davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
THE LOSS OF A LOVER.

Dear Miss Lbbey:-
 Am a girl almost twenty; been go- ing with a follow Of eighteen nine months. Says he loves me: am only one in the world for him. love him, too A month ago he came to see me. We made a date for next evening He sent word he couldn't come. Isnever heard of him until, a week later. T sent him letter asking him what was Wrong. He came. He said he wanted to see how long he could stay away from me. We were all right again, until two weeks ago he did the same thing. I don't know what is wrong now dance; he doesn't. quit dam cling for him, but started again this last time, when he quit coming Do you think am doing right? Do you think I should send for him agadn ? Please advise.
 Do not send for. him. A young man who is truly in love needs neither whip nor spur to urge him on in his wootng. Go to dances and make mer- ry with others. If he really cares for you he will be so fearful of losing you that he will soon be at your side. A man should be the one to worry over making up.'s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
TO MARRY IN TWO MONTHS.
Dear Miss Ldbbey:-

DealT MISS NDDey.--@ ----1 2 -7- --E-- Am eighteen years of age: eonsid- cred good looking: going with a young man two years my senior for a year. IF knew him since ' was small; we went to school together. He says he loves me; wants me to marry him in two months. love him dearly. Our parents do not object have lots of other youth friends. I love him bet ter. Do you think, as my friends do, am too young2
 J.J If from school life you would enter married life you should consider well the step you are taking so early. You may. or may not, find each other as agreeable now as you did then. Hab- it's have formed since. Likes and dis- likes, you have to find out It's like commencing all over again to know each other. Two months is short time to decide. Let parents decide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
Rice Gems.

Work a tablespoonful of melted butter into a cupful of cold rice until every grain has been reached. Next beat in two well whipped .eggs with "a teaspoonfu1 of salt and thin the mixture with a cupful of warmed milk Lastly add a cupfuI of flour, s1fted twice with a. rounded teaspoon ful' of baking powder; beay hard for minute then pour into buttered gem pans. Bake in a hot oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
CORNER FOR COOKS
Cream Cakes.

One cup water, Ia cup butter boiled together Stir in cup dry flour When thick take from fire and let cool. Place in tin one spoonful of dough to a cake and do not let them touch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
MISS LIBBEYs REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- tion, not to print. Use ink Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Mise Libbey, 916 President street. Brooklyn. IN. ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
Snow Pudding.

Soak a half-package of gelatin, for two hours in enough water to cover it. At the end of the two hours add to the gelatin a cupful of granuIated sugar and the juice of a lemon, and pour upon these two cupfuls of boil Ing water. Stir uutiI the gelatin Is dissolved, strain and set aside to cool
 Beat the whites of three eggs to Q stiff nertngue, and when the jelly is cold and begins to thicken whip into it this meringue. Beat from 5 to 20 minutes. or until the mixture is like a stiff white foam Wet a mold with cold water. pour the jelly into this and set on ice. When you are ready to serve the. pudding turn it out upon a chilled dish and eat with su- gar and cream. or with soft custard. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
Cream Filling.

Beat together one egg 1-2 cup su- gar, two teaspoons cornstarch. Stir into one pint boiling milk and cook until thick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
HOW
 ABOUT SUMMER?

Decoration Day is fast ap- preaching. That means all the beaches and amusement. places will open for the sum mer.
 You have in mind Linen Dresses and Outing Skirts for picnics, Sport Coats for long Auto rides, dainty light Dresses for dances at the beach, and no end of pretty things for your Summer wardrobe.
 Now is the. time to pur- chase them and R o c K W ELLIS is the place.
 Start at once and become acquainted with our large stock. You will be sure to find just the Dress you have been dreaming of and i at. a price that will please you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
HE HAS NO REASON
 TO DOUBT HER WORD

Dear Miss Libbey:- ] am a. constant reader Of your daily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

then add one-quarter teaspoon salt Make hole in center, add one-quarter pound of butter or lard and pour into it the milk and one weIl-beaten egg. Lastly pour in the yeast Gone cake1 dissolved in half cup of luke
 warm water Mix all together. mak- ing dol1gh stim enough to handle. Knead well on your board. Make into biscuits, small size, as you must give room to rise. They will rise in three quarters of an hour; then bake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

About 500 members of the London Stock Exchange will not apply for re- eiecfion for the current year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
A WORKING GIRLS LUCK.

