davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
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Political Interest II sha capitol con.
tiaues 10 csnteF about tke passage Of
. compulsory primary bin. made nee.
sssAry BY the amendment 10 the fed,
erai cnnstitatioa veqniriug uniEed
States senators 10 be elected BY the
people.
II Is common talk among The peii-
ticians that the antiL.ea forces favor
the passage OF the Barry bill. while
tho Lea supporters favor the Stevens
bin.
The contest appears 10 have about
simmsred down 20 . question Of .
run-off or no run-off. There In no In
dscation thai the Stevens bill will be
passed. This absence Of rho run-off
feature Il not the only obiectioa made
against II. bat h Ia understood that .
proposal has been made BY It's adro-
Gates to bring the bill up to the scratch
Ia other respects n the Democrats cf
the isgislatnrs win accept the plural
ity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
win Not Try Sullivan.

The senate on May IL decided that
II has no right TO try J. w. Sullivan
for contempt In refusing 10 answer
questions put to him by the sub-ceSsi-
mittee on education, and by resolution
dismissed Its order for such trial I
be held.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21

Look fcr III name Frenc aEi1k M the rch1rSS
q theoldmarkef Tint in every package NJ rnc sr
Cofse tie vesAerfulo W. lllsoWn.
Ne ~ fhe NV slc& To both III nSnN md 1fVeaz1 0 HS
90 French Mnrkef Coee III knnSknnktY henR rka&3 M
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21

Messrs. McClaren. Blackmsn aEd
Cochran introduced a bill In the house
May ii to prohibit the playing Of base
ball on Sundays In this state.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21

OF work that keep ahiebodied men Of
military age out Of the army or 70.
strain competent workers from sup
porting the mutation Industries win
be discontinued.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
olIvss PaIaed Conscience.

olives Panied censelsnce.
Seventeen years ago Miss Della
IJboldt. clefg In the store OF |. Shan.
Malt, Collar, L., stole bottle OF
olives. Today l. 3, shanifelt. sou Of
her employer. In business hef~. ~.
rsased letter addressed to his father.
vho died seven years agc IN Sunsy.
s,de. wash. acknowledging the thsft
and trmltting 80 cents In payment,
laiss I sholdt said that the Hob. Ghost
- t,envictsd her and shown hsr tAat
- ousAt 10 pay. rsndktcn l0rsl
lnlsrstcA La Angsiss Tims&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21

popular
society
Miss Taller Mchaeowteh
e beautiful the world be married Wing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21

Levi p. Morton. vice,pres!dent of thu
United States from 1883 to 1898. for.
mar member Of congress. governor of
New, York and ambassador 70 France.
has lust celebrated his ninety-frst
birthday. This snapshot OF him was
made recently A. he left his resi-
6cnce In Washington for his daily
walk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21

Ignorance u more apt 10 stimaiAts
argument than wisdom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
TODAY'S POEM

As I came down the great highway The river hills were bright with dew And where the hills trees line the way The morning light was streaming g
 through.
 l do not know if you have felt
 The thrill of beuaty when the day Is breaking through the river mists So softly delicate and gray But God was in His Heaven then, Within a day so many pass
 Upon that wide and brim1ning road But do they alb I wonder know,
 That beauty there has her abode Do their hearts, too, make tender
 songs
 For beauty of the summer day For willows nirrored in the stream And great green hills in their array :? I wondered while my own heart sang As came down the great highway The great highway is there for all To travel as their fancies chose The great boats welcome and the
 small,
 Alike for all their gallant crews. Within a day so many pass,
 But do their fancies ever play As children might, in that broad road, Delightfully."-? I cannot say. I only know my own heart sang
 As I came down the great highway = St. Louis Post-Dispatch-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Papo

