanhood, this dear privilege seems denied them through their. goings, which they cannot break away from.
 The women who have reached this stage should not be blamed, and ex- amples of useless lives pointed out by those who do not consider the cause and effect of what takes them into the path of never-ceasing revelry. Quite Q number of these fair women who are lovers of sport have in their hearts re- solves, thoughts, rich mellow and of deep appreciation for their loved ones, the stay y-at-home folks, who do not leave the hearthstone any oftener than they are obliged to.
 Very often they are married to men whose oppositions and fancies are just the oposite to their own. The regret of one or both since they wed ia that no dear little one has come to their household to hold their devotion with in the four walls of their home. This is the serious drawback which has led her to seek solace and pass away time merrily in the outside lively world
 TyI.<, lacks an opportunity to push forward as an attraction, added to her .alluring knack of making herself beautiful to- gether with adopting pleasing styles The seasons of marry wives pass by with countless rapfdfty The first few seasons she is full of vim, radiant over the idea that she has taken the shine off from her young women rivals. Con- quests by the score she knows she has made. Bach elors, naExied men, those ] who have. come in contact with her, have never missed paying homage to her merry moods. She expected this sort of life to go on and last from one season to another. 5.s
 As they winged t1eir Awfft flight by the merry wife at length looked Ion and earnestly into her faithful mir ror,t realizing the truth Youth and it's purposeless years have lied; beauty she cam no longer boast Of. It has faded under the relentless hand of time and artiffce. With hands cIinched lightly. lips too mute for a sob, eyes too dry for a. tear, she faces the in- evftab1e- the problem of what. she had better turn to the rest Of her years, the nisspent, merry life which opened put so rosiIy. She is not lonely now in ] her home. She creates a. new interest | Tn home and dear ones. There is E a | grateful exchange of deep true love, l which experience has taught is a girls only happy tie that is lasting and full 1 of tender sentiment and devotion Hus-s 0and-Iilxe, he is glad she took her time r .o find this out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
THE CoILEGE FRESHMAN.

The young. students first appear ance on the college campus is one of some obIoquy The very word
 freshman suggests awkwardness. Not merely does he feel his rawness, but the older students subject him to some oppressfons. This is supposed to be essential to his training
 Formerly this tanning took the form of physical hazipg. Putting the freshman under the pump is older than any text book. Undoubtedly, some inpudentt spirits had their pre- sumption worn off by such methods But the average sophomore is not mature enough to set up as moral dis ciplinarian or censor of manners.
 Tn most colleges now the more ac- tive haz1ng is obsolete. But there are subtIer,s som etirnes more irrfta ting ways of attaining the same purpose. There is a feeling that the freshman is a bumptious specimen, whose self ,conceiE must be taken down. He must know his place. and show due reverence to dignitaries like sopho- snores Various hini1iatio1s are de- vised toward these ends.
 The freshman is of course a little absurd from his unfamiHarity with shis new world. Ignorant of it's man ners and customs. he makes blunders. The sophomore who sneers at them seems an infinitely wiser parsonage. As a matter of fact. he doesn't know much more His additional year of study and experience has still left him with the conceits of extreme youth. His college life may even have added to these conceits
 4 Despite the freshInan's various awl<- warcIness, he is a very attractive fig. ure He is full of enthusiasm and ambitions. Perhaps these are more fervent than they will be later in the course. He may then learn how to capture a degree without working much for it.
 High and preparatory schools turn out very mannerIy looking graduates nowadays. These lower schools pro- vide a pretty full life of their own, and the boy as he goes on to college often looks and acts very like a gen tleman There may be little. of the rawness that the word freshman" suggests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
MOTHER FAVORS
 STEP-KIN BEST
Dear Mias I.ibbev ::-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 read your heart talks. Ask aid. I am IT. Met a young man few months ago He has called three times 2 week. Says he loves me. love him. He asked me to marry him. T refused. He said, Study it over, till last of this month.'' He went to my parents for consent. Stepfather objects. Am to go against their will or leave home? My kin and do not get along we'll Step-brothers and sisters are the cause. Is mother to cast her own children off for his? Mother won't speak to me for days; think this hard, as won't give up the gen. tleman My heart would break if SO We were at his mothers home. We belong to and go to the same church.
 AID VI F.
 Pity is needed in your plaint. You will soon be old enough to try to judge for yourself. Before choosing to wed ask others of his habits, his savings and good qualities. Then decide, You have to live with the ones you marry and, not the others, recollect- Try to win their favor for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
CARAMEII CAKE-

