davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
TO RIDE ON
 HIS MOTORCYCLE
Dear Miss LIbbcy:

Dear Miss Lfbbcy:
 I am q young girl of refined family asking your advice. Am deeply in love with young man. one year my senior He has good habits, but is bashful We attend the same church He does not go with any other girls. Can get better acquainted and win his loYe3 It would break my heart to lose him. Mother fancies his elder brother more He is very much too old for me; has g mustache. do not care for him. Mother will likely prefer the younger one if she knows him better. My folks and his are slightly acquainted. He has 9 fine mother. zz4
 Would it be right for me to corre- spend with him Who should write nrst2 Does a refined young lady pro- pose to 9 young man in leap year. This young man has motorcycle. If he is a gentleman, would he ask me to ride with him on it? think of him every day; am not happy withour him. Kindly reply.
 Your mothers fancy should be in
 unison with your own. If he writes first, it would be right for you to an- swer. He most likely would not ask you to ride on his motorcyc1e; don.t think of it A refined young lady should allow the gentleman only to propose in leap year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
WHAT DYSP EIPTICS
 SHOULD EAT
A PHYsTeIANaS ADYICE

1sIndfgestior ahd practically an forms Of stomach trouble are ni1ta times out of ten, due to aeidity- tdere- fore stomach sufferers should, when is acid in it's nature or which by chemical action in the stomach deVel
 ops acfdfty. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which arc pleasa to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties, This is the reason why dyspepties and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciat- ed and lacking in that vital energy
 which can only come from 8. well fed body. For the benefit of those suf- ferers who have been obliged to eE- or fatty food, and are trying to keep up 8 miserable existence on gluten products, I would suggest that you should try meal of any food or foods which you may like, in moderate amount, taking immediately after wards a. steaspoonful of bisurated 1nagnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutra1ize any acid which may be present or which may be fermed, and instead of the usual Eeel- ing of 1neasiness and fullnesss you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated rnagnesia is doubtless the best food corrective and dulcC1Q h1OW1. HAS IlO Sa4LsAS- s5ltl- ton on the stomach; but by neutrallz- ing the acidity of the food contents and thus removing the source Of the acid irritation which inf1aInes the delicate stomach lining. it does more than could nossibly be done by any drug or medicine As 2. physician I believe in the use of medicine when ever necessary but must admit tlla g I cannot see the sense of dosinG eae inf1amed and Irritated stomach wits
 drugs instead of getting rid of ths acid-tlae cause of all the trouble Get a little bisurated nagnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisuratet magnesia as directed above, and see if I'm not right. .''--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
Despite War, Turks
 Seek School Reform

March 1O--In the midst of
 Wal. Turkey finds time to begin the
 refoaFn of it's school system. and has turned to- Germany for a leader in
 the #I1s oYeEnent. The man selected for this Iurpose is Professor Franz Schmidt, who has hithert Q had
 charge of 9 bureau of education in the German Foreign Office. He for
 Talerly conducted German high EsehoaI h isucharest and he has been "a close student of foreign educatioIlaI affairs He is now to be attached to the Turkish Ministry Of Education Apparently he will play a role in the
 generalHed edNeatlopal life kof Turkey similar to that played by the Ger sish army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

