davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
The Art OF
making Good"
BY Hazen Conklin.

SSM AKING GOOD" is a term
which has found wide ac-
ceptance because 1t so patty" ex-
presses u number Of kindred Ideas,
among them:
To fulfil a promise.
To carry out a determination.
To achieve results planned for.
To fiji position satisfactorily.
To live UP to what is expected OF
one.
To overcome difficulties.
To meet obligations.
To rise.
To become successful,
Taken by and large, making good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12

TN one Of the football games be-
tween Yale and Harvard Q young
giant came out OF the srimmasa
looking a. II ne had encountered An
unfriendly automobile. according 70
Everybody's Magazine. Among Other
superficial injuries his nose was moGa
thoroughly broken.
Tho doctors stood In readiness u
repair the damages, but no absolutely
that nose 2. sle !. aaA bring N . tsis-
Thus he esmeAnsd upell Q rspay
c ss,,..I n 70 HE wire ~Asa he an
follow thess inS6uctio1-ns;aiins
the surgeon the foll0Win0 Glap. ,Tk9
mo1nAgo r0A4a
Have nee - Grsslk - ~ NJ
Homan-OwoeA0:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
One Means Of Support.

n EISS CAMPBELL. the Sunday
N school teach>s. discovered. to
her horror, that some Of the
small members Of her class had taken
as literal truths the tales Of ancient
gods and goddesses which they had
read in q child's mythology at school.
She determined, II possible. to de-
stroy this belief BY simple logic, and
who was Il, Amelia, that support
cd the world on his shouldsrs?"
ATLAS. ma'am." the little girl re-
piled promptly.
That is correct" said the teacher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
A NATURAL SUPERSTITION.

Robert Mantell e telling o story
Mr.. Mantell says that whom no was
rehearslng King John" recently Mr..
Brady approached him and said:
Look here. Bob! You'd better rest or
you won't have any voice for to-
morrow night. I'll take the rehear-
sal" t.F
Mr.. Brady thereupon walked up to
The prompt table and called to the
'supsrs": IAN you fellows 70 back
and como on again shouting 'Hur-
rah!" A super" turned to the one
next 20 him and asked; who's that
{ "oh. he's the author. I guess" re-
piled the other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12

Yield; We make opportunity admit 10,
we mako improvement IN our work:
We make the future.
So the whole problem Of 'makfnS
good" SINNERS down b this solution
The secret Of the art Of making 0ood
n 10 MAKE GOOD"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12

'Now, children. think. II he was
supporting the world on his shoulderA
Of course he could not DO standing On
1t, Now, what supported Atlas?"
II know" cried Amelia. HE mar.
rled rich wife."-Baltimore AmsPi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
shE SURPRISED THEM.

!. walter Rosenberg approached a
table at the Jardin de Danse last
night At which were William Morris,
Nile. Samya. the French dancer, and
two or three others. MIR. Morris In -
troduced Mr.. Rosenberg TO the dancer,
who merely smiled and bowed.
. "Shs doesn't understand much Eng
lish," said Mr.. Norris.
(. ri that's the case" replied Mr.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
mn.M THE PINK DIAMOND BY Gayle A. Foster
~ Part Rfv0 %. The Parsuie

Leokinl out, Mary ssss the caf foilowine With
the Captain and HE chauffeur. She eess that
Il b powerful and spssdy machine. and that
Gradually Il 10 lsssenint the distance bstwsen
theuas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
Al Rights
Reserped

Meauwhile the Captain; nov joined u HE
chauffeur, 1as hailed passins automo6lls aa1
.sscurss Il Sw immediate pursuit q Mays
taxi, which 0uw 10 speeding alone the Drive &C
. terrific pace % slude pursuit..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
eyoe Il. YOU,