Mix one cup butter. two cups sugar. a scant cup milk. I 1-2 cups flour, one cup cornstarch, whites of seven egga three teaspoons baking powder in flour. Bake in a long pan.
 FiIling-Mix one-half pound brown sugar, scant one-quarter pound choco- late, fone-half cup milk, butter size of an egg. two tablespoons. vanilla and cook as syrup until stiff enough to spread. Cut cake. in middle and place filling between andl4on top. Put in oven to dry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
POINTS OF INTEREST

This is a wonderful millinery store, one that brings Paris to Bridgeport at g, step puts all into one compre- hensive display, adds the touch of { American 4 snartness to the qualities of Paris origi naIitx and style and in the doing Of 1t absolutely Eliminates the high prices that are usually coupled with Paris millinery Hats here for every head and prices to suit every purse at g. H. Dillon & Go. s.. 11O5 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
KISS AT NEIGHBOR's HOUSE

Dear Miss Ldbbey:- am 3 girl IS, good looking, keep company with a young man of 25 a little while. I never did go with him but four or five times to parties, pie nics, baseball games. One evening he and went to 9 neighbor's house He asked if he might kiss me. Do you think it proper for a man to kiss lady?
 It is decidedly not proper for. a man to kiss a lady. except if they are en- gagged. Then the fewer the better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
uNCooKEn CHoW cHoW.

Four quarts green -tomatoes, ono quart green peppers, one pint onions. all chopped fine. 1-4 cups salt IA pint mustard seed, one teaspoon cin- namon, one teaspoon cloves, one tea spoon allspice, one quart vinegar. sca1ded and poured over all To be- kept in a stone jar. Will be ready for use in few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT
 STOPPED.
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:z
 am a girl of IS, kept company of young man of g. We love each other truly. He lives in the country. Comes to see me Saturdays and return Sun day nights, every few weeks. Core. sponded with each other. He stopped. [ know not for what reason Do you think he will write again? Is any thingsI cankdo to get him back?
 MA needs a good letting alone to. appreei- ate best 9 nice girl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
GRAHAM BREAD.

Two senps each graham, white flour and water one-half cup sugar, one teaspoon salt. 9-2 yeast cake. Dis solve the yeast in two cups of water. no more. Mix with dry ingredients thoroughly Raise over night. cut down, put into well -greased pan, raise to double its bulk and bake one hour This makes a large loaf. Always equal measure graham. water and flour and the proportion of one yeast cake to a quart of water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
PEACH DUMPLTNGs.

sift four cups of flour, with 1-2 teaspoon of salt, and two teaspoons of baking powder; chop into this 2 1-2 tablespoons Of butter and mix to a soft dough with about two cups Of milk Roll out in sheet, cut into squares, place a stoned peach on each with the cavity filled with sugar, pinch the four corners together. brush with butter and bake in a hot oven. Serve with hard sauce or, with cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
IF, THEY GO. TO
 PICTURE SHOWS
Dear Miss I.ihhev.-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 What church is most religious? Is past 15 too young to attend the picture shows with a young friend? How can ones hair look crinky, please?
 L. W All churches are religious alike. In fifteenth year you are too young to go to shows without older relatives or friends company. Hair wound in hair pins fastened, crimp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
YOUNG GIRLS
 CURIOSITY STAMPED

Dear Miss Ldbbey:- am a girl of IS, having girls cu- riosity. [ would like very well if you would inform me if there's a stamp language Thanks for the favor.
 M. Absurd is the idea There is no meaning. to stamps, only that money has been paid for letters sent and re- ceived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
SPICE CAKE

One and one-fourthI cups sugaIs .one-half cup shortening. one egg, Et- tie salt. one cup sour milk one tea spoon soda. tone cup chopped raisins, one teaspoon each of cinnamon. alI- spice and cloves flour enough to -thicken-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

t"The Mayf1ower women made pretty good ballast; the women of today are equally good ballast for the ship of state" With this slogan the suffra- gists of New York state are sending around their miniature reproduction of the Mayflower, calling it the suffrage ship of state Mrs Henry 0. Have meyer, active suffragist. is the ''piIot'' of the little vessel. It takes the place in New York state of the liberty torch, which is now lighting up the suffrage campaign in New Jerseyss The ttsuf- frage ship of state" is lighted at night by electricity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
0IARsHMALLoW FILLING FOT
 LAYER CAKE

