davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07

We are authorized TO announce Joe
S. Haselden, Of this city. Republican
candidate, for Representative at Nov
ember election 1915.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
All Embroideries
AT FORCED SALE PRICES

We have very large stock of ex-
tremely pretty and fine embroiderles IN
Swiss and Cambria. From the mar
row edgings to the corset cover and
flouncings. Prices below:
Sc Embroideries for. &c
l0c E.mbroideries for. $3.50. Be
IL lie Embroideries for. 49,. SC
Sc Embroideries for. $3.50. tic
zoe Embroidenes for 1850. f5c
Csc Embroideries for 19c
Csc E.mbroideries for, 26c
soc Embroidgies for /. ~. J. 39c
All those from 75c up to one dollar
fifty, at one-fourth off regular.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
Child 5 Play Suits
FORCED SALE PRICES

Now is the time to get the Riddles
good play suit. We have the-ln-
dian Chiefs, Squaw Girls. Cow Boy,
Cow Girl and Base Ball suits at the
following prices:
75c Forced Sale Price. SOC
$l.OO Forced Sale Price -. 7OC
$I.25 Forced Sale Price. (. 85C
$l.5O Forced Sale Price. S 100
$500 Forced Sale Price. s. lao
$3.50 Forced Sale Price. Ito
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
CANYONS

Rev. Henry D. Appenzeller and sis ters have been guests of Mrs. c. Huy- Ter, Round Hill. flor a few days of this week.
 Robert Sturges spent Sunday and Monday at his home in town Mrs Harris of Spring Valley. N. r.. is the guest of Mrs. Harry Epps for a few weeks A chicken pie supper and social will be held at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Olmstead, Bald Hi1l, for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of the North Wilton M E. church Thursday even- ing, Nov. IS.
 Miss Josephine Osborne was the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Helen Beers of Norwa1k, last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Hanford spent Tuesday in Bridgeport with relatives, Fand celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage.
 Mrs. Mary A. Bethel and Mrs. Sam ue1 Nelson are spending the week at their house in town Local friends are receiving cards from Captain and Mrs. W. R. Fearn who are visiting the anama ExUOsi- ton.
 f A kitchen is being added to the res- idence of MT. and Mrs Walter Ster- ling, which will be ready for occu- pany about Dec l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

going with. Recently she commenced going out with and writing to other fellows We are not engaged, al- though I have spoken to her about marriage several times She will give me no definite answer. How can I regain her attention and also tell mo not?
 DE There are girls who think they can play fast and loose with a mans heart after having won 1t. Be firm with your sweetheart. Have an earnest talk with her. asking her what she intends to do. Suggest to her there are other girls. Y You will either quit or she must name a nearby day-now or never. If she fully understands you will not tolerate playing second fiddle, she will come quickly to her senses. The world is full of noble young wo- men who woud thank Heaven for the love of a good. deserving young man like you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
LAW. AGAINST GIVING
 PUBLIC WAR FACTS

London. Nov. ,19-eTwo topics have been raised which are not pleasant to think or. talk about, namely. the positions in Serbia and the Darda- nelIes," said Andrew Bonar Law. the Colonial Secretary, speaking on the third reading of the finance bill in the House of Commons
 Bonar Law did not agree that the public should be taken into the gov ernment's confidence at the present time.
 With respect to Serbia, he said, whatever criticisms there might be-, he would not give out word on the subject, which Could not be judged unless all the facts were known. and most certainly. in his Judgment, it would not be wise to tell all the facts.
 K Despite what was happening in the however, that he was more hopeful and, looking at the tendency of the whole, war, things were not going so badly as they would seem to be.
 With regard to the Dardanel1es, there was no one who felt more strongly than he did the serious posi- ton there, and the House might be assured that in what the government was doing or was intending to do. it would not be influenced by the idea that, having made a mistake. it was going to see it out.
 The government would not be influ- enced solely by the best military opin- ion it could get, ahd believed that was the wisest course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
A POOR CAUSE FOR
 BREAKING UP THE HOME
Dear Miss LdbbAv.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a young married woman of 20 My husband is p. We have a baby one year old. My husband and had an argument last May about him play ing pool every night, coming home very lates He left home, desertiBg me. We never hear from him except for two occasions. when he came here at 12 o'clock at night. I told him if he could not come in daytime he could stay away. Was not that rjgnt2 Do you think it would be best for us to get a divorce2 We have had three other quarrels about pool since we have Fbeen married
 MRS RE H
 Ffckleness is the attribute of many youths who marry to early, before they have time to know their own minds Fatherhood sits. altogether too lightly on this youthfuK husband of 22- Pool seems to be too slight a cause for breaking up the home. Try and get together again for baby,s sake Conn promise by allowing him one evening week for pool if he will spend the remaining six at home. It is pitiful to be young wife and mother with a husband running at large, forming friendships and habits he will regret later on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
ENTERTAINING GIRLS

