davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
HYp1zRcRTI1GAL NEW YoRK STATE

y DEPARTMENT York State doesn't enjoy high MT reputation scrupuousa honesty they object there to conduct which Connecticut regards 8 eccentric.
 Edward E. Mccall the public service charged twenty specific counts which include the following:
 has appropriated own an automobile belong ing to the city ss}sa tant prce.7
 He has demonstrated his entire sympathy, h the purposes of public service comnnis sion.
 In this of the country thought be thing in the world that public appropriate city automobile own Indeed, customary for such to charge their dinners to the city, not nequenty eaten in expensive eating places a charge SIO cover
 As for awarding contracts xtravagant there only little criticism to be the only way of getting good streets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

Wilder imposed a sentence of 19i days in jail and later suspended judgment
 James has resided, in this city for 20 years or more but recently left for the west in search of Q, job. On hear ing of the prosperous condition oe this city during the4 last year he decided to return and apply for his old ppb at the lroundhouse. Police Commis- sioner and. Yardmaster Lou P. Bristol said a. few words in favor of the ez-- railroader and he was released and will be given his old job again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
STREAMS AT AToNAsrIR
 GET REINF,oRCENIF1NTs

: Paris, Nov. 24-The Serbian army at Monastir is being reinforced by troops from Govdvar, Kruzevo, Dibra, and Ocreda, according to a despatch from the Serbian front dated Nov. 20 and transmitted by the F4avas .corras- pondent at Salonika Nov. 23. Guns and ammunitions are being sent from SaIonika.
 The Serbs occupy positions south west of Prilep, at Pribilci, Krushevo Bfda.
 General Bokovitch, Serbian minister Of war, was arranging for the ship ment into Serbia by way of Monastir of quantities of provisions which have accumulated at Salonika Minister of Comm cree Marinovitch is at Monas- tir to supervise the shipment The situation on the French front is des- cribed as being calm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
FUNDS OF DRINKING CLUBS

HE DRINKING CLUBS not cooperative institutions 4 If they were, most them exist long The desire to buy drink is not strong enough normal to hold club together men who would be held together buva haven't the to support
 These clubs by private persons receive the funds and take the profits derived auor
 bona fde club controls it's funds proce of sales belong to the membership
 If the gentlemen of legal training. representing the reonstrants, will this will difficulty showing the of these fake 
 If the legal gentlemen know this simne fact their clients should known 10 them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

ionaities involved in the He declares that the fighting any group eighty cent within the control of which that manded, will make good fighters.
 gives credit for greatest tenacity in fight Serbians admiration evidently having been by the fight the little country has made against remen odds.
 fate little nation it has given which will be celebrated for ations to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
CABINET APPROVES
 WILSON'S MESSAGE

Washington, Nov. 24-President Wilson's annual message to Congress approved unanimously by the cabin ct, was nearing completion today. It was featured by a discussion of nas- tional defense and revenues though other questions on which the .Presi- dent looks to Congress flor action will be taken up. These include a mer- chant marine, conservation, greater self -governm ent for the Filipinos and rural credits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Physicians Auto
 License Suspended

At hearing in the of1ce of .secre- tary of State Charles D. Burnes in the Capitol at Hartford yesterday the au- tomobfIe license of pr. s. M. Ham nond of 1so Church street, New E1a- ven, was suspended.
 Hammond was the driver of the car that ran over and killed James H. Clark of SO1 West avenue, Broad street blacksmith, last Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
TURKS GET BULGAR PACT

Amsterdam, Nov. 24.-A telegram from Constantinople says the govern rnent has laid before the camber the Turco-Bulgarian frontier agreement which was sent to committee. The budget for the next financial year. be- ginning March 14,. 1916, was also sup- milf ted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Rubber Boots

We carry a very large in boots at all times and can take care of your needs.
 Men s Short Boots. $500 up Mems Storm King Boots
 $3. .75 up Mems Sport Boots $4.59 up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Arrested For Trespass
 While Seeking a Job

John James of e2, Reservoir avenue, an old-time railroad man in search of a job at the roundhouse this morn ing, was arrested by a railroad police man charged with trespassing on rail- road property. Tn city court Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Y. c. THANKSGIVING
 ENTERTAINMENT HELD