Boil two cups Of sugar and one of water until it ropes Before remov- ing it from the stove, add one-haIf pound of fresh marshmalIows, broken in small pieces, when these have dis solved pour the mess gradually into the well-beaten whites of two eggs. Beat continually until nearly cold, when it is time to spread the cakes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

An aeroplane is a mighty popular attraction for the county fair, pro avided it is windy enough so that the aviator takes chances with his life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
WESTERN GIRLS
 SMART DECISION
Dear Miss LIpbey::

Dear Miss LIbbey:-
 Out west I am a girl of IS, seeking your advice. have had 9 constant es- cort to go here and there for two years. He is two years my senior. He thinks much of me, I lot of him. Late-s ly am tired of going with him. Pm too young to go with any one so long. Should go with boys have experience of the best. Would quit him and Show stilI like hin. as ever?
 EFT All in good time, you find you are e99 sy9u9g to 70 constantly with aG f going with him, it is right to stop and give other fine girls opportunity of vim ling onefwho may prove a worthy; devoted suitor for some fair hand later on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

An extra session of the Georgia Legislature was called for Novenl. her $.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

the best young people of the city and in the handsomest ball room in New England, Popular prices of adnis- sion govern as last year. and you are cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
WEARY OF ENGAGEMENT.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 enjoy your romance guide and ask mine decided, please. I have fun go- ing about with young man for four
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
THE PRiT1EEsr FACD

ana the most beauttfuI hands are oEs ten 0Isfigured ng an unsiBhtty WRr1as i can easily bt EsTnoVed In lew
 ,ays without pakn by using Cyrua wart Remover For sale only aG
 ,le Cyrus PhaFxnAey. A1e Falrhald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
CORNER FOR COOKS
CHOCOLATE FILLING FOR IAYIlIs

One cup of grated sweet chocolate. one-half cup of milk. one-haIf cup of sugar Boil 1 5 minutes. Flavor lightly with vanilla and spread while hot between the layers and on top Of the cake. F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 1Oc EACH. JOHN RICK & SOC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

that he is not advancing enough for you to link your future with his. Have. you urged gently what is best for his aid? If he comes more, you may not do, as well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey,s answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in- sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of page only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be am swered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

A Russian air has this suit of navy broadcloth. It is trimmed with diff ferent widths of black silk braid and a wide silk girdles and pendant tasseI. The three marks of individuality are the bell shaped sleeves tie dipping black buttons are novelty barrel shaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

s>-s.4s Was engaged two years. With out his advancement and being satis- fled with little, am weary. What shall I do? I am caring less eoout him, turning over new leaf, etc. Con sciehtiously, is it wrong to turn him down?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 19c EACH. JOHN RICK & SON.

irarnner want Ads, One Gent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
nQ OF 36 INCH hRIfRIA
MATERIAL L OPEN E7s INC

Review Price cents - - - - z -- - Transfer rpafern. 10
 These Home Dressnaing articles prepared especially for this the Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
PEeforiaA RelHew

The best models in evening frocks do not run to extremes. There Is a quiet elegance about them that is a convinc- nk argument in their favor. Dainty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
MERRY WIVES WHO A4NA1
 NOT MOTHERS.

''I walked in the world with the world
 ly;
 I craved what the world never. gave, And said: Tn the world each ideal That shines like a star on life's
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-08-13
MADAME ]. DUPONT