Dear Miss Ldbbey:-
 I am a young man of 29. Last sum mer I took a number of young ladies boat riding, also to moving picture shows Does this indicate that they take pleasure in acepting invitations
 JIG. c. N.
 It does not indicate that by accept ing invitations referred to the ladies were particularly interested in you. All girls aim to be polite and agree able.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to vour. letters. Correct name and address must be given to i'm sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an- swered. Address Miss Laura Jean 1ibbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Are more radiant TOT the SiAd1u5 VI
 That I love you,''
 When a girl sees young woman of her acquaintance with an escort unknown to her, the first thought to cross her mind usually is how, where and when the twoE became acquainted
 This is the speculation concerning most lovers by single women, and 1t extends to the happily mated and mar ried couple as we'll There Is no oay but several letters reach me, asking
 How to people, Inatr1mon1stlly 1n-
 clined, make each others acqualnr- ance?''
 The ways are legion Teach case is different and brought odt by different methods. The prevailing belief that the introduction is brought about by interested friends is the generally ac-
 cepted one, but not always the correct one.
 The ways and means taken by men to- make the acquaintance of modest maidens who have ensnared thelr hearts would fill more than a large library of volumes.
 Pleasure outings have been the most prolific source of mateh-mak1ng- On- romantic business, too, has thrown people into contact who have looked
 and loved at first sight. Pursuing the daily routine of plain, horSaly duties has brought others together Cupid has played love pranks, STen among
 accidents, pairing two off who nave been tipped out of a rowboat or whose feet have collided-on a dancing floor | (partners of others) for future hus-
 band and wife.
 The poor young student who accepts the menia1 position of waiter at summer hotel to help defrayf his ex- penses through college has first beheld Int a naSS6d her the sugar to sweeter> her conee. ! The bachelor lawyer may meet his heart mate when he takes the case against an old merchant to hustle nm into bankruptcy for debt in the old man'sA daughter who comes to hlzn 10 plead with him for leniency. The pretty cashier of the large es- l ta ablishGnent who turned 9 young man down hard and flat for daring to at tempt irritation on the street with her must perforce be courteous and l civil to him when he comes, regularly 1 to her window to pay bills for trif1es he bought for the sweet privilege of paying for at her window. Patience has it's own reward. After many such
 meetings and courteous good morn ings,'' she cannot we'll refuse his com pany when he steps to her side in 3 tdownpouring rain with umbrella, insisting upon seeing her as far as her home. > Chance, actually planned ! by Dan Cupid, brings as many to-
 gether as welI-meaning matchmakers do. Those who seek his information
 from lovers, or even staid old married couples, must not be surprised if fairy stories are woven for their benefit con- corning this matter
 Flirting is "abominable and is to be depIored. Acquaintances made in that manner are neither wholesome, respectful nor lasting. The manner in which a couple make each others acquaintance has much to do with their future happiness if they wed.
 As long as their acquaintance has been brought about by honorable, dig
 nifed methods, they have nothing to
 worry over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
BERLIN GETS FREE MILK

Berlin, Nov. 18-The Berlin nnagis- tracy has already considered the eventual issue of milk cards, patterned after the bread cards, to meet a threatened shortage in the milk sup ply of the city. In any event, it is an nounced, arrangements will be made to see that enough milk shall be avail able for all children under nine years old Possible Limitations of the con sumption will apply only to healthy children above that age and to adults.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Cut of blue broadcloth, trimmed with interesting patches of metal and silk embroidery, which run perpen- dicIIar to the demibelt. This frock. all fastened with quantities of little crocheted buttons, gives a very mo- dish practical effect for the girl who goes to business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
WORTHY OF A
 GOOD SWEETHEART
Dear Miss Lbbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a young man who has been thrown on my own resources for the last eight years. Now a printer by trade I've never paid much attention to girls until I met the one am now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
{ sTlfPIE FRoCK IN PRINcEss EFFFcr.
Prepaeed EspeeiiaAy Fo1 Tl1i5 1QQerpspap