This aftirnoon was wawking alawng and I startid to go past a lot of turf kids standing avn a cornir, and wun of them sed. O look whose going past, Meening me- and anuthir wun sed. Hay. mack, bet I can lick you
 Meening me, ony I jest kepp avn wawking past as if I dident no who they ment, and pritty soon I passed a little turf kid standing by himself, and he sed, Wats the mattir, mack, was those fel1os yelling at you.
 Yes, thare pritty fresh, I sed.
 Hay, fellos, heers a guy ses yure pritty fresh, the 1itteI kid yelled, and the whole gang calm running up yell ing like enything, and they got aw1 erround me in a ring, and the big gest kid sed, let him f1te Casey, Ca sey's his size. And he pushed kid at me. beeing kid with a derty fase and so meny holes in his cloze you mite think he was wareing holes in sted of cloze, and the kid put up his fists like prize fter, saying. hte me, I dare you.
 will if noboddy e1ts butts in, I sed.
 Go ahed and f1te him, noboddy e1ts will toutch you, sed the biggest wun. And the littel kid with the holes start I i'd to run at me and I startid ito hte l him, and I was licking him aw1 to nuthing wen awl of suddin I felt a fearse bang. avn the ger, and wat was l it but anuthir litte1 kid jumping er- round in back of me
 Hay, no fare, no fare, yelled. t I don't wunt to f1te eny moar, sed the kid with the holes, you fite him. Puggy.
 Awl rite, III fte him. sed the big gest kid. Beeing about twise as big as me with freckils aw1 ovir him. No, I don't wunt to fite you, I 3sed.
 Go avn, fte him. he cant fte, can l.. No, sed Puggy.
 AwI rite. wate till I get something, I sed. And I startid to push throo the turf kids, saying. I wunt to get my thing. And they let me out, say ing let him get something. And as soon as was outside the crowd started to run like enything and ran hoan and slammed the frunt doa1 wen the turf gang was 2 pavemints | behind me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
CHoCoLATE ECLAIRs.

Weigh four eggs in the shells, take their weights of sugar, half their weight of flour, and A teaspoon of baking powder,. beat sugar and egg yolks thoroughly, beat whites stiff. Alternately beat these and the flour into the sugar and eggs, flavor with vanilla. Make little canoes out of stiff white paper and stick together along the sides Grease and drop a spoon fuI of the mixture into each, bake in or rather hot oven. Frost with this frosting. Three squares of melted chocolate, beat two egg whites stiff, add eight tablespoons of confection- CTS sugar, then the chocolate. Flavor if desired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
CHILD LIFE
 IN VACATION.

For many weeks school children long for their annual summer holiday. They dream Of the days when they shall once more wander free from all restraints. Yet as a matter of fact many of them spend their time hanging around and asking their mothers what they shall do next
 The lawless and Irresponsible free dom Of vacation is a detriment to many children. They become petulant if asked to give an hour a day to lit tle tasks for the family convenience Yet they are able to take long jauIlfs and play fncessantfy in the sun Chil- dren that seem perfectly well and self controlled in the regular discipline of school term. often become irritable and nervous in vacation, at a time when they are supposed to be receiv- ing benefit from out door life and mental relaxation.
 It is the opinion of. educators and social workers that the modern child has too little to dos In modern town life, there may be no task left for them to perform. The custom of regular work seems to have gone out of fashion. One child frets if requir- ed to mow the lawn or sweep the walks while the other children are roaming the streets
 high school principal was speak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
TO CORN BEEF.