The only pillars it to bear
 So vast weight as that of love- s A man may have a beautffuI wife, an excellent business fine 1erse.I
 and yet be without a heart mate and
 have no home. He loved the w1eHaar
 whom he led to the altar, putting full faith in her promises then and there that s11e would lave. honor, and obey him for all time to cerne.s If it tran
 spires that he has overestimated the
 depth of Mife1y Iove4that clothes. SO ciety, and ambition hold a greater place in her heart than her affection for hirn-he feels that, he has not re- eciYed the full measure of love which makes married life complete. If there is a cold atmosphere about
 the heusea every room is deeked out for company and there is not so much as a clbby hole from cellar to garret that he can call his oWn-his house IS no home for him. If he is greeted by the faces of strangers every time he enters. and he is obliged to meet them at his table every night: in the week, he feels that he might as weIf be in the family hotel. He has no privacy even at his own Hreside.
 The wife who brings such disconn-. forts upon the man who has married her has not his interest at heart. No matter how fond man may be for gathering friends about him and giv- ling them a happy evening, there are IFtimes when he needs the quiet consola- Etion Of D home where no stranger may lintrude If business blow strikes Ilhirn H11a.w ares. it is not to a group of lmerrYmak he would go for cheer and counsel, but to his wife's side in 1.-the home In such an hour. he would bless and value the eompan4oaship. Of | a loving wonaan's presence one to whom he was dearer than all the world
 beside, one who would feel his sorrows
 more deeply than he, take his hand, lstreke his brow fendIy while she whis-
 peFed words of hope to encourage him land lift the weigh of woa from his heart. A man must feel that his home lis his have uof rest his wife the jewel l in his easket whose beautiful light shines only for him; that the whole lsworld is nothing to her eompared to him and his, interests There should Ehe happy evenings at home. with just 1.-two at their log fire, as in their court ling days. The husband providess the Ihomes the woman makes the home.
 If she infuses sunshine, comfort and Hove into it, the husband will never be Itempted to stay from it and find his pleasure elsewhere. He has an incen- | tive to work hard and bring not only lcomfort but Iuxuries to the wife, who lEwonld, if need be, sacrifice all her joys for his sake. When a house is divided Iagainst itself there must be grave
 reason
 | A happy homo is heaven on earth. :. Few men are wanderers from it, deIib- leratelys wilfully. They can see for themselves when everything is being lsdone to make the home nest the dear est spot on earth for them There is much depends upon tho girl a. man chooses to make happy home life for lhin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
ToDAY's POEM
7 prn1
 THE WALK

Hall, mine own hil1-ye bright'ning
 hilltops, hail! Hail, sun, that gild'st them with thy
 looks of love! Sweet fields !Aye lindens, murmuring
 to the gale! And ye gay choristers the boughs And thou, the Blue Immeasurable
 Calm. Der mount and forest. motion1ess
 and bright, Thine airs breathe through me their
 reviving balm And the heart strength as it drinks
 thy light! :, Flowers of all h1es are struggling i'm
 to gIoN, Along the b1ooming fields; yet their
 sweet strife aelts into one hasnaonious coneord The path alIures me through the pas-
 toraI grsen, And the wide world of ffe1dsl-The e
 1aborings bee Huns ronnd me; and on hesitating
 wing zzz.ss1 - Ger beds of purple clover quiver- Hevers the erfly.--save these. all Sleeps in the glowing sunMght's
 steady sheen--- yFsysn from the west no breeze the
 1ulPd airs bring. Hark-in the calm a1oft, I hear the
 sIsylark sing! The thieket rustles hear-tne aldera
 bow t Down their green eoronals-and as T
 pass, waves in the rising wind, the silver ing gFass.l Come, days ambrosial night re- { cefve me now. Beneath the roof by shadow beeches
 made. cooI-breathing. Lost the gentler
 1andscape's b1oomi And as the path mounts. snakelike,
 through the shade, Deep woods close round ms with
 mysterious gloom; Still, ztnrough the trel1is- leaves at E stolen Wfifes, t Czlints the stray beam, or the meek
 azure smiles. Again, and yet again. the veil lis
 riven- And the glade openfngs with a. sud-
 den glare, Lets in the binding day Before me,
 heaven. wteh all it's FaraUnbounded lone
 blue hill #ss Ending the gradual world in vapors E-F'rf edrfeh Schiller. Iytton's trans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
HER SONS RETRoTHAL

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I have just received 3. card announce ing the engagement of the son of a lady I know quite we'll Please tell me how to compose letter Of congratt1Ia- tfon to her.
 MRS. D. # Dear Mrs. R. is with great pleas ure am able to extend to you my congratu1ations upon the announce nent of your sons engagement to Miss A. It came little sooner than antfc- ipated, but was none the less pleasing. I am sure you are very happy over the affair. You will not lose 9 son, but will gain a charming daughter With best wishes believe me to be always cordially yours.
 MRS B. MI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
PUBLIC OPINION
Q the Editor of The Farmer ::