perforations and insert a crayv-str1ne. Face Ghe collar. then sew to the neck edge. notchea. center backs and front edges even
 Close the sleeve and cuff seams and sew cuff to lower edge of sleeve. seams even Sew sleeve in armhoIe as notch- ed.S small 70" perforation at shoulder seam. easing in any fulness.
 To make the dress. close the under arm and shoulder seams as notched Pleat. creasing on lines of slot Derfo rations and bring folded edges to cor responding double "oo" perforationa and tack Gather on crosslines of sfn gle small ~o'' perforations.. Adjust stay to position underneath gathers bring ing single large. single small and dou- ble small "oo" perforations to corra- spending perforations in front and back. single small "o'' perforattons at upper and lower edges of stay at the under-arrn seam
 Adjust the straps to position over the gathers as fllustrated. and. if desired. pipe them with white linen and tack the pointed ends Turn henas at back and at lower edges Of dress on small Cor perforatfons- Lap right back on left. center-bac<s even. using the large 70" perforations to locate the center
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
EASTON

The Dorcas society of the Baptist church was largely attended on Tues day afterhoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Elmer g. Andrews. There were s1 present Supper was served by tho Mlsses Eldna Clark and Mary Tyler The regular meeting sof Easton grange will be held on Tuesday even ing at which time the annual Thanks giving supper will be served A very interesting program is being prepared by the committee.
 Mrs Clarence B. Andrews is spend ing a few days as guest of her cousin, Miss Hazel sE Sherwood, at ..C1over Farm Dairy 7
 Friends have been receiving inter- esting cards from Mr. and Mrs. T. Ar thur Sherwood, who are spending some time in California
 LREIC THEATRE SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:3O
 CHORUS OF 200 vOfCEs Fiji by the CONGREGATZoNAH CHURCHES OF
 THE CITY
 FOR ALL INTERESTED
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
ty PfctoriGl ReOlezD

The heaw4ef wash fabrics arc used to make elective froctSs for growing gfriss and this model. made in semi-prtnceSs effect, e very attractive in dark blue dantkm, with a white lawn or linen waafnapo Eh@ dress is aIeeve1asa, the body and skirt being cut fn ome and is closed ax the center -baeA- The guatnpe may be nnfghef VvcEh high or low neck mtan@m the collar as a cenvertible design-
 h. ssedEAEns ssxo the dress requires 21k waxmu 96-4nch ERat@raal. with 1 M yards lawn for the gtzanpe- To make the masamnpm. eaarn fanAer the front edge of fte 9romG ea slaE psr4ora4ions for an un- merGanam@ faan eaoso tl1e undeF-arm and sasoaidee saazaB as noteAsd. TuRn 9A@ hsna aA 1oswar edge on sKnall %"
 PteEakzaa Rsvzsw Drass s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Professor Rephael Meldola, eonsid- cred one of the most distinguished chemists in the world, died at Lon don at the age of 66 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

The British schooner Linda Fell. Philadelphia Sept. 20 for Cienfuegos, was posted as missing at Lloyd's s. London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE

back. and stitch 1 inch from folded edge. leaving edges free above single large 70. perforation for opening.
 If desired to use for a dressier pur- pose the little frock may be carried out in taffeta, serge or velvet. in which case the guiHape would be of organdy, crepe de Chine or some other equally suitable fabric.
 zes 4. 6. 8. 10. IF and 14 years. Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

These DresmaldnO articles prepared especially sor this very latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
HOW THEY GOT ACQUAINTED

"It is not because your heart is mine. mine only, >
 Mine alone; It is not because you choose me, weak and lonely,
 For your own; Not because the. earth is fairer' ana the skies
 Spread above you Are more radiant for the shining or your eyes
 That I love you.'
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

German free ports now ranks as e
foreign in 1913 being only
that Of New YORK .ou,
would offer great opportunity for financial
would stimulate international
financial the 10 ts
country And America of events has become the
became that center several centuries
ago when shifted the Nehernds But the hnanaI
center will only move when becomes clearing mouse
m goods as well as money credit the world created by cur
that
te opening the clearance the
yield return on
vesmnt hut to develop prosperity Of the country In ecapans
brings out the Importance OF the ee port IN e
with South America Asia and AFRICA
then concludes
direct to America VIII chaeh
commodities By quantities Of goods to our doors Tor
will stimulate the growth OF
indefinite period without he
tariff dues the cost of the article he fo osSa 10
of will upbuid international
and shift to America and ultimately predominant snare III
international exchange =, --....u % +Lo ,rorIa
Finally the natural country to be the counter Oh ne %ou
greatest OF all
Of raw materials odsus iron and steel and standardized oa
ton position compete with the world 6ut -
reciprocal cannot be
and credit balances period be paid gold Ihey
can only be exchange Of wealth
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
-Chancery Court Yesterday and
rogresSive
ND ENJOY II.