The annual Thanksgiving whist and entertainment was given in the Pe- ouonnock Yacht club last night where 120 yachtsnlen and their friends faI- lied for the evening. Those having the highest scores we're awarded tur- keys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

Judge Henry c. Stevenson address ed a meeting of the Seventh district republican club at Headquarters on Fairfield avenue last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
sERBIA,s FIGHTING QUALIFY

-S ENERAL BOREVIC, who defending for Austria A1 the Italian frontier, interview The World the fighting qualities of
Newark post., 1915-11-17
Christmas Spirit Abroad
HAPPY HOURS SPENT IN GIFT ! y
~ =. =: Milking =: =. ~
MAKING

| it paid to take time to draw a
thread in order to be sure the
edges were perfectly straight.
After the square of linen is cut,
fold each direction (making a
square eight inches), and round
square eight inches) and round the
roll the hem. Take the linen be-
tween the thumb and forefnger of
the left hand, give it quick twist
away from you, and quick roll
in the opposite direction. Have
the needle threaded with fine delft
blue embroidery cotton, and whip
over and over the hem, never roll
ing more than an inch or two in
advance of the stitch, in order to
keep the roll firm and tight. The
rounded corners remove all trou-
blesome angles. When the hem is
complete, whip in the opposite di-
rection, being careful to go into
the same holes as on the first
round. The stitches will slant in
the opposite direction, making a
border of crosses around the nap
kin. The finish is very neat and
attractive. To carry out the quaint
effect, tiny cross stitch basket is
embroidered in the corner. Buy
the finest marking canvas at an
art needlework department. Baste
on the linen, and work over it
counting the bars according to
pattern which may be obtained in
any needlework store. Make the
handle and few stitches in the
basket of blue to match the bor-
der, and work in touches of pink,
greens, and yellows. All the de-
sign can be worked on a piece of
canvas two by three inches. When
the embroidery is complete draw
the canvas, thread by thread, and
the pattern will remain in perfect
symmetry on the linen. | saw
handkerchiefs made the same way
last week. These pieces of linen
make attractive gifts for the wo-
man to whom a bit of exquisite
needlework is joy forever"
The friend followed directions,
and in three hours had finished
the first of half dozen pieces
with which she intended to delight
the heart of some domestic friend.
Newark post., 1915-11-17
Fourth Quarter

On the very first play, Mt. st.
Mary punted the ball, Weldin fall
ing on it. At this point the entire
Delaware team suddenly grasped
a new life. 1t was it's last chance
for victory, and they went after it
with a "do or die" spirit. Handy
tore open Mt. St. Mary's line for
10 yards. Taylor went seven yards
on cross buck. Bratton found
hole through tackle and gained IL
yards more. Fidance made three
yards through center. Capt. Handy
finally placed the ball on Mt. St.
Mary's 2-yard line. Fidance
crossed the goal line for a touch
down through center. Taylor
kicked the goal.
In the last few minutes of the
game Mt. st. Mary resorted en-
tirely to forward passing, its only
possible chance of scoring. After
working two successful forward
Newark post., 1915-11-17