Co the Editor of The Farmer:
 Sirs-Most people like to talk. Generally the man or woman with the least t0s say desires to talk the longest. A silent man or woman is always as noticeable as q white blaclzz bird amid a flock of it's sable -feath- cred companions Perhaps that is one reason that the good listener is hard to find, and another reason is. perhaps that everyone of us is polite enough to patiently listen to a low of language on some subject which does not interest us, and any szeuses truthful or otherwise. is con- lured up that allows us to escape the. bore. Be that as it may. there are times when courtesy in listening is demanded from us all for the sake af others who may be present This seRers to audiences in theatres and lecture halls It would be agreeable # the uneasy wEigg1er would remain h his seat until the performance is finished. or the speaker concludes his speech, instead of ruggling. overeeat ia one hand hat in the other past 8 number Of people who are seated and irving to listen to what is being said pa the platform
 On recent Sunday afternoon the Kzigg1er was present, in large nl1a11- sers at Polls theatre and when a. man talks for over an I1ours and 1s5ologizes for transgressing beyond his a1letted time. and cries of gEo Eaead are heard from the audience it is safe to presume that the maJor- ty 0f the people are inter ested Be. lore Warden Osborne began his dis eeurse it was announced that at the close Of tle meetings the Rev. Mac Laren Richardson of the Presbyterian Church would prenou1iee the bene- Hc1ton and dismiss the gathering or Congregation. as this was to 8 certain extent a religious service.
 When that time arrived, MT. Rict1- ErdsOnss voice could scarcely be heard as the uneasy SVrigg1ers arose by hundreds and retreated from the Llleatre in a d1sorderly stampede to take 1ip their positions along the Eu1bstones of the sidewalk and watch The rennai1der of the audience file past
 Possibly not one of these Tndivid- uaIs thought he was disturbing any D1ae And the idea of being rl1da did hot occur to him. though 1t was cer- tainIy not too much to ask, out Of courtesy to the Brotherhood of the Peoples Church. that the persons who were present might remain quietly in their places, until the ben ediction was said. A careful think ct would hardly like to miss bene- dlction. READER.
 Races at Jnarez were declared off <sFSfa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
GIRL FRIEND
 ADVISES COOL NESS.
Dear Miss Ldbbey::

Dear Miss Libbey:
 would like your good advice. Been going with a req lniee young man nearly three months. like him, oh, se much. We got along grand until [ started to go with 6 girl friend and she put mischief into my head She had no young men friends; guess she didn't want me to have any. She told me to act cool with him and he would like me better. I know I treated him terrible. amzvery sorry now. I met him at parties since we have quit and he has brought uae home. He has been up a couple Of times since would lave to go with him steady again. Fe1Is me how to act, please, to get him back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
Phone Girls Aid Sufferers.

RerIin. March 10--Among those
 who are working to relieve distr ess among the families of soldiers gone. to the front, as we'll as to provide da1nties for the troops, are the .he1- 10 girls of the Berlin telephone ex- chan ges. They have arranged a series
 of concerts, three Of which already
 have been given at which talent of
 the highest order is represented.
 Prorninent on the programs are mar stfaf songs, often played by their composers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
Mexico Begins War
 on Commentators

Mexico City. March 4o-In an ef
 fort to check the widespread activities s of counterfeiters, the Mexican author ffties are making a. special roundup Of these criminals who, when caught in the act of making the bogus money, are to be shot without trial. coinl age has long since disappeared, even the despised copper centavos having been hidden away for safe-keepfng, 50 that paper cents, dimes and twenty cent pieces, together with dollar and half-dollar bills are the exchange units of every day transactions. As this money is made on the ordinary. printing press. the temptation to make bogus money has been too great for many to withstand. It is estimated that millions of dollars in counter felt paper are now floating about the republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
NASHUA AND LONG HILL.