His "city ideas used to be
laughed at, but they have brought
results.
Results are what count; and the
old time planter is waking up and
irving new methods and he hnds
they work. These are the sort OF
men who are bringing the South to
the front and are showing the
country what can be done and are
opening peoples eyes to the wealth
hidden here.
The day is coming when these I'M
mense tracts of vacant land will be
dotted with improved farms, and
the resources of the State will sup
port thousands of busy workmen,
and in this time to come, which is
now at her very door, the name oi
this great State, Arkansas will
stand for prosperity and progress
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
SITTING BODYBUILDING OP-
PORTUNITIES DOWN TO
ARKANSAS.

When a man buys land ne usually
makes his choice by rejecting, one at
a time, the less promising offerings,
and finally settling his mind upon
the particular property which most
nearly meets his requirements by
the same process the home-hunter
or investor will dismiss from his
mind all the high-priced lands OF the
north and east and the seml-arid
lands of the south and west, and
make up his mind that the greatest
combination of advantages are to
be found in Arkansas, where land is
low-priced, soil is rich, where crops
are abundant, rain is plentiful and
where Ehe farmer can sell with
profit everything lie produces.
Arkansas comes nearer to measur-
ing up to the full expectations of the
man who is looking for a home than
any other State i'll the Union. 1t is
a big State, with infinite resources,
and the products are as varied as are
the soils.
By the'same logic that the pros
pector selects Arkansas as the State
IN which to cast his fortune he
would, by eliminating theunsuitable
sections, settle upon the one desir-
able spot in the most desirable State,
and that would be where the lands
are more level and the conditions for
farming are BETTER
POULTRY RAISING Is PROFITABLE
Conditions nowhere are more
favorable for the raising of chickens
than in North Arkansas, nor does
the poultry man of any other Sec
tion have advantages in the matter
of markets. The Arkansas farmer
gets good price for his poultry and
eggs. In recent years new breeds of
of chickens have been introduced and
the farmers are taking more interest
in this branch of their farm work.
Incubators and brooders are in use
and better class of poultryis being
marketed. Arkansas farmers have
taken some of the biggest prizes at
recent poultry exhibitions.
STOCK RAISING POSSIBILITIES
One of the easiest ways to make
money in Arkansas is to raise cattle
the better the cattle the more
Some fine herds have been
established in Arkansas-Herefords
Polled Angus and
Galloways. These cattle thrive on
the native and introduced grasses,
which everywhere grow abundantly,
they are carried through the winter
with very little feed and are finished
off in the spring in a better condition
than anywhere else. 1t is an ideal
stock country and there is room for
more good cattle.
SWEET PoTAToEs A BIG YIELDER
What Irish potatoes are to the
North sweet potatoes are to the
South. 1t is a crop that will be
found on every farm. The yield is
enormous, 200, 800 and sometimes
400 bushels an acre. There is big
home demand for sweet potatoes
and large quantities are being ship.
dreds of thousands of cans of the
candied sweets are shipped from
Arkansas to distant markets.
Two CROPS OF IRISH PorAroEs
Irish potatoes are planted in Ark
ansas as early as February 1st, and
harvested in May and June, yielding
rom Is to 200 bushels an acre.
After the first crop is gathered the
ame land can be put into fall
potatoes, which are ready for mar.
let in October. Or the same land
an be planted to corn, cowpeas, or
my other late maturing crop.
--
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
COUNTY NEWr
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Vl.-F. g. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Ports

On The Advantages OF Free POTTS
Mr. F. C. Howe, Federal Commissioner OF lmmgra
tion who is Of the best American authorities on
marine commerce. in discussing the relation OF ree
ports to the development of sea trade said In part;
"Ships will go hundreds of miles out OF their way
m avoid ports surrounded by tarh wall. The only
wav therefore for country with tariff to compete
in the shipping world with free trade country is to
establish free ports at strategca points along its coast
line. Germany has done So and in comparatively
short period has built up carrying trade which before
tho war was seriously threatening Engands supremacy
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

Wilson has signed an order set
ting aside the Big Lake district in
eastern Arkansas for protection of
nativ e birds. This tract embraces
about 1000 acres, and is about 8
miles long aud varies frs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
Die be,rtihe ssrpnt isf ei'
mem abeile Sranfrei6s
Sn ben l.st.u paar Z assn
nm fiuf R.ilsn Sor'
aef'h obeu.