Molly listened patiently while
the practical business man dis
cussed Christmas nonsense. She
allowed him to chide her upon the
folly Of wasting ones eyes on gim-
cracks and furbelows, and worry
ing oneself, with late hours and
rush of work, to the point of dis
traction. Molly smiled affably at
the man, being in too much of a
hurry to waste time in needless ar
gument. A half hour later she
was at home in her room, serenely
and happily working away upon
Christmas gifts. "Perhaps it does
seem absurd to the masculine
mind, to rush and work and fuss
over Christmas" she mused to her.
self, "but I couldn't give it up
without losing one of my greatest
pleasures. A man may feel that
he is actually giving by going to
the store and purchasing. We all
know he hates to shop, and his
surveillance of the bank account
makes him very conscious of the
outlay, perhaps. But for woman,
Christmas loses two-thirds of it's
pleasure if there are no made
gifts"
Molly's reverie was interrupted
by the dong of the door bell. She
fastened to admit friend, brist-
ling with interest and enthusiasm.
My dear, Christmas is in the
air. she exclaimed. "A month
ago | came from the office too
tired every night to think of a
needle. resolved not to make one
Christmas gift. Now here | am
just bristling with energy and
adding daily to my list of to-be-
made articles. l simply can't lose
all these thrills of preparation. Do
you have time to tell me how to
make those quaint-looking napkins
you used at luncheon several
weeks ago."
The friend produced strip of
linen, scissors, and thimble, and
seated herself comfortably for her
lesson.
Il think they are very attract
ive," Molly declared, falling
without loss of time, into the mood
of her friend. | found the idea
last spring in the middle west, but
since then have seen them in a
Chestnut street embroidery shop
Beautiful linen is of course the
first necessity, and yours is a beau
tiful quality. It is safer to pur-
chase it in the art needlework
than in the linen department,
think. | made my napkins sixteen
inches square. In cutting | found
Newark post., 1915-11-17
DELAWARE WINS
AT EMMITTSBURC
Mt. St. Mary's Defeated 1876

Delaware defeated Mount st.
Mary's at Emmittsburg last Sat
urday, by the score of 1876. The
home team scored three minutes
after the beginning of the game.
Shortly after the Mountain boys
had made their score, Taylor car
ried the ball over the line for Del
aware. The second touchdown
was made in the last period Of the
game. Over-confidence on the part
of Delaware prevented larger
score for the visiting team. The
game in detail follows.
First Quarter
Captain Carol of Mt. St.
Mary's won the toss and decided
to receive. Ernie Wilson made a
pretty kickoff. Smart tackled the
gone three yards. By series of
end runs and center rushes Mt. st.
Mary's took the ball steadily down
the field to Delaware's 30-yard
line. On the next play Mullaney
went through Delaware's line for
20 yards, putting the ball on Del
aware's 1O-yard line. With its
goal line in danger, Delaware's
line took brace and held it's op-
ponents for three downs without
gain. A pretty executed forward
pass on the next play, Killagen to
Carol, resulted in Mt. St. Mary's
only score of the game, Carol
scoring the touchdown. Sheridan
failed at the try for goal.
Fidance received the kickoff and
carried the ball back 10 yards.
Handy made 10 yards more. Again
Handy went through Mt. st. Mary's
line for another gain, but fumbled.
Weldin fell on the ball. A try at
a forward by Delaware was inter-
cepted by Mt. st. Mary's. On the
next play Mt. st. Mary fumbled,
Wilson fell on the ball. By re-
peated plunges and crossbucks,
Delaware steadily carried the ball
to Mt. st. Mary's 3-yard line. A
crossbuck, Taylor taking the ball,
completely baffled the mountain
boys, Taylor crossing the goal line
for a touchdown. Taylor missed
the try for a goal. Mt. st. Mary
received. The quarter ended with
the ball on her own 30-yard line.
Newark post., 1915-11-17
Second Quarter

Mt. st. Mary's made three sue
cessive first downs and carried the
ball to the visitors forty-yard line.
Here Delaware held for downs
thereby receiving the ball. Sew
eral line plunges by Captain
Handy and Bratton brought the
ball to Mt. st. Mary's 3-yard line.
Taylor advanced the ball 2 yards
more. Captain Handy practically
put the ball over for touchdown,
the play being so close, that the
referee gave the benefit of the
doubt to Mt. st. Mary. Delaware
finally lost the ball six inches from
the goal line. Mt. St. Mary kicked
out of danger. Again by consistent
line plunges, Delaware advanced
the ball to its opponents 15-yard
line. Here Fidance tried for a
field goal but was blocked, Mt. st.
Mary receiving the ball. Then
Patler kicked out of danger; Del
aware recovered the ball in the
middle of the field. A forward
pass, Handy to Smart, netted 20
yards. Several off tackle plays
put the ball on Mt. st. Mary's Is
yard line. After an unsuccessful
forward, the half finally ended.
Score: Mt. st. Mary, 6; Della
ware, 6.
Third Quarter
Smart received the kick off and
carried the ball back 25 yards.
Line plunges by Handy and Brat
ton netted two successive first
downs. Delaware finally lost the
ball on downs. Mt. st. Mary start
ed steady advance down the
field. Several spectacular end runs
by Grimes and two successful for
ward passes put the ball on Della
wares 20-yard line. Delaware's
line, which, up to this time, lacked
the punch and fight which was
characteristic in the Dickinson
game the preceding Saturday, took
a brace and held their opponents
for three downs without any gain.
A try for field goal on the last
down was unsuccessful. An ex-
change of kicks then followed. The
period finally ended, Mt. St. Mary's
ball on Delaware's 40-yard line.
Newark post., 1915-11-17