~ UA1oA u child ootrooo. who
I'll ~ eeeG4 uent q Q doctor i'm
~. : G.oeyessd her iest ees
- l1loys4 n6es and cent her home.
M0eo0s hes moeners sew TIE cut
M4y1o arm and was frightened.
o&ysg ins3 =. ysSr PA IT s Ss,,
- IT 1pre her to- would heal
1Illy.te ! kncwsN 40 MA
~, 49, - m9s g carstui OF
ZsS ~ AE Wsnt 10
@ - pus sonse hniment ON
~ -. .l .r.. -. 4.
'1$, vunt 70
tAzS anu 'nen s"s
80 w, oo90Ip.
xe1l1e 10 z double In Harry
- 8a8x4 ha4 one IN Law:
fyo6l1xo WICK TIE old
~ ~ II y replsee .tt.
- Z EDoSAae oesAAaeA twelve
- Rotces Unips
)sWI8ut" Hes soon
- e0nl6ee. 10 -
0te6g N41r6osS9 70 ,"Rudelph
- oane4or e tho Casino" vas
AXr IL tv0DAtHD YDDtDR0AY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
70 Uch0Y

me- - - besn selected - the
49, she. nsDttng of stage people
~ - a San Francisco under
& y onGpieos Of the Actors Equity
noulakluA. Besides Francis Wilson.
Dneeot end Howard Kyle. secre-
~ 9 0s equalization. an actress
~ e1ssad the meeting delegated TO
- ~ tks association. She win
( Sopgesd ~ the women members.
J61lG1D oso now being printed and
- N1n ~ sent 10 actresses all
- - country. when the returns
- 6ouuls1 the names OF the nve
- van - voted on at the annual
- a ne association to be held
NJ M6nday in May. The win
4oUor6 xy1e says he Will make
7Do1lcoa play when ne addresses tho
- NNaoloco meeting. The Amer
- soportplre company Win Also be
S1Zla some consideration BY him .
0to1Oa actors are all right ana
- Ooioous them here" said Mr..
- iyoGterday. Foreign actiag or:
16lGStloaD are ell eight too, until
SG6p1o ~ - make them American
0n1lqnal INSTITUTIONS"
3eYeA 70 en-
INT sail Mr.. Kyle. lets not put
A9s.iean dag on dramatic
~ 1sas,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12

Edisn's work On the go,d Indicator H. tlsown Nm
into ciose relationship With Franklin L Pope, lien
young teeUaph endneer, md ne two young mn h
trekUsphsr, fspm ltm d eisehica SaIlasn un6ss
Ne naD q Sepe, H1sm & ca nj sS1s = r.
~ tyelq1en1 err huo1 = AnGfiG "A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
I.1uliEri::.

~ $4,000 yst en the suastlsu Of \
- ~ md Stones baby! Qreeta
eenDery Stone 10 In The lead,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27

and she sought to die and to take
with her the little flowers that had
bloomed from her tortured body and
that have now gone back to our great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
WHERE BEAUX WILL
 GO THIS SUMMER
f'Sun comes, moon comes, Time slips away, Sun sets, moon sets,
 Love fix a day"

1 With the first warm kiss of spring the thought that agitates many a girls S heart is where will the young men go this summer to spend their vacation?
 The question reminds me of the little lad who was wistfuI1y watching a playmate devour big. red, Juicy ap- 1 pie. Can I have the core?'' he asked
 eagerly. There isn't going to be any core 1eft,'' was the 1aconic reply. There isn't going to be any vacation for the average young man this year.
 He is glad enough to hold on to his
 position and to do double the amount of work. It is the young man who is obliged to take several days off who is not looking at the prospect with any
 great amount of exuberance. Hereto
 fore he has hied himself to the noun tains or seashore; not only for the
 change of recreation it afforded, but
 that's where all the pretty girls went and he could be sure of enjoying him
 self to the top of his bent, swimming, StroIIing, sailing, moonlight dances on
 piazza and lawn, straw rides and barn
 dances.
 He came back to his work with a new zest, even though he had not met the girl of his dreams. He told him i self he would have better luck next
 time Most young men look upon stay ing at home philosopl1ically; whether l they live in city or town they find so many ways to pass the time that their vacation days are over all too soon. The girl who has expected to meet
 him in some fashionable place is dis
 appointed. The maiden who almost cried her eyes out because her folks
 hadn't money enough to send her away
 realizes that it was certainly providen- tial.
 l Had she gone she would have missed
 the best days of her lie with Jack.
 He had called every evening and talk
 en her somewhere, to church, camp meeting, out for a. stroll, to the ice cream parlor and last, but by no means least, to the out-of-door movies. Her
 father allows her to have company at
 hasn't cost him anything. The cheap little white null dress which she be- Heved would have made her quite a laughing stock at any resort, looked ticated young man who couldn't have told to save his life whether she had on a, satin or calico frock.
 Of course it wouldn't do for all naidens to get the stay-at-home bee in their bonnet or, the big hotels would have to close their doors. But it's a. mighty satisfactory state of affairs for
 those who couldn't go off on a sum mer's vacation.
 There will be more marriages this summer between couples who have known each other all their lives than ever before. Young men will find that they don't have to go off to meet pret- ty girls. There are quite as many just as fair and sweet in their own home town They don't have to go to the trouble of being made acquainted with her family, and do a lot of explaining about their own lives. Ere the sum mer is over the young man will say he had no idea that Susie was half so sweet! When one young man surren- ders to Cupid, most of his friends will usually follow his example
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
A GUIDE TO TRADE.