Rub salt in the beef and let re- main 24 hours to draw off the blood, and then darin. Pack in brine made as follows: For each one hun dred pounds of beef use seven pounds salt, one ounce each of saltpeter and cayenne pepper. one pint molasses, 10 gallons soft water. Boil and skim we'll, and when cool pour over the beef. Keep in this for month, when it will be ready for use. simple method is to prepare water enough in a barrel to cover. the. meat, then add salt until a fresh egg will float If washed a bit of sa1tpeter may be added half teaspoon, to give the meat a red color. Cut it in 10-pound strips before putting in the brine. and cover with a plate weighted down to keep it well covered. To cook, put on the stove in cold water, let come to a boil and cook two hours Pour ooff, add cold water and let it boil again until the meat is tender and the bones slip out easily. If the beef is to be used cold, let it cool in the iduor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

ing the other days Of the badseffects Of the loafing habit on the older chil- dren- He felt it so keenly that he got the boys of his school to agree to pay a fine of five cents each time they were seen loafing around street corners by a teacher. The assessment was paid to the. Athletic association of the school, so all felt good nat1red about it. It practically cured street Ioafing by the boys of that school.
 The trouble with the idea that it applied only on Saturdays and after school during term time. During simmer vacation, teachers scattered and the young folks could hang around the streets to their hearts content But parents may well consider the suggestion as a vacation policy. A little regular work for sehool pupils during vacation will often save the younger children from getting over tired at strenuous plays, and will help prepare the older ones for more seri- soqs responsibilities later on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
NOT EVEN A
 YOUTHS FRIENDSHIP

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 When your age is some distance be- yond 20 and you never had even a youths friendship and you felt it would be 3, help and pleasure to listen to broadminded man, can core spondence fill that place? I have a good educat ton, am intellectual, if en- couraged to write. There is not a suitable companion of my acquafnt- ance. Would it be proper to join .. correspondence club? Don't infer am out of 20 in age but serious. Please advise.
 W. Unless you are pretty well informed or the members of the club the idea of joining it may not be at all advisa ble. " ny not attend club of young peo- pie, go to fairs, picnics, ningling with those whom you would find to be agreeable and of worthy acquaintance That's best for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
FLIRTING MAKES STATS

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 As constant readers, please advise usl We are two girls of IT, cousins; go with nice young men. Often we have spats because of our flirting, as we're told. We are not engaged. Do not know what to do. Hope for an- swer.
 Flirting is very dangerous for young girls No good comes of it. Nice young men do not prefer these doings. Break off with this practice before it is too late, and you will be happy with the right companiors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
REALLY SPORTY IN ITS SEVERITY.

extends over the shoulders to the cen- ter-back. forming a back yoke. and there is convertible collar that can pc arranged in two or three different ways. The large armholes suggest comfort in the highest degree, and the sleeves are finished with turn back cuffs Of self-materiaI
 It takes 3k yards 54-inch material to reproduce this coat in medium size. Since the cutting is such an important item. today's lesson in dressnaking will be devoted to that feature of the development First fold the cloth, then place the back on the lengthwise fold To the right of the back and on a Iengthwise thread the front is laid and following this is the collar, along the fold
 At the extreme right end of the ma terial on which the sections of the pat tern are being laid the sleeve is placed and to the right of this the cuff Pro- vision is made for giving to the upper edge of the cuff a curved effect. if pre- ferred to the straight finish shown in the illustration.
 The underfacing runs parallel with the se1vage edge of the goods, and the cuff is placed on a lengthwise thread
 Coats Of this design are used exten- SfveIy for travelling Much of the joy of the weekend trip lies in the posses sion Of smart clothes. and these coats are among the smartest of advance models in outer garments.
 One of the feminine touches that one finds accompanying the sport coats is the neckpiece of tulle One of the ex- treme novelties for the coming season is ruff of black tuI1e. with a mod crate frin standing up above folded rchoker collar of ribbon. while below this collar and band fall three full overlapping, pfcot edged frills of the ttuIie the lowest covering the shouI- ders and falling almost to the elbow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
LORTER SALAD.

Buy live lobster, boil rapidly in boiling salted water for about 10 min utes If boiled too long it will be tough When cold split the body 1engthwise, crack the claws and take off the head. Pick out all the meat. Save the coral Gut up head of lettuce, place on a dish and lay on the lobster meat cut in shreds. Place coral around edge of meat. Pour a mayonnaise dressing over lobster just before serving and garnish with head of lobster, claws. or whatever part of shell appeals to you most for decora- fiOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
CORNER FOR COOKS
BUNNY BITE.

