davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
New Pofs,.fnes.

Y New potatoes are sometimes a de- fusion because unripe. It is an ex- tFavagance to pare new potatoes; scrub them clean with a coarse VeEe- table brush which will take off much of the very thin skin. Drop into boiling water to cook until tender, and test with knitting needle kept to test vegetables that break easily. Serve witho si white sauesi or1naslfed seasoned butter poured over them in the dish. Once in a while try cook ing one sprig of mint with the pota- toes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Baked Custards.

Scala two cups or milk and pour slowly onto two eggs beaten slightly with two rounding tablespoons of SUI gar and pinch of salt. Strain into small buttered cups, grate a little nutmeg on each and set the cups in a pan of hot water. Bake slowly un- til firm and when cool turn out onto serving dishes. Cup custards are usually made too large and but part is eaten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
DORA NEISNER MADE
 ADMINISTRATRIX OF ESTATE.

Dora Neisner was appointed in the probate court adninistratrix of the estate of her deceased husband, Louis Neisner. The estate is esti- mated at about $3.oOO. The heirs are Ella Hall and Ida Neisner of Bridge port; Florence Green of Passaic. N. J.; and Joseph A. Neisner of Buff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

urged that this costume WAS rati tionaI and hygienic, and doubtless she was right, but the men jeered at it and
 The women, except a few .strpng xninded'' ones, would have none of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Hard Sauce.

Cream three rounding tablespoons of butter with one cup of powdered sugar and stir in the juice and grated yellow rind of half a lemon. Pile lightly on a flat glass dish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

sew under-arm edge of bolero below large 70" perforation to edge of tuck in back section. Close shoulder seam as notched- Gather lower edge Of front and back between double ''TT'' per- Torations. Large "O'' perforatton in stay indicates upper edges dart stay. creasing on small ~o'' perforatfons; stitch x inch from fold at lower edge of stay and graduate stitching into nothing at upper edge. Sew to lower edge of waist, centers even. large %O'' perforat1on at under-arm seam and bring front edge to center-front- Face collar and sew to neck edge as notched or finish with a gathered frilL
 After ornamenting close the seam as notched and sew into armhole without fullness.
 Now slash upper section of skirt (te left Of center-frontl on line of double s-oo' perforations for opening. Close back seams. Gather upper edges be- tween double 'ETav' perforat1ons. Turn under lower edges of the two upper sections on slot perforations and haste. Turn under lower edge Of lower sec ton 4ss inches for hem. Join si1iIt sections, notches and edges underneath even; stitch as illustrated, forming tuck effect Sew skirt to lower edge oi waist over stay. centers even, doubld ~oos perforation at under-arm seam.
 The embroidery can be done in sill or with beads
 Sizes a to A inches bust Price. 15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

F1ounced skirts are increasingly popu- lar and the accompanying model in effeetfve. The three frflls are finished with hennstftched henns. while the short boIero is ornanaented only with bit of embroidery. There is a belt of brown tafketa- The average size requires TX yards sG-tneh material with F yard brown sf1k for the girdle.
 h making. the front is hemrned, after which ths nozero fs pleated by bringing
 Pictorial Review Pattern
 These Home DEessnaakfng for this newspaper from the ye Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Unitarians refused to change the name of their denomination at the nineteenth annual meeting of the Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Big Amusement Park
 Planned For Isordship

Plans for a. mammoth amusement park with a monster bathing pavilion ara being formulated by the Lordship Company of Bridgeport. The com pany, which has capital stock of $5OO.0 900 paid in property other than cash, has Incorporated and is seeking building bids on the, bathing pavilion.
 The company has procured a large tract of land fronting the water just before the entrance to what is known as old Lordshtp park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
LEAVING HUBBY AT HOME.

What is home with none to meet, None to welcome, none to greet us? < Home is home and only sweet When there's one we love to meet
 uS''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Preparations are being made at Mfddletown, N. r., for the grand can tonment Of the Odd Fellows of the state, which will meet there Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

tfons and stitching.
 Turn hem on double 'soo'' perfora- tions. Arrange on front and haste shoulder armhole and under-arn edges together, leaving under-ar edge free below large 'sOp perforataon in boIero front Tuck back, creasing on slot per eoratfons; stitch 2 inches from folds. Close under arm seam as notched and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
CORNER FOR COOKS
Rbuharb Beftv.