passes, Crothers intercepted the
third and ran the ball back six
yards. Delaware kicked to Mt. st.
Mary's 20-yard line. After trying
several forwards which failed, the
game finally ended with the ball
in midfield.
Score: Mt. st. Mary, 6; Della
ware, 13.
Lineup:
Delaware Mt. st. Mary
Fitzpatrick. -. |. e. -. eastman
Weldin. ...... !. t. ...... .Dwyer
Newton. 49,. |. g. -. Mulhearn
CrOtherS. ...... c. Allen
L. wilson. r. g. Miller
E. Wilson. r. t. -. .Stohlman
Smart. ...... r. e. Carol
(Capt.)
Tidance. ..... q. b. :. .Kilgallen
Bratton. :. |. h. b. :. .Mullaney
Taylor. -. r. h. b. -. Sheridan
Handy. f. b. ...... Grimes
(Capt.)
Newark post., 1915-11-17

Score: Mt. st. Mary, 6; Della,
ware, 6.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
W ashiHGfOH

One death and two cases OF bubon-
ic plague at Havana, were reported
to the Public Health Service.
Three hundred unemployed Ameri-
cans appealed TO the State Depart
ment for transportation from Tampi-
CO, Mexico, to the United States.
Elwyn A. Barron. editor OF the At
lanta Federal Prison publication, was
granted a Communication OF sentence
by President Wilson, and will be re
leased.
AT the request OF the United States
consul general at Hongcong the State
Department called attention 10 the
fact that all travellers are required to
present passports 70 the authorities OF
that city.
Governments Of Bolivia. Panama,
Guatemala and cuba have accepted
the invitation OF the United States to
send representatives 70 the Pau-A mer-
ieau financial conference in Washing
ton
Secretary Of the Treasury McAd3c
so far recovered from bis recent oper
alton for appendicitis that his doctors
allowed him to SIT up in an arm chair
Secretary of State Bryan disposed
of reports that he is seeking to make
the prohibition question vital issue
in the next national campaign by the
statement that ii does not seem prob
able that the liquor question VIII find
d place in the platform Of either party
President Wilson was invited TO at
tend the runion of the Confederate vet
Grams at Richmond In June.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
WORLD S NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YoRk.--After celebrating
five hours and fortyhye minutes the
Jury in the General Sessions before
Judge Mott. found Frank Aharno and
Curmine Carbone. Italian Anarchists,
guilty OF placing bomb in St Pat
ricks Cathedral
NEW YoRk-eeneral Vietoriano
Huerta. the last of MeXieo's many die
tators 70 flee his own country, arrived
here on the Spanish liner Antonio Lo-
peg from Spain.
DENNER.-Judae Ben 3. Lindsey OF
the Denver Juvenile Court was exon
Grated of all charges of misconduct in
a report Of the County Grand Jury.
LoNpoN,-The Countess Of Gran
ard. Who was Miss Beatrice Mills.
daughter OF ogden Mills, Of New York.
has given birth TO a sou.
LoNDON.-"The Daily Express"
SAYS IL learns that the solution OF tho
drink problem which the government
Is now lavoring 5 a state monopoly on
beer.
SAN JuAN-pEL.suR, Nicaragua
The revolutionary movement in the
Department oi EsteH and IN the
Manasaa INNS headed by pr saliva
dor eastrillo, once Niearaguan Minis
ser 10 the United States, has
failed.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
PiTK OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Latest TeIegraphic and Gable
Intelligence Epitomized.
CD WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot Is Bubbins Farlousiy-
Ne4t About Wsrs Tbae Are Rag
ine and Rumors About Wars
70 Come.
War bulletins