Half pound of American cheese, broken into bits; one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonfuH of sauce, small coffee cup of fresh beer and six eggs beaten up. Add cayenne pepper and salt.
 Heat the butter and melt the cheese in it, stir in seasonings, in cludfng beer; then add the. beaten eggs. stirring the mixture indessantly as they cook. Serve on hard sippets of brown bread toast buttered and hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
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 an- sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libhey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Austrian Women
 Seek Mems Jobs

Vienna, Aug. 5-From the latest reports of the Austrian trade unions it appears that the European war. while decreasing the number of men unemployed, has greatly increased the number of women seeking work. In normal times the number of unem- ployed males has been from two to four per cent higher than the out-of- work males. Figures now show from nine to twelve per cent more women out of work than men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

gifts You could invite him to your house, have a birthday cake and a nIea sant evening he will remember. If you keep company the second year that would be sufficient time, unless loss of position prevents wedding, or some good reason. At any age from 20 years a girl may marry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
TO BUY HIS BIRTHDAY GIFT
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I long for your advice. I kept com pany with a man five months. I re- ceiYed many presents of confectionery from him It is proper, please, to buy him a birthday present? That is, am to start in the first birthday gift? How long ought a girl to keep com pany? What age should she marry?
 H W. It is not necessary, nor expected, to l start in buying a young man birthday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
MOTHER WILL READ
 HER LETTERS
Dear Miss Libbev::Z

Dear Miss Libbey:-}
 Others write. so do I, for advice. I am 21 years old, not very good look ing: go with young man two years my senior. We are engaged Mother wants me to break the engagement I can't give him up. I know he loves me dearly. T love him. Mother insists on reading all of the letters write and receive from him. Is this right? I am not ashamed of anything in the letters, but I feel as if I am not trusted Thanks in advance.
 You are engaged, and at that age when you should be trusted to read and receive your own letters. Perhaps your mother only takes an interest and prefers to get better acquainted in sharing your communications. You may not always be together Think of some way out of this unpleasant ness. Remind her kindly that she, when young, had a lover of her own and ask her to consider this in your regard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
MIss GARNEAU ARRIvEs

A daughter weighing seven and one half pounds was born yesterday at the Bridgepor hospital to MT. and Mrs A. Garneau of Charton street. Mrs. Gar neau was Miss Ella Toomey before her marriage. Both Mrs. and Miss Gar neau are getting along nicely and are ready to receive the congratulations of their numerous friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
PUBLIC SAFETY.

It is being commonly predicted, REltl4 some show of reason, that for a few months there will be a turmoil of 1ne vestigation all over the country, of all picnic and excursion boats, following the Eastland tragedy. Afterwards when public feeling has simmered down, the business of running such craft may settle down to about the same old perilous conditions.
 One reason why investigation oe great disasters frequently produces unsatisfactory results, is that it Is so very costly to remedy original mis- takes. This was proven true in h1n+ dreds of cases following the Iroqutg theater disaster At that time half Of the public halls and cheaper theaters were human life traps.
 It would not have cost much more when a building was constructed, to have put in adequate exits. But to save a few scrimped dollars. the build CTS would narrow down and cut out doors and stairways. To repair such mistakes once they were made, would cost ten dollars for every one saved in the original building.
 As a consequence, good many halls and amusement places were absolutely shut up at that time. After the pub lie fury blew over, inspection became lax again, and many of them opened up with little change from previous conditions
 People who run enterprises for pub lie entertainment and travel do not always realize what a Eood card safety is The public may be thoughtless- But it does feel better on excursion boats well provided with rafts, life boats, and life preservers, in theaters and halls well equipped with exits. and on railroads with block signals and steel coaches.
 Safety is something which can be advertised and featured over and over again. Not merely do people feel bet ter in such services, but provision for safety gives an impression of pros perity, nberality, and substantial char acter, that wins public friendship and patronage.1 fs A51l)t14 . i51
 The condition of General Benjanain F Tracy remains unchanged.
 Governor Whitman left Albany for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES
 GIVEN BY THE ANTS
(From Mrs w. B. Williams. Anti
 SI1ffragist,