@@@@
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

bly, he Joined his own tribe, the men
who attacked u.s."
He did not know why he had said It,
for he did not believe it. But love Is q
strange master.
The girl looked at him wide eyed for
a moment.
mol" she exclaimed vehemently,
much too vehemently, he thought. "It
could not be. They We're negroes. He
Is a white man-and a gentleman"
Clayton was Il generous and chival-
rous man, but something in the girrs
defense of the forest man stirred him
to u%nreasoning jealousy, so that for the
instant he forgot all that he owed to
this wild demigod, and he answered
her with a half sheer upon his lip.
Possibly you are right. Miss Por-
ter he said, "but l do not think that
any of us need worry about our carrion
eating acquaintance. The chances are
that he is some half demented cast
away who will forget us more quickly,
but no more surely, than We shall for
get him. He is only a beast of the
jungle. Miss Porter"
The girl did not answer, but she felt
her heart shrivel within her. Anger
and hate against one we love steel our
hearts, but contempt or pity leaves us
silent and ashamed.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
|osst, fo12, BY TIE Frank 4.
lMunssy mpany.

| door.
With a little cry of joy and relief
she ran forward to greet them, throw
ing her arms about her fathers neck
and bursting into tears for the first
time since they had been cast upon
this hideous and adventurous shore.
Professor Porter, burying his old
face in the girls shoulder, sobbed like
a tired child.
Jane Porter led him toward the cab
in, and the Frenchmen turned toward
the beach from which several of their
fellows We're advancing to meet them.
Clayton, wishing to leave father and
daughter alone, Joined the sailors and
remained talking with the officers un-
til their boat pulled away toward the
cruiser, whittier Lieutenant Charpen-
tier was bound to report the unhappy
outcome of his adventure.
Then Clayton turned back slowly
toward the cabin. His heart was filed
with happiness. The woman he loved
was safe.
AS he approached the cabin he saw
her coming out. When she saw him
she hurried forward to meet him.
"Janer! he cried. Heaven has been
good to us indeed. Tell me how you
escaped-what form Providence took
to save you for-us."
He had never before called her by
her given name. Forty-eight hours be-
fore it would have suffused Jane Por-
ter with Il soft glow of pleasure to
hear that name from Clayton's lips.
Now it frightened her.
"Mr. Clayton" she said quietly, e1-
tending her hand, first let me thank
you for your loyalty to my father. He
has told ME how noble and self sacri-
icing you have been. How can we
ever repay you?"
Clayton noticed that she did not re-
turn his familiar salutation, but he felt
no misgivings on that score She had
been through so much. This was nc
time to force his love upon her. he
quickly realized.
81 an already repaid" he laughed,
lust to see you and Professor Porter
both safe. we'll and together again."
The girl bowed her head. There was
a question she wanted to ask.
"Wbere is the forest man who went
to rescue you? Why did he not re-
turn?"
II do not understand" said Clayton.
Whom do you mean?"
"He who has saved each Of us-whes
saved me from the gorilla"
ooh" cried Clayton, in surprise. ut
was he who rescued you? You have
not told me anything OF your adven-
ture. don't you know. Tell me: do"
"But the woodman." she urged.
"Have you not seen him? When we
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

gate.
D'.Arnnt WAS left alone. He was a
brave man. hut he had felt the short
hairs b"isllr upon the nape of his
neck when that uncanny cry rose upon
the air.
AS he watched the SPOT where the
body had entered the tree he heard
the sounds Of movement there. The
branches Swnvcd as though under the
weight Of y mans body. There was a
crash, and the black came spraying to
earth again. 10 lie very quietly where
he had fallen.
Immediately after him came a white
body. but this II alightcd erect.
D'.Arnot saw a clean limbed young
| giant emerge from the shadows into
the freight and come quickly toward
him.
What could it mean? Who could it
be? Some new creature of torture and
destruction doubtless.
D'Arnot waited. His eyes never
left the face Of the advancing man.
The frank. clear eyes did not waver
beneath his fixed gaze.
D'ArnOt was r%eaSSured. but still
without much hope. though .he felt
, that that face could not mask a cruel
heart.
Without a word TarZan Of the apes
cut the bonds which held the French.
man. Weak from suffering and loss of
blood, he would have fallen but fol-
the strong arm that caught him.
He felt himself lifted from the
ground.
There was a sensation as of flying,
and then he lost consciousness.
When dawn broke upon the little
camp Of Frtnchmen in the heart OF
the Jungle it found a sad and disheart
ened group.
AS soon as it vas light enough to sec
their surroundings Lieutenant Char.
pentier sent men in groups Of three in
several directions to locate the trail.
and In ten minutes it was found. and
the expedition was hurrying back to.
ward the beach.
It was slow work. for they bore the
bodies Of six dead men. two more hay
ing succumhed during the night, and
several Of those who were wounded
required support to move even very
slowly.
~Charpentier had decided to return to
camp for re-enforcements and then
make an attempt to track down the
natives and rescue D'Arnot.
It was late in the afternoon when
the exhausted men reached the clear
ing by the beach. but for two Of them
the return brought so great a happi.
ness that all their suffering and heart
breaking grief We're forgotten on the
instant.
AS the little party emerged from the
jungle the first person that Professor
Porter and Cecil Clayton saw was
Jane Porter standing by the cabin
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