Tn my opinion the advertisements are far from being the least valuable part of the paper. I look them over carefully, and save at least five times the cost of the paper through the bus mess advantage I get from theTn-@
 The above remark is credited by a newspaper exchange to a citizen of it's home town and it applies equally well here
 The merchants are the purchasing agents for the people of the town They make their report in the col- urlnz of this newspaper as to what they have been able to do for their clients Every week there are no- tices of special values, which for some good reason or other can be had in the store of this or that merchant
 There are special eIgencfes in the daily history of every store which the newspaper advertisement tells about. A merchant finds a special opportunity to buy a large lot of val uable goods at a low price No other store has them. To make a profit on the transaction, however he must turn the lot over at once He can not wait for the goods to be picked up as customers drift in by chance He must let the whole town know about it in systematic way, or the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
roDAx7s POEM
FOLLOWING FATHER HOME.

Years ago, when
 Was jest a little lad, An after school hours used to work Around the farm with dad, I used to be so wearied out When eVentide was come, That I get kinder anxious-like About the journey home; But dad, he used to lead the way, An once in a while turn EroUnd ans
 say,
 So cheerin' like, so tender, "Conaet Come on, my son, you're nearly
 home!''
 That alters used to help me some; An so I followed father home. I'm old an gray an feeble now. An trembly at the knee, But life seems just the same today As then it seemed to me- For while I am still so wearted out, When. eventide- is come. An still git kinder anxfo4s-like About the Journey home3 But still my Father leads the way, An once in while I hear Him say, So cheerin' like, so tender "Cemel Come on, my son, you're nearly
 home!"
 An same as then, that helps me
 some; An so Pm following Father home.
 John TaImsn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
A BACHELORS OPINION
Dear Miss Libbex:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 If venture to write a, line will it go into the waste basket? I just want to say this while the dancing craze is on. used to believe in dancing, but in the end found nothing in it. It was valuable time lost. That may be the foremost reason as to why I am a, bachelor.
 B. D. W. We are glad to print letters that interest our women readers. Your opinion may cause many women to consider the judgment of a sensible man on this much overestimated pleas ure. Address mt permitted, regret to say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
TOO BAsHFUL

Dear Miss Ibbey:-
 I am a girl of Is, extremely bashful in company at the table with strang- CTS. How can overcome it?
 NTing1e more freely with compan- ions of both sexes of your own age, also older. Everyone secretly adnaires a bashful young girl She grows out of it all too soon. Do not consider it a glaring fault. You might as well worry over some rosebuds taking more time than others to unfold. It has been said that girls who were over-bashfu1 while in their teens be- come brilliant conversationalists later on. You will no doubt have this expe- ence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