Happy, happier far than thou With the laurel on thy brow: She that makes the hunnblest hearth Lovely to but one on earth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
Quick Rising MIR Biscuit.

Warm pint of milk until Iukewarm. sift into your pan two quarts of flour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Tn a, new Canadian casualty list is- slied in Ottawa, the name of Private Thomas Kennedy of .struthers, Ohio, appears among the killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
DRESS LINEN

29 inches wide, extra fine quality, for dresses. Colors are Belgian blue, lavender,
 plum, cream and na- A0A| tural. Value. 29c. lJC3 Sale Price YARD
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27

a crime against humanity and the
torpedoing of the Gulaight an insult
to the United States. This is crowd
Ing things.-Le Sueur News.
+ i.
The Name Indicates q Progressive Town.
The town of Maine, which already
has some of the best roads in the
county, has secured eleven road
drags and will make them still
better.-Fergus Falls Journal.
'Tis Well to Be Prepared.
Being prepared for war is not un-
like carrying insurance against fire.
In both cases we expect never to
need insurance, but realize it is a
mighty fine thing If the unexpected
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
No Doubt Of 1t.

No Doubt of 1t.
If knockers had to pay chau-
feur's license, so many good men
and women wouldn't be ''run
down. "-Winnebago City Enterprise.
4.
He Could.
A Chicago jeweler has engraved
the Lords prayer on the head of a
common pin. The average pinhead
could stand few Lords prayers. =
Springfield Free Press.
sse .fj
a Crime and an Insult.
The sinking of the Lusitania was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27
INACTION.

Between the great things we
cannot do and the small things we
will not do there i. great danger
that we shall do nothing. There
are not q few people waiting for
an opportunity to be heroes who
! N the meanwhile are moi ordinary
useful citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27
! oR1 II YES TERN osPII'lI
AND SANITARIlJM.

(EsTABLIsReD 1901
A private institution which combines all the
advantages Of 9 perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort OF refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most en-
Gent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
II. c. COONEY, M. D.,
nedlcaI Director,
FRANCES S. COONEY. Supt
SELMA ANDERSON, Head Nurse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27
An Educational Oligarchy.

There is food for thought in the
article by Supt. Harter of the Hen
nepin county schools, published else
where in this issue. He believes
that the state high school board is
going too far in their demands upon
the teachers and most people will
sustain him. 1t looks as if the
powers that be are trying to build
up an educational oligarchy in this
state. Fergus Falls Free-Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Au-Nationals, 6; All-Americans, 4.

DENVER, Col. November 1.-The
touring AH-Nationals and All-Ameri-
cans stoppe" ere yesterday on
<hek 1eNsas1A 1t and In q fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
GEORGETOWN GOES
TOPLAY FORDHAM
Blue and Gray Will Meet Pow
erfuI Team in New York
Tomorrow.
PRINCETON DEVELOPING
RAPIDLY FOR HARVARD
Eleven the Crimson Meets Saturday
to Be Stronger Than One Which
Defeated Dartmouth.
BY n. c. BYRD.