He was a S"'din. n France. and lie
would teach ihos, j~'''>t> how an oti-
Ger and a g~cntlcm'n lt.d
Tarzan of the ,l,'s needed no inter
prefer to translate IT." story y! those
distant shots. With lane l'orter'S
kisses still w;'r,n nl',tl Ills lips he WIS
swinging WITH iMm:-ii'lc raridity
through the forest treas straight to-
ward the village Ut Mtnaga.
He was, not Interested in the lora-
tion of the encounter. for he Judged
that that w"ult soon te over. Those
who We're killed H.. rn'llsl not aid: those
who escaped would u1t need his as
sistance.
It was to thoS,. VITA had neither been
killed nor escaped thar he FASTENED.
And he knew that he could lind them
by the great post h the enter Of
Mbonga's village
Many times ',,d Tar 81 seen Mbon-
gas black riidin. n,rr:., return from
the nOrthwnrd witt prisoners. and al
ways were the Sau!. GeneS enacted
about that grim stake. beneath the
faring light of m,ny 'ir'.>.
TarZan had Iur';t"t wit: r~omp!acency
upon their former Drgr>. only Occa-
sionally interfcrin. flr Tic pleasure Of
batting the blacks Hut heretofore
their victims had l.ru men Of their
W color Tonight il was different.
White men. men OF TarZan'S own
race. might be rrf.u NV suffering the
agonles of torture.
On he sped. In A tAw minutes he
swung into the trees above Mbonga's
village. All, he wa, not quite too late.
The figure at the stai:r was very still.
Tarzan knew their customs. The
deathblOw had heel, struck. He could
tell almost to Il minute how far the
dance had gone.
In another inStant Whonga's knife
would sever III" at the victims ears
That would mark ttlr %'nginning Of the
end. for very shortly after only Il
writhing mas. OF mutiiI rni flesh would
remain.
The stake sto"i forty feet from the
& CNl ll'C. t1I'.il iFJlitti iilS lpDt.
Then there rose suddenly above the
1endisll cries of the dancing demons
the awful challenge OF the ape man.
The dancers halted AS though turned
to stone. The rope sped with 4 sing.
ing whir high almr" the heads of the
blacks. It was out" invisible in the
faring lights Of the ,ailrtires.
D,Arnot opened his "}ve.
A huge black. Standing directly he
fore him. lnngcd lnrkward us though
felleGshy an Invisible hand.
Struggling and SI,rirlilS. his body
rolling from side 10 side. moved quick
Iy toward the shadows beneath tlt
trees. The blacks, t!Irir eyes protrud
ing IN horror. wat t'rd ,pcllbound.
Once beneath til" trees the body ros'
straight Into the air. and rs it disap
pearcd into tln. foli,gn above the ter
riied negroes. screaming with fright
broke into a mad race for the villas
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Wanted Men % y,1s,. snss der .

Waterproof Clothing and Automobile Tire Bus.
mess. to cover surrounding territory By auto.
machine to company.,W emanufacture ailroods
we sell. Splendid opportunity for merchants or
clerks with spare time. Also. substantial, pro-
titable opening for young men. Liberal com.
pensation. Give experience, references.
CONVERSE RUBBER SHOE CO.
a2S "a, Jackson 0tvd. ctsic,ro
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Pep" and Pepper