Les jeunes files marques par Ia chlorose ct tatl.
gu&es par une croissance trop rapide les adultes qul
ont de la peine q sc former GU q sc developer les
femmes qui ~relevent dificilement de couches trop
solvent ~repetees les femmesd 'age mhr qui appro-
chent de la menopause ; les femmes d'age avance
affaiblies par lie poids des annees toutes enfn trou-
vent, dams ce merveilleux remede, les Pilules Rou-
ges, I'm puissant reconfort.
Les Pilules Rouges, dune facon generate, sont re-
commanders a toutes les convalescentes. Files reus-
sissent toujours ct %sufisent a retablir en- peu de
temps les forces DIES malades les plus @puisees ct a
gu&rir snrement ct sans secousse les maladies de Ian
gueur ct les cas- d'anemie les plus anciens ct les plus
rebelles q tout autre remede.
Voici un c~ertiicat en- particulier qui dome DIES
notions tres exactes des merveilles obtenues par les
Pilules Rouges:
"Javais Gu une grave maladie ct te fus 81 long
temps ensuite languissante ct sans force aucune,
que ion craignait que je men gueri1ais pas ct que
Ia consumption me gagnera1t. PENDANT d1x mos,
noints. soufrant du NAL de t@te, de douleurs dams
les nnemhres, ne pouvant remuer sans que Ia tete
tor1rne, &tant sans gont, sans appeut, touJours
cern6s. les 1avres pales, enfn, dams un bien triste
6tat, malgr6 de bons SONS ct auss1 de bons RENE
des que mon m@decin me donnait. A Ia fin, mon
m@dectn 1ui-m@me me conse a d9 Pr ea;9're, a@ e
tous les remedies que Javais employees. Natqrel-
lement les premieres bottles ne mont pas guerte,
mails eles mont donn@ plus de vigueur, un bon
nuant Pemploi, j'ai recouvr6 Ia sante ct me1ueure
apparence. Depuis, j'ai conserve bon souvenir de
CO rem6de ct 81 je nae sens mo1ns de force, tout de
%conforte. Que de bien ce remede ma fat alors
que le travail ct la fapille miavaient abattue. !"
Nine J. Dupont, Champaign, N. =.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES. liz DR. +.
Simard, qui a passe pres de trois annees en- Europe,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-08-13
De Nouveaux Eveques
Americans

Rome, = Sur recommendation
de la S. G. Consistoriale, S. S., lie
pape Benoit XIV a preconis6:
Au siege d'Albany, n. Y. Mgr
Thomas F. Cussack, 6veque auxi-
liaire de New-York, depuis 19J4;il
remplace feu Mgr Burke:
Au siege d'Albany, n. T., Mgr
Thomas Paul P. Rhode, 6veque
auxiliaire de Chicago, depuis 1908,
II succede a Mgr Fox, qui a pris
sa r%etraite en- d6cembre 1914.
Au siege titulaire de Tipasa, Mgr
Michael J. Gallagher, vicaire &C.
neral de Grand Rapids, Mich; il
devient coadjnteur, avec droit de
succession, de s G.. Mgr Richter,
du meme diocese.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-08-13
EChos de
la Guerre

Paris Une d6peche de Gen6ve
a ragence Havas dit que, du IL au
18 juliet, l78 personnes ont sue
comb6 au cholera, en- Hongrie. Du
IL au Is Juliet, 366 nouveanx cas-
de cholera ont etc decouverts en-
Hongrie.
Philadelphia Une lettre de M.
Georges Kiat, commissaire de
commerce a Jaffa, annonce que la
guerre cause des dommages 6nor-
mes aux cultivateurs d'arbres frui.
tiers de la Palestine. Cette lettre
dit: mos arbres meurent faute
d'eau ct de SONS. Les insectes les
d6truisent. Les dommages a JaHa
ct dams les environs de cette vile,
sont d'au moins 100000 LIE
commencement turc a fait saisir
tout lie p6trole servant a taer les
i%nsectes,"
Paris Al cours dune visite
qc'il a rendue au roi ct ala refine de
Belgique, au village de Loo, q l'oc-
casion gu premier anniversaire de
l'ultimatum aIlemand adresse a la
Belgique, lie president Poincar6 a
conf6r6 au roi Albert Ia: croix de
guerre. LIE president a saisi cette
occasion ponri d6clarer que.la
France considere que la cause de
la Belgique est ACKNOWLEDGMENT
lice a la sienne.
l. Havre, France Les mi
neurs du district de Mons Sc sont
mis- en- grove. Les d6peches dissent
que des groupes de mineurs en-
sont venues aux prises avec les SOL
OATS allemands. Deux soldats ct
sept mineurs ont 6t6 tues. La
chert6 DIES wires a proviqu6 DIES
describes a Charleroi on les maya
sins ont 6t6 piles. Les Allemands
ont attaqu6 la foule ct ont tue dix
personnes. LIE nombre des bless6s
est de quarante. Quatre batalllons
DIN landstrum ont 6t6s envoy6s q
Mons ct deux a Charleroi. Un
grand malaise regne dams toute
cette region. lie ricne district mi
nier de Belgique, don't Mons est lie
centre, porte lie nom de Borinage.
Les mineurs sont appeles Borains.
LIE Borinage est situ6 dams la
province de Hainault.
Bozen Tyrol, Z aoni.- Joseph
3Gamepnrieder, fermier de Wan
Riten, a Ia rare qistinc.