Georgetown is scheduled to play in
New York tomorrow the annual election
day contest with Fordham, which featured
the seasons Of both elevens some years
ago. Fordham has a powerful team, and
the Blue and Gray is not going to find
itself opposed to combination which will
allow it to win easily.
There have been many rumors of shifts
in Georgetowns lineup. and it is difficult
to say just what will be the final dis
position Of the men tomorrow. George
town has a great many candidates, and
all the best Of them are pretty sure to
be given q. chance to show what they
can do.
Georgetown has an eleven Of great
be watched by hundreds of alumni in and
around New York who wish it we'll The
Blue and Gray probably is as we'll rep
resented n New York as any other SOUTH
ern institution. and perhaps better, which
usually is shown by the big turnouts at
the contests it plays there.
The Hilltoppers' team leaves here today
at o'clock and will spend the night in
New York. The team, as a whole, Is In
good condition. though some of the men
have not fully recovered from the bruises
sustained In the gruei!ng battle with the
Army little more than a week ago.
The aftermath of the Princeton-Dart-
mouth game, as seen by Donald Grant
Herring, who writes for the Alumni
Weekly, indicates that Harvard will have
to meet much stronger eleven than that
which beat the big Green aggregation
SO easily. Herring gives it as his
opinion that Princeton was not at the
top of its game, and that two more weeks
are needed to put the finishing touches
on the running game. 1t is significant
NAT just two weeks will have transpired
between the time Princeton met Dart
mouth and this coming Saturday, when
Harvard is to be played Here is Her
rings general criticisms Of the contest:
Princeton won in general by playing
more alert and intelligent foot ball; in
particular, by playing the finest kick
ing game I have ever seen. Mention
of kicking game to those who saw
the contest will of course bring to mind
the names of briggs and Tibbott But
giving to these men all the credit due
them it must not be forgotten that
briggs punts were well covered by
the forwards and that no line ever held
better for drop kick than the Prince
ton line held for Tibbotts three at
tempts.
The size of the score, however,
should not tempt adherents OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
WILLARD SEEKS TROUBLE,
Circus Engagement Over, He Is
Ready to Fight Opponents.

NEW ORLEANS, November LESS
Willard, world heavyweight champion,
finished his engagement with wild
west show here Saturday night and
announced that he intended henceforth
to give his attention to the pugilistic
game. Willard and Tom Jones. his
manager, expect to remain in New Or
leans several days to consider a prop
osition Of local fight promoters for Will
lard to defend his title against some
fighter they may select in this city next
March while the Mardi Gras festivities
and horse racing are in full swing.
representative of eastern fight pro-
motors also is expected here to nego-
tiate with Willard for a championship
fight, to be held in New Haven, accord
ing to reports here, Jones says Willard
has received an offer of $4,000. win,
lose or draw. for a fight in the east
MY experience with the circus has
been both enjoyable and profitable"
Willard said. while with the show I
have boxed three rounds twice a day,
and had plenty of outdoor exercise and
feel in splendid condition | weigh
about 2G0 pounds. Just now it seems
that Frank Moran probably has the
best claim to match with me. hut INV
opponent will have to be selected
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
ARMY READY FOR WORK.
Begins Hard Practice Now Prepar.
.. ing for Navy Game,

WEST POINT, N Y, November l.
Beginning today, active preparations
for the Navy game will be begun by
the Army. All drills came to an end
last week, and from now on the men
will be pointed toward the battle in
New York November 81 with the Mid
dies. The coaches will give some spe-
cial attention and work to the plans for
the Notre Dame contest. which comes
next on the Army's schedule.
General disappointment is EXPRESSED
at the failure of the team to win from
Villanova Saturday, but it is unan-
imously agreed that the visitors de-
served to win. Their wide open plays,
with an abundance of we'll designed
forward passes, spelled defeat for the
Cadets. 1t is a style of game that has
caused trouble for the Army all season,
and much of the work planned for this
week will be with the idea of framing
q suitable defense for such an attack
Notre Dame is known to possess a
repertoire of overhead plays and criss-
crosses. and some concern is being felt
as to the Armys ability to meet this
form of attack with an improved de-
Tense.
Walker is the only man who will be
out of the game for a few days. He
was hurt by diving into the benches
along the side lines Saturday. Oliphant
and Coffin are both expected to return
to the play this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