Pop dident come hoan till aftir sup Dir yestirday and aftir he had bin in a. littel vile ma sed, For merseys sakes, Willyunn, wat was that jest sme1t avn yure breth.
 Nuthing, O yes that, haw haw, I'll tell you about that, sed pop.
 Well, I'm 1issening, sed ma s It was a funny thing, awl rite, sed pop, this aftirnoon a chap I hadent seen for a 1owng vile bloc into the or fiss, and wat do you sippose he <had with him.
 A barril of whiskey, ses ma.
 Serteny not, sed pop, he had a grate big, wat do you sippose.
 Barri1 of brandy, sed ma-
 Yure way awf, sed pop, he had a grate big onion, a grate big tremen- dous Bermuda. onion, he lives in the country now and he raised it avn his own farm, that's wy hadent seen him for sutch al Iawng vile, bekause he moved to the country.
 How cood it be d Bermuda onion if he raised it avn his farm, sed ma.
 Don't ask me, I'm no farmir, sed pop, the point is, he was so proud of that onion that he insisted avn my drink ing a slice of it, I mean eetlng 3, slice of it, vile he stood thare and watched me, haw haw, and sf corse dfdent wunt to offend him by refusing.
 Natcherily not, and how did he pour it, I meen cut it sed ma.
 Wy, with his pennife, he had a pen nifs with him, sed pop, he cut awf a slice and I ate it and that's wat you smell avn my breth, those Bermuda onions don't smell like uthir onions, you no.
 Apparently not, sed ma and then did he take the rest of the bottil rneen the rest of the onion away with him.
 My deer, I see yure not convinced. sed pop. and I feel to happy this even ing to argue about it sutch a trff1e as a Bermuda cocktail, I meen onion, heer, heers a ripe dollir bill to take Benny to the movies with, and no mattir how nutch you spend out of it, the change is yures.
 How luvIy of you, sed ma, and ser teny [ bIeeve that about the onion. !
 And her and me went to the movies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
CORNER FOR COOKS
Chocolate Cake.

Melt two squares of chocolate over hot water, add six tabIespoonfuIs of boiling water and stir well to smooth paste; cream 1-2 cup butter and 1-2 cups granulated sugar, four beaten egg yolks, 2-3 cup of milk, one teaspoonfuI vanilla, 1 3-4 cups flour one heaping teaspoonfuI baking DOW der; add chocolate, mix we'll; then carefully fold in four beaten whites. Bake in loaf or layer with white frosting. Have oven moderate for all chocolate recipes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
HE SHOULD PROPOSE

Dear Miss Ldbbey:-
 I am 20 years of age. Kept company with a young man for three years. We are mutually in love, but he does not propose marriage. How can I bring it about? I think am old enough to marry. I fear being an old maid. If engaged. should ever allow him to kiss me?
 RB. Three years is two years too long to allow man to 'monopolize your so- ciety exclusively when he has not sig nifed his intentions. Come to an un- derstanding at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
Beef Loaf.

Three pounds of beef, two quarts of cold water, one teaspoon of salt Simmer this until tender. cool, in the liquor, and when cool remove the bones and skin from the beef and chop the meat very fine. Boil the liquor until it is reduced to two cups, then add two tablespoons of vinegar one teaspoon of mixed spices, one quarter of a teaspoon of paprika, and the juice and grated peel of one lemon.
 Mix one cup of this liquor with the meat and press the meat into a but tered mould; then pour the remainder of the liquor over it. Put away to cool, and when cool turn the mould out on platter and slice. Garnish with parsley and serve with a salad for luncheon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
Fruit Fritters.

These may be made. from any kind of fruit. Stewed berries. especially raspberries, are very good.
 Make a pancake batter of milk, and one egg. Mix this batter, let it stand to thicken, then add the stewed ber- ries. Drop by spoonful into deep fat and fry at fritters. Sprinkle the frit- ters with powdered sugar and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
SHE PAID THE BILL
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a girl of IS. Have been keep ing company two years. We had our pictures taken, together When they were finished I paid the bill, as he did not have the money with him. He said he would repay me the amount the next time he came to see me. He put me off in this way twice Then, he said he would send it to me, but has quit coming. That was three months ago and I have not received the money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

to the sugar mixture, beat two min utes. Fold in the well beaten whites of five eggs and bake in an ob1ong tin in a moderate oven three quarters of an hour. When cold. cover with soft or narshmallow icing, and garnish
 with candied cherries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street, Brooklyn, W. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

The college graduate finds it sur prising how well the boss can run his business, in spite of his inability to translate any of the Odes of Hor- ace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

The Interstate Commerce CouEnis- sion regulates all kinds of travel ex- cept that into the State of Matri- mony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
Cherry Cake.

Beat to a cream a half cupfu1 of butter, add gradually one and a half cupfuls of sugar. Measure one cupfuI Of luke warm water. and sift flour Add half the water and half the flour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

Extraordinary spots on the sun were detected by naval observatory scien- lists, which they say, are causing strange electrical disturbances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
Corn Bread.