Su1Irag1st-J
 You do not need the ballot to keep your ice-box clean. Saleratus water will do it quicker and cheaper than a pure food law.
 Control of the temper makes a hap pier home than control of elections Common sense and common salt will stop hemorrhage better than going to the polls to vote on the question. Good cooking 1essens alcoholic crav- ing more efficacIous1y than a vote on local option.
 Votes do not clean sim spouts. Use potash and boiling water. Clean houses and good homes. which cannot be provided by votes. make children healthier and happier than a a whole book of laws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Five hundred persons were given work when the plants of the Kane Glass Co., and the Consolidated Ma chine Co, at Kane, Pa, resumed op- erations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Today is sescrap of Paper Day 1T Belgium The people of Brussels vii wear. pieces of torn paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Several thousand specially made phonographs have been sent to the French front for use by the soldiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

A Japanese commission arrived at Santiago, Chile. to arrange an exhibi- ton of Japanese goods in an effort to further trade with Chile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

uel Corso of t1ais city are visiting re latives in Kingston, N. '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

c. E. snfveIy, chief of police at Los Angeles, Cal. has ordered all police men to salute the American fag whenever it passes them on the street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Frank Johnson, assistant cashier 0 the Mercantile National Bank of ST Louis. shot and killed himself. H had been in i'll health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss May E. Murphy, stenographer for Commissioners of Compensation E. T. Buckingham is spending a vaca- pier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Mrs. Ellen Delaney, mother of Prosecuting Attorney A. L. Delaney and Alderman F. w. Delaney is visit ing friends at Port Jervis, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Dear Miss Libbey:-

I am a girl reader: task to find out if a girl should permit a boy to put his arm about her to kiss her goodnight? :? How should he help her out of the bug gy? At home. which should go out of the door first, the boy or girl? Is girl to permit a boy to hold her hand? If she does not want his company what should she say?
 MB A girl should not allow. boys arm to be about her. He should know bet ter. Nor should he kiss her good night He should reach out his hand to help her from the buggy. Boy should go first out of the door. If she does not&want his company say so, in a 1ady-like but firm manner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Elder statesmen of Japan asked Ern- peror Yoshihito to retain the cabinet headed by Count Okuma as premier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

The steamship Cymric arrived safely at Liverpool from New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Two women, Mrs. g. K Brunes and Mrs Lillian Kitchener. will be candi- dates for tke United States Senator ship from Kansas in 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Benjaminx F. Tracey, who is i'll at nis home in New York, was given up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The corn crop situation in Mime sota is reported very unfavorable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Secretary of the Navy Daniels order ed the gunboat Osceola to Port-au Prince from Guantanamo to join Ad rnira1 Caperton's forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Many soldiers of the French army are being granted four-day furloughs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Tn this climate with it's alterations of heat and cold the feminine overcoat is a necessity. Made roony enough to be slipped on over suit coat is the one shown in the illustration. It is built of gray cheviot and is cut with stole shaped fronts, turn down collar. large pockets, and is further orna- mented with large bone buttons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

A lone bandit entered the National Bank at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, held up the cashier and escaped with s21,- 300.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

An advance of $1 a. ton in the price of bar iron was n1aderf in Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

It is seldom that one sees the pur- pose of a coat so clearly defined as in 4ais model Of mastic chevioE. It is de- @igned for early fall year. The front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Governor Whitman left Albany for his summer cottage at Newport,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Girls Wanted

for our metal department. Steady work. Good pay. Ap- ply Warner Bros. Go. Elm ploynent Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

The condition of General Benjamin F Tracy remains unchanged.