Berlin, 8. RGr5. = auf brabt'
Ioi.m Wegs mad GappiII., 6. 5. -
Der am @ittpOd pom bsutiden
5auptquarti,r usr6ffentIiAie 8sriat
iib.r Die psitsr,n grsisniiTs anf benz
arisgBISaupIas, Iautet mts foIet:
.ssn Der Rdbe pOu ct. GIci, fiibli4
Don gp.rn, purbe an Stsnitag elm
qlnsriff briiiiasr sruppsn ndh BETTE
gem gefefa, in Dem Wlann sssen
Ulann tdmpftsn, suriidsd4ldgeu. Sn
Der gldbe BON g,ronne mar EN- fran5Ds
Rides Slugssug, Osifsn Totor uuBsr
Orbnuns ssrutbsupar, sssuunssn.
innsrbalb uniersr aiHisn uisbsr5uese
ben. Die spei Mauu. bi. id. on gOrb
bsFanbsn 1uISsa ssfaHssa ssaSm'
mta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

etuf Ssm DsiiIiaeu arisssf4duplas
III bas Sntsrsfantsfis bic Jortiesuns
ber Sfieniips Der SruHsofsu IN Der
champagne, bic absr. ME Die beutfden
gsri4is ntlGren, polItdnSis srfDIs'
IOs III. Die Dsutf4sn sr,Iarsu ferusr,
Sab Il. ibrs Grout IN Der GessHS Don
pertbes unb GeIIss in ben Issten 5a'
gen I'M apne fiiuf MsiIsI porgsf4obsn
bdtteH.
alu6 an ann1sI qunissn an Der
ipeitIiten Jront baben aampfs itait'
ssfunbsn. iis boIten absr ssinsn @srs
sI.i& NIT bsnisnigsu IN Der Gbam'
payne aus.
81. GlDtts Der g}erbiinb.tsn bonn.
barbirt pisSer bic DdrbaneIlsnsG Sorts,
nj. es i&eint, absr oan. grfOIs. Die
RufIeu habsn sinen tpihtigsH Grfols
.rrunssn, inbem lie fi& bsr tiirtii9sn
Safsnfabt ahopa, ain S9iDar5sn
Weer, bsmi9tisteH. BON mo- aus Die
iiirtif4s armse i'm aautaius thsils
neil. nit gOrrdtbsn D.riehsn tDurS'.
Di. aiirtsn sieheHsrobs sruppsn'
magIsn fir bic Uertheieiaung ron Rons
ifantinOp.l su iammn uHb bic gaI'
.ouiioat.n fpls.n ben SpsrutiOnsn aui
Sisfem Sbsil bss arisssi4aupIdsss
nit Der nrSbisn Spanning. Tas @s'
Iinssn rS.r Ribitnssu Sss PLANES Ssr
Dsrbiinbstsn, bie ScrbuuslIsu su for
rirsn, III DON i.br grcbH Wi4tisi.ii
fir bic galiaHftant,H. Der aSnie
ssonitautin Don Gri.9snIonb bdt ben
Gtaaisratb sinb.rufsn. BEN ale Bis
bergen pr.mierminifisr anss6Srsn.
9orausiitili& nirb outs Reis bariis
ber bsratbsn Dsrbsn, pe6s Sisuuna
gris@snlanb In Dem &risse stnnshmsn
iou. Gin gsriht odriibsr. Iods Der
Gtaatsrai6 bsfhIoH.n bat. UirS ipdtsr
bsr aamm.r unt.rbrsit.t tDsrSsn.
Gnslanb bat md INNER nitbt au'
bic am.ritdnii9s Ro.s ssantport,t, be
irpOhl an England ala an SsutIdlanS
ssrift,t mar. unb Die auf bic etdbli'
runs elmer RrissssOne unb duf Zee
Observation-Disclosures gssus bat.
Rufiifae arisssbsri4ts
ct. pstersbutg. 3. @dr5.-
Oua arisssmiuifter bat ON MsittUOt
Si. fOissnbs gstannimaauus srIaiisn;
I'm /. unb 2. Rdrs bubsn sfuii6su
BEN Rism,n unS Der Wsi9ieI, IN
lnsrsiI4tn psisrt BE Dtati4sa na'