'Bnly" sayai
II am g1ad We have the Fourth Of July
when we can shout like a comanohs and
drink red lemonade"
Square Jones always IL square In
little old Alfalfa town, but when he gets
20 the big city he II Just Jones'"
I'VE are big or little, according 20
where we are"
"The man who walks home sober IL
bigger than the drunkard.
"a midget in body can DO mads q H.
nancia1 asset in a dime museum, but q
midget in character IL carbuncle on
the body polite"
"stop trying TO be . cogwhesl when
you should be a whistle"
"Do your best and you win never wear
out your shoes looking for q job"
"Be a live wire. Fin your veins with
ginger, tobasoo ana pepperino."
"Tt IL q sad day for q young fellow
when he IL so ohesty that Taft's coat
Wouldn't make q vest for him"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

The women Of the BILLY" Sunday party
have been organized into gymnastle
class by the ever-watchful Ma" Sunday
This Is an entirely new health stunt
pulled off for the first time in Omaha
MA" is the most motherly soul imagin-
able. She Just has 20 mother somo-
body. And with her two younger sons
going to school away OFF at WinonR Lake,
Ind. she looked around for somebody to
be a mother TO. She found the women OF
the Sunday party.
You've got to take care of your
health" she told them. your work Is
mostly mental and of sedentary char
acter You don't have time enough TO ex-
ercise. That won't do. We're going to
start q gymnastic class and II will meet
every evening between the close OF the
tabernacle service and bedtime"
And II was 40 ordered.
The room OF Miss Grace SAKE, Bible
teacher, was selected for the gym" be-
cause II Is tho biggest MA" is the
physical instructor" The members OF
her class are these:
Miss Florence Miller, Miss Alice Gam
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

lin, Mrs William Asher and Miss Grace
SAKE.
Ma" has made a study of calisthenics
and has outlined. not without some oif-
ficulty, q splendid exercise which is
scientifically designed to fill the physical
needs Of the hard-worked party OF
women.
Difficult Yes. Because the four
women in her class are easily classified
as heavyweights and featherweights. Mrs.
Asher and Miss SAKE are Of generous pro-
portions, while Miss Miller and Miss
Gamlln are petite and look as though they
could run marathon in record time.
The exact details of the difficulty
MIA" had In securing acceptance of her
course OF exercises are not given out, but
with mastery diplomacy she carried
through her program and now the class
meets promptly every evening and goes
through the zone. two, three four"
business. After it's over the five go 10
their respective rooms for sound nights
sleep preparatory to another days bat
tie for the Lord.
And every one OF them is enthusiastic
about Il already.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
PouOelPs Cartoons Greatly Please
Both Chilly" Sunday and His Wife

Does ''Billy" Sunday read the papers,
You bet your bottom dollar. old top
I he does.
That's a bit of diversion reserved for
the evenings, after the tabernacle
meeting.
And he reads them In bed, as he
transacts most of his business in bed and
receives visitors in bed. 10 as to con-
serve his strength TO the utmost
Lat Friday evening, for example,
''Billy' came home after the big taber-
nacle meeting. took bath and rub
down, got In bed and called for the
papers.
He picked up The Bee ana his eyes
rested on 'sundaygraphs at Tab as
Caught by Our Cartoonist."
The great evangelist chuckled. Then
he laughed right out. loud and long.
And he called for "Ma-"
Mrs, Sunday came and sat by the side
OF the bed.
Look here. Nell. isn't this funnyr-
he said.
One of the cartoons was eaptioned.
God bless US every one." these being
the words OF Tiny Tim In Dickens
Christmas Carol"
That's from Dickens'. isn't itr' said
MA"
The pictures were taken from 'Billy's''
famous prayer when he prayed for the
city officials. the bankers, the wash
woman and nearly everybody else. Each
class was depicted by tho artist In hui
morous style. Billy was especially
tlckled by the "city official" the
banker and "the man who reads the
gas meters"
Another picture that pleased him was
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Spilled When Auto
Goes Over, but is
Not Badly Injured

William Cole. day pressman on The
Bee. and Harry Kirchner of the Journal
stockman. accompanied by their wives
and Misses Nina and Mabel Anderson,
ali in Kirchners car. made a trip to Her
man to visit relatives of the party.
Returning after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Paulsen, and after getting out
about mile from their place, in crossing
a cement arch culvert. the car missed
its foothold and upset. going into the
ditch. While most OF the occupants sus-
tanned scratches and bruises, none Of
them was seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

one showing bowling, bald-headet
hubby with his hand on his heart CIV
ing flower TO his smiling wife, this
illustrating the evangelist's maxim.
Don't heap flowers on your wife's cof-
flint Give them to her while she is
living"
Yes. sir. Billy likes to read the pa
pers. He reads omnivorously at night.
In recent sermon he said, while
you're sleeping I'm sitting up reading,
getting something to put into your empty
heads."
Apartments. flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by
Bee For Rent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
WEATHER CLEARS AND
MERCURY RISES IN STATE