team to become unduly optimistic.
Princeton defeated q good team by a
large score; team work helped greatly
to run UP majority of the points
But. nevertheless. there is not yet visi-
Bile the running punch that we must
have to infict a defeat on our rivals.
who will be as formidable as usual
despite the defeats at the hands of
other teams. 1 am of the opinion that
Princeton would have beaten any other
several other teams would have held
the score down to lower figure.
1T is possible that Tibbott might not
have been able to make his run for a
ample. 1t also is possible that Hol-
brook might not have presented US
with another touchdown. On the other
hand, Princeton made no errors of gen.
Dartmouth had strong line and good
backs, yet was able to make only two
first downs in the first three periods,
when a majority of the Princeton reg
ulars were playing. and these first downs
were nowhere near the varsity's goal
AS see it. Princeton has first-class
team. which needs about two weeks
polishing. especially on the running at
tack. No opponent can afford to make
"a single error, mental or manual,
against this Princeton team"
Another factor which speaks highly
for Rush's work at Princeton, and
for Princeton's eleven, Is that last
statement A team against which an
other eleven cannot afford to make a
single error Is in dire danger. because
few elevens have gone through foot
ball games without errors If Prince
ton has team which. can take advan
tage of it's opponents errors, and one
that makes so few errors, then it
probably will vie with Cornell, provid ed
the latter continues it's success, for the
championship after the season Is ended
Princeton meets Harvard this week. and
the game probably will be the best that
has been played this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
ALL JOY IN EASTON.
Lafayette Goes Wild Over Great Vic.
tory in Penn Game,

EASTON, Pa. November Lafayette
College has gone into ecstasies over the
greatest victory its team has ever won
over Penn. The bells Of old South Col
lege tolled almost without intermission
from o'clock Saturday afternoon till
3:05 Sunday morning. The figures,
Lafayette, IT: Penn, 0, have been in
scribed at every available spot on the
campus. On the face of all of the 101
steps that lead from the town of
Easton up the cliff on which the COL
Iege. Is built the joy-gtYing figures are
imprinted. .-..
Today will be given entirely to the
celebration of the victory The fac
ulty granted holiday for most of the
day. The students will go begging
lumber and boxes to build a bonfire to-
night.
The members of the team arrived in
town Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing. There is not an injury of any
consequence in the whole squad, al
though Weldon and Gulick are con-
siderably bruised There will be no
foot ball practice this afternoon. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

game the All-Nationals were returned
winners by the score Of g. 10 4. -,..7,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
getown Eleven Plays Fordham-Bg Reserve Lists Hurt Ball Gibbs
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight


Capital City League-Easterns vs..
Havenners.
Bankers League-Bank of wash
inxton VS.. Warrington Loan
and Trust.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
Leaguo-Southern vs.. Coach
Yard.
Mount Pleasant League-Arcade
Stars vs.. Security.
GEORGETOWN Commercial League
Cavanaugh & Kendrek vs..
Washington and Virginia Rail-
way.
Marine Corp League-OlOngapo
Va. Canacao.
National Capital LeaEue-Colum-
bans vs. Palace.
Masonic League-Naval VI. Osiris,
Lafayette VS.. National.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Weather VS.. Plant Industry.
District League-ResOlutes vs..
Royals.
Arcade Leakue-Mount Pleasants
VS.. Argyles.
Commercial League e. Evening
Star vs.. PepcO.
Departmental League-Treasury
VS.. Commerce.
Southeast League-Oaklands vs..
Woodmen of the World.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Alpha VI.
Zeta.
knights Of Columbus League
Columbias VS.. McKnights.
Sunrise League-Car F0remen
vs.. Baggage.
Northeast LeaEue-Thomas JEFF
fersOn Council VS.. Federal Ex-
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
FEDERALS NOT ONLY WORRY
FOR ORGANIZED BASE BALL
Must Dispose of Large Number of Players,
Now Dead Wood, Who Are on
Reserve List
Reserve Last .

ney. sin his uncompromising stand.
Permanent peace would be preferable
to present conditions, but there can be
no guarantee of permanent peace if the
slightest recognition is paid to the out
law cause The Federal League has
shot it's bolt. 1t has done all the dam
age to organized base ball that 1t pos
sibly can do, save perhaps in the mere
formality of continuing a hopeless
fight.
THE Federal League" concluded
Dreyfuss. has all to ask of and moth
ing to offer to organized base ball. 1t
has no players that I would have on
my club and my club is no champion.
1t has no territory worth while that is
not already covered by the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
HARVARD IS HAPPY.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November l.
Harvarl's victory over the Penn State
College team Saturday was highly
satisfactory one. The eleven had been
downcast for a week after its defeat
by Cornell. but it meant a great deal
for the men not only to beat the Penn
sylvaniains, but to drive across the
goal line with a straight attack.
The running offense of the Crimson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
w IHAT'S Worth Repairing
w is worth repairing well
Send Shoes to-
Il Il. HAYNES. 30 leth. Ph. VI. 7ss.