Aasr having roamed the high seas
since August 9. as an auxiliary cruiser
Of the Kaiser's Navy the krouBFnz
Wilhelm, formerly one Of the North
German Lloyds crack transatlantic
liners. steamed INTO the harbor Al
Newport News.
The Russians having reached the
southern slope Of the Carpathians, de
Tended their recently gained positions
against persistent and violent at
tempts by the Germans and Austrians
to throw them back upon the sum
mits OF the range.
Despite the arrival Of heavy rein
forcements from Germany, the Rus
slams continued to press on through
the Carpathlans and, according 70 late
dispatches from London, are now in
control OF nearly all the mountain
passes.
In Belgium, the Germans claim to
have retaken the village Of Drei Graeh-
ten on the west bank OF the User near
Dxmude.
An official statement issued in Con
stantinople tells OF Turkish naval
victory ia the Persian Gulf arena Of
Eostllities.
There is every indication that the
Russians have pierced the Austrian
battle line IN the carpathians so that
al present the right of the Austrian
line is IN a precarious position.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16

grown man.
Milk, eggs and meat are the foods
that build tissue; cereals, fats and SUI
gars give energy. Fruits and vege-
tables supply the mineral salts and
materials which make good blood and
bones.
The first foods mentioned are the
most important, most expensive and
most often poorly used. They can
sustain life longer than any of the
others.
Dietitians differ as to the time of
introducing meat into the child 5 diet
but the most natural way is to give
the child his energy foods in milk and
combinations of milk and eggs until
he has a good set of teeth to masti-
cate the heartier meat
Milk is the ehilds natural food, and
even if he shows an aversion for it. II
may be disguised in various forms Of
custards. cocoa and soups.
Eggs should be given in various
forms at least once a day. Scrambled
with cold cooked rice viii be method
which will economic with eggs. yet
make a most palatable and sustaining
dish
Soft cooked eggs should be the rule
for children. or when cooked in va
rious ways. be sure that they are not
cooked tough aud hard
The best meats for children are
chicken. beef lamb and bacon once in
a while. Children should never be
given meat oftener than once a day
and then in small portions.
Cereals are of such variety that one
may have a different kind every day
In the year. nearly. Oatmeal. the SEN
s'ble food. il long and well-eooked,
and served with thin cream or top
milk and suga-. makes a most whole
some breakfast for any child. In all
cooking Of cereals for children or for
anyone. in fact, the long cooking Is
an important point TO emphasize.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
RECALLED OFFICER TO DUTY
Sight CT Shoulder Strap Brought TO
Soldier a Realization of His
Responsibilities.

There is g story that Lieut. Guy
Preston Of the United Ststes army
saved his men at the deht at Wound
ed Knee by remembering the senti-
ment of the old French proyerb;
Nobility neeessitates noble conduct.
He was holding his men in line before
the Indians fired Everyone was
looking for trouble of some kind, but
it was the unexpected thing that hap
pened
The Indians were lowering about
with their blankets round them when
the signal vas given by one OF them,
and in an instant every buck threw
away his blanket and stood revealed
with gun In his hand. The red
skins fired. They had every adyan-
tage of the soldiers. for they outnum-
bered them and had taken them who'll
" by surprise. The soldiers ran.
They did not mean to run far, but
they needed some sort of cover.
But Preston, looking back over his
shoulder to see if the Indians were
following. or for whatever purpose
man looks back at a dangerous foe,
saw the strap on his shoulder and ex-
perienced shock.
It occurred TO him at the instant
that he was running away with the in
sigma of rank that his government
had conferred upon him: that he was,
in a way. the representative of great
nation, and that he ought not to run.
He stopped. OF course there was no
well-dehned object in his stopping,
but when the rest of the men saw
him standing there, without cover.
and returning the fire of the Indians.
they turned back, and in five minutes
il was all over, and the Indians were
beaten
1t would have been nothing short Of
a slaughter'had Preston gone with the
rest, for there was no cover until the
top of the hill was reached, and that
was so distant that the Indians would
have had an easy time picking off the
men as they ran. Preston's idea OF
duty was what saved the day
Youths Companion.