The railroad officials report that all
through the west and central portions
Of the state there is clearing weather
and rising temperature In Wyoming
this morning temperatures ranged from
IS TO 80 and in western Nebraska. from
CO at O'Neill to 76 above at Endicott
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Finding Ones Niche

success depends upon the mind. not
The muscle. The snsiHssr Il bigger thai
ths engine he runsi the captain - biggsE
than the ship"
"whsn Calico was 10 years OF age his
parents wanted him 20 be a physt-iAn,
but he had no liking for the esrcula Son
and the bones ana muscles, ana he hid
away and studied his Huolid."
aAEAny q boy gets started AZ third base
ana tries 60 ran the wrong wsy ana II
thrown out because he goes the wrone
way. ACknoWisdgs that you are bunch
Of CUTTERS"
II win tell you. many young psOpls
are gOod In the beginning, hut they az
Ike the fellow that was killed by fEllina
off . skysorapor-thsy sap too quick
The newspaper to-day 10 q better col
the nswspapsr. the limbs OF the tree Of
An0wlsdgo hang 30 close 20 the gFount
that the boy or giEl who n amhtt ouI
can walk up ana pluck ths fruit away
''AdAny a man couldn't tan VII thsl
cod wanted him 90 be q college pro.
fossor or an auotionser, but he may hav.
had luck enough 70 keep out OF the poor
house because he f0und some girl VIE
was big enough, strong enough ana win.
ing enough 10 stand over . wAEhtuh ana
manicure her finger Raiis[F
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-19

A further household indispensable is
flour. The best grade of flour adver-
tised by mail order houses is $3.50 per
Dbl plus $l.l5 for postage and money
order which brings the flour up to 1855.
Now the best grade of flour made in
the country can be bought of our local
merchants any where from SO to IS
per bbl And then a whole lot of good
folks imagine they can save money by
buying flour at Spokane
As final comparison let us take the
article of barbed wire. The $. Il. Co.
of Spokane retails barbed wire in so
rods, 100 10, spools at $3.45. Add $llo
to this and then consider that the same
wire can be bought in White Bird for
$3.50 per spool. Here again the custo-
mer is five or ten cents to the bad if he
trades with the mail order house. but
he never stops to figure it out. If space
would permit we could run the entire
gamut of eatibles wearing apparel, etc
and convince our readers that PATRON
ing mail order house is a bankruptins
proposition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-19
JOSE PLAINS BREvITIEs.

William Pemble and son Monte were
in Cottonwood on business last week
and brought home several choice head
of calves purchased on the prairie,
Homer Rowton was in Grangeville
this week.
John Unzicker is employed at present
on the ranch of Plat Talbot putting
up hay.
Eddie Lancaster spent Sunday with
Monte Pemble.
James Aram wso is perhaps the larg-
est rancher on the Joseph is harvesting
in full blast.
Miss Jennie Peters the McConvill
school teacher visited with friends osa
Billie" creek Friday of last week.
Messers Van Pool and Lennon and
several others are crossing about 200
head of cattle at the river to be sold
at Cottonwood.
Mrs. j. II. Leanord and daughters
have returned from Ellensburg where
the girls have been attending high
school
! Will Rocks visited in White Bird
Tuesday of this week.
John Kile, Sam Ryan, James Len
nord and j. A. Standage have gone out
to the prairie to work in the harvest.
They expect to be gone for several
weeks.
d. o. Dewey has taken leave of
absence from his family and gone out to
the prairie for couple of months.
The preaching services at the Watson
school house Sunday afternoon were
largely attended about fifty people be.
ing present.
A couple of important items have
been overlooked lately namely that 6
"A nevsx arrival in. the shape of a fine CIR
has come into the home of Harry ellis
pie and big boy into the household OF
Mr.. Flaherty.
George Brust expects to leave soof
for Weiser where he will attend tn,
Industrial Institute, George ATTENDED
, the military academy at Portland las
year.
Camille Christensen will leave soon t,
take up school work at Weiser.
, More than fifty families have move'
a into the Joseph country in the last yea
:, and have taken up homesteads.
J. S. Wilson of Boles attended by hi
;, family was in town this week filing o
e land.