has produced only one touchdown in
several games. The power in Harvard's
attack Saturday, however, has been
weakened for the Princeton game. En-
wright, who was back in the play after
long absence. again was hurt. The
trainers and physicians say that there
is no chance for him to get into trim
for the contest with the Tigers.
Mckinlock probably will rejoin the
regular lineup this week. and he
should fill in well on defense and as q
heavy back for line work Horween did
not show much promise against Penn
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Are Merely Memories.

A dozen or more so-calIed Yankees
officially tabulated through reserve are
memories only SO far as the future of
the team is concerned. These were dis
posed of to minor league operators to-
ward the fag end of the season, but
turned back on the New York Ameri-
cans at the close of the minor league
seasons to which they were consigned.
Among the numbers were Ed Sweeney.
Marty McHale, Paul Lewis, Kelly. Ring
and many more. These were under con-
tract to New York for the full Ameri
can League season. Minor leagues as
sumed the contracts in full or part
only during the life of minor league.
seasons.
There Is to be a lot of houseclean-
ing in the major leagues before spring.
For the most part long-term contracts,
into which the major magnates We're
scared by the first furry OF Federal in
vasion, expired at the close of the last
season. Some few of the veterans who
have outlived their usefulness wisely
provided against next year. These must
be placed as advantageously as posi-
Bile with the class A A. clubs. Enough
heads must be Topped or between now
and April to bring the players of each
American and National League team
pretty close to twenty. Tor according
to present plans the Johnson circuit,
which tolerated twenty-five men last
season, favors as rigid a limit as the
twenty-one observed by the Tener ring.
The various experts on schedule In
the two major leagues are of the opin-
ion that the seasons begin too early.
Thew will fight for later opening.
even If the scheme should entail a later
close, taking the stand that october Is
a more dependable base ball month
than April. With these schedules and
roster problems mentioned major
lea que club owners are likely to find
plenty over which to worry. regardless
of the Federal League.
Dreyfus Will Fight.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pitts
burgh Nationals, will fight his col
leagues of the Tenor circuit in any
move they may make toward holding
out the olive branch to the Federal
League.
IT am with Ban johnson" says Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

NEW YORK, November 1.-Organ-
lied base ball is clearing the decks for
strenuous winter campaign. The
Federal League is not the least of the
troubles which confront the National
and American circuits Several vital
issues must be fought out at the an
nual December meetings here and in
the schedule meetings next spring.
The reserve lists Of the sixteen major
league clubs just published show no
less than 539 players claimed for eligi-
bility in 1916. The New York Yankees
top the field with forty-seven men. The
St. Louis Browns have laid claim to
forty-one. Most of the clubs are with
In the thirty-five limit prescribed by
base ball law; some are away below
this figure. The Yankees and Browns
are not trying to cheat. They are sim
ply the victims of circumstances, which
must be adjusted before the opening Of
another season.
Many of the players on the reserve
lists of these two clubs will not be
asked to go south in the spring. Take
the New York Americans as an exam
pie There was an unusual harvest of
dead wood on the pay roll when Messrs.
Rupert and Huston bought the club
from Frank Farrell. Much of this, which
was trimmed out, still appears on the
new owners books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

known there is no intention to forsake
Marlin. In fact, Marlin would declare
war on Hampstead. McGraw & Com
pany. and send an army to invade New
the treaty with the springs b abro-
gated, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

and American leagues. Not even it's
best club owners would improve the
moral tone of our present organiza-
fiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

The New York Giants have been made
a proposition to do their training In
southern California, but So. far = az