Several children in Long Hill are suffering with severe colds and Sore throats. Miss Bertha Hayden has had tonsi1ftis and is under the care of IDr. George Smith of Stepney. Err nest Medley has been very Jill. Hazel Gardner is i'll with a sore throat. Katherine and Patrick McGuinn are confined to their home with. severe cold and sore throat
 John Krohmer was severely hurt one day last week when standing on a ladder pruning grape vines. Kroh- mer fell, ladder and all and when help arrived, had fainted away. His foot was severely hurt and he is now able only to use 1t a 1ittIe.
 Samuel c. See1ey is the fire warden and permits will be given out from March 15 to June Is: l Several from this place attended the musical and organ dedication ex- ercises at Easton Baptist church Sum day morning when a new Williams Clark gave an appropriate sermon on the subject. The Place of Mu- sic in the Service of God. @
 Supervisor Albert Green will attend the teachers meeting Tuesday. after noon.
 home of his parents Mir and Mrs.
 Miss Annie Burnett is slowly re- covering from her illness and is now able to be about
 Wilbur BeardsIey is suffering with the grip.
 Miss Mabel SeeIey of Derby spent the week end in Tashua with her pa rents Mir and Mrs Charles B. See1ey.s
 Miss Katherine McG11inn was giv- en a birthday party Thursday even ing at the home of her grand moth CT Miss Kate Kohler Of TasI1ua in honor Of her eleventh birthday by friends.
 Ruth and Hazel Walters and brother George Walters attended a birthday party Friday given their Ecousirl, Miss Esther Anderson of Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs Otto Walters were Sunday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. zink of BridEeport. 4sl1e Ladies' Kid meeting at tho home Of Mrs Howard Peck, Tasaua last "Wednesday gas not laEgelsE at-. tended owing to the fact that many of the women were out of town that. day. The meeting this Wednesday, will be at the home of Mrs Dwight haia Fuller. z4
 Physicians of Mune- Sarah Bernaarct Ireportad continued improvement iIa I her s Icendstion. ai
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
Crea1ned Turnips

One turnip will make ever one quart. One tablespoonful butter, one tablespoon flour, one cup milk, one teaspoon salt, dash of pepper. z5
 Wash, pare and cut the tarnip fn@ gto quaFter-illGh dice. Rl1t on with boiling water enough to cover and boil the cream sauce and mix we'll F z Sauce-Fut the butter into sauce pan and when melted add the flour; mix well and add the cold milk slow lys stir until smooth and creamy; add the salt and pepper; boil tw minutes for this purpose. aa zsi7s5zs s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
HISS LFBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
Correct

Correct name and address must be given to insure ate tention, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

morning breakfast is being urged by some physicians, especially for adults and then the omission of the German second breakfast.'' 7 to the consequent saving of thousands of pounds of food stuffs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
I. feel lonely without hina.

Drop the undesirable girl aequa1nt- ance, who has proven herself to be your foe instead of your friend The next time you meet the young man in vite= him to call, naming an evening which will be agreeable to him. When you are not hanpered by the presence of a. third party, true love will no doubt resume it sway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
composer;
SOME sAEM

The volume of the saline matter in the ocean is somewhat more than 265, g 56, 1856 ,e0o cubic feet, ac- cal Survey, or enough to cover the entire surface of the United States, excluding Alaska, -8,44s feet deep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
Croauett@

CFoauettes are consider by eco- nomical cooks as being among the most valuable dishes that can be made from left-oyers, and almost all kinds ot solid food can be made into them by the addition Of some other. ingredients. Potatoes, rice, horniny and finely chopped meats can all be made the foundation for crouuettes, and with the addition of some other. left ever, good seasoning, add a cream, tomato, or parsley sauce poured over them after they are fried in deep fat, make ay dish that is a. general fa- vorite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

An order for 75o trucks valued at more than one million dollars, was re- cefved from the French Government by the Thomas B. 5effery Go of Ken osta, Wis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

One way of utilizing cold boiled rice is to make it into dunpiings, and no one would suspect that it had held a place of honor on the table at a previous meal The rice should
 be spread in a thick layer on a thin sc1oth before it is perfectly cold to make it spread easily and more even 1y; place in the center of 1t q large apple from which the core has been removed and the center filled with nut meats or raisins, if desired gath Ter the edges of the cloth in one hand and tie closely, taking care that the apple is we'll ocevered with the rice. Instead of the apple. use a banana peeled, or a peach peeled, cut in haIf
 and the stone removed, then laid togethep again. Drop into a kettle of boiling water for 15 minutes Serve with cream and sugar or 3 sweet sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

There were g ships held up from passing through the Panama Canal by the slide in Cu1ebra Cut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

POTS OF TULIPS. HHA61B7IE AND DAFFODIs.
 JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
MAKE HOME PLEASANT
 FOR HUBBY

.sThey shun the i'll; and know, nay
 dear, Kindness and constancy will prove The only pillars it to bear So vast a weight as that of love-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
6Cont1nued.)

Copyright. 1913. by Dodd. Mead C. Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

Physicians of MIne- Sarah. Bernsaardt reported continued iTnrp pavement in her cond1tion. si
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

Deposits of $5ea76 625 were reported by the 20 Chicago national, banks in anasver to the Controller of the Cur rencyis s .ealI pn March 4-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

Races at Juarez were declared off because of snow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
CORNER TOR COOKS
Cold Boiled Rice

z...s.=.=::,:.:.:s;==>=
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-15
Valentine Day

Was also the birth day of two
of our worthy citizens employees
at the shops. One is Mr.. A. J.
Barry, one of the foremen of the
repair department, who resides
with his family at 215 North Lee
street. The other is none less
than his esteemed friend, I. T.
Mays, who presides at the desk
in the billing department., and
rooms in No. Is Davis sblock.
The former instead of sending
the proverbial valentine, invited
Mr.. Mays to a sumptious turkey
dinner, embeIlshed with fruits,
nuts and vegetables that our
markets afford, including celery,
after a lingering and joyous re-
past parted hoping that they may
often celebrate their anniversary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-15
Worth $4,000 Or More

Five 60 Of the prettiest residence
lots in Fitzgerald, to be sold for
81 500 cash to first customer. These
lots are ideal. Two of them adjoin-
ing form large lot 8Ox2724 on the
corner of Merrimac Drive and Mag
nolia pecan trees are growing
u u Al these lots which will form
ample shao, in few years. Two
other lots, near these, separated only
by 40 foot lot, and one corner lot
on North Main ST, ideal for hand
some residence. Will furnish plat
numbers of lots upon request. You
can't afford to miss this exceptional
opportunity. Write at once.
Address, Pr. CLARK,
m&f 81 Gordon ST., Atlanta, Ga
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-15
POLES WANTED

We are in the market for 800
to 900 telephone poles rs feet
long, and not less than six inches
in diameter at top, with top
housed. All poles to be we'll
peeled. straight and of uniform
proportion.
Bids will be accepted for furn-
ishing these poles f. o. b. our
right of way.
OCILLA SOUTHERN r. R. Co.
f-l5- 1taW.4t OCILLA. GA.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-15
DrS. HOltzendOrf 4 Turner
DENTISTS
Y zH
ROOMS 2O8. 2O9-21O
Second Floor
Five-Story Building
Valentine Party

Miss Marguerite Spiller de-
lightfully entertained a number
of her young friends at a lovely
Valentine Party Saturday even
ing at her home, solid Com
fort"
The home was beautifully de-
corated in the Valentine colors,
red and white and the decora-
lions were further carried out
by the use of Red Hearts, Gu
pids and AFRO VS..
After a number of interesting
games a delicious two course
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Alvin H. Thurmond
chaperoned the crowd and most
ably assisted the hostess in en-
PERTAINING.
The guests excluded Misses
Sarah Mcdonald, Isabel Paulk'
Hazel Dean Jolly, Emily Griffen,
Dorothy Cass, Lilly Murray and
Melba Dozier, Messrs Alvin
Thurmond, Ed Griffen. Fitzhugh
Morris, B. T. Strickland, Frank
Pryor, John Wise and D. Frazer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-15
St. Matthews Epis-
Copal Church

Wednesday being Ash Wednes-
day there will be an address and
celebration of the Holy commu-
mon at st. Matthews church at
10 a. m.
Also on Friday at 4 D. M, SER
vice and address.
At the weekday services dur
ing Lent voluntary offerings will
be received for the General Mis-
sions of the church.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-15

Mr.. Guy tombstone has pur-
chased the home of Mr. Lewis
Thayer on East Jessamine street
and will move into it this week
Mess. J. Y. and Frank Paulk
we in the city to-day on bust
ness.
You can get four splendid maya
zines one year for IS cents extra
by renewing your subscription to
The Leader Enterprise.
Be sure and do not forget to
attend the meeting under t h e
Auspices of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union at the
Christian Church Thursday 1870.