One and one-ha1f cups corn meal, one cup white flour, two good tea spoonfu1s making powder, two eggs, one cup of milk, 1-4 cup soft butter, pinch of salt. Bake in loaf or muffin tins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

it will cost the Small Boy good money to get an eye knocked out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

A small boat from the barkentine Edna M Smith, lost in a. hurricane on April ?, was found adrift east of the Bahamas by the steamer Zulia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

An involuntary petition for bank 1.uptcy has been filed against the United States FiIf Service of New Liabilities, $2O0,OoO- Assets, 10000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

goods will move too slowly and the deal prove a failure. The newspa- per advertisement furnishes the only means by which he can solicit the whole town
 Sinai1Gflyg some merchant is con- stantfy finding that he is over-stock- ed on certain lines, and must turn his goods quickly to avert a heavier loss The newspaper gives the news of it.
 Changes like these are coming up all the time The people who do not follow them through the newspaper are adding to their cost of living. The time to buy is when some one wants to sell And if man has anything that he must sell promptly, and at a price advantageous to the customer, he will not keep still about it. nor wait for the public to happen into his store by chance.
 The war is causing a, shortage o4 horses in this country, but there will be no positive. suffering as long as automobiles can be had.
 The forty-hfth annual convention o4 the New Jersey Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation opened at Spring Lake. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

The new Brooklyn subway to Coney Island will open today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

Angelo Robertello, 1 5 years old, was run down by an automobile in New Yorki, With his chest crushed in he ran a block and then dropped dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

yet have written twice, but re- ceived no answer. Now I don't care for. the fellow, but am anxious about the money. Shall I write again or drop it?
 A. Consider the picture of yourself, which you are in possession of, ample recompense for the amount expended by you. Constant nagging for the money has not pleased the young man who wasted time with you for two years. Avoid being mercenry. He may be of the notion that you are ore fond of money, money, money, than the love of a true heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
TAI, LES OF THE BOUDOIR The Enthusias tic Clothes
 Brush


 ssWhat wonderful material! How soft and siIkyi How beau tifuIIy it falls back into its folds after I have been over it.v The clothes brush was enthusiastic and he always was most enthus- iastic when vigorously applied to some article of apparel.
 'ESir,' haughtiIy replied the beautiful evening cloak to which he was addressing himself, 'T don't understand you at all"
 ooh, come now,'' said the brush, crest fallen, ttI didn't mean any offense. I was only admiring your beauty.'
 '3Sir,'' replied the cloak in her same icy tones, ssyou are over stepping the bounds of your sta,- ton. You are insulting me. How could I be otherwise than beauti- full and individual when I came from ROCKWELLiS." 4t
 THE HAPPY BAG
 70 Wheels and cars and bag gagemen,'' sang the bag.
 My, b-7t you're a happy feI- Iow,'' said the dressing table.
 ttWeII, guess you'd be happy too, if you were going on 8. jour ney and you had within you a]b- soIutely the handsomest collec- tion of clothing you had ever car- ried,'' replied the bag.
 s"Oh, do tell me about theTn,'' exclaimed the truly feminine dressing table.
 EEWeH, to begin with, there's a shirtWaist, that certainly is beauty said the bag, land then there's a handsome skirt and you have heard of those Silk Sweat CTS that everyone is talking about Our Lady has placed a wonder full one of those within me, but Iisten.'' ~s{s A low chorus was heard from within him saying:
 ''We came from ROCKWELAfS THAT'S WHY WE'RE DE- FERENT.''
 .'SHE knows how to wear her cIothes,'' is one of the most splen- did compliments which a woman can receive.
 Learn how to wear your clothes by buying the right clothes, the clothes which are suited to your personality, such clothes as are to be found at Rockwell. g Col HOS MAIN STREET
 BRIDGEPORT
 FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

of front and back as notched. center backs even.
 The sleeves. belt and skirt are next finished.
 Close seam as notched, leaving exten- sions free; turn under extension on slot <perforations, lap to small "o'' perfora- tions. Close cuff seam as notched, sew to short sleeve, double "eo' perfora- tions and seams even. Sew in armhole as notched-
 Join skirt gores as notched, leaving left side seam free above large 70" per- foration in front gore for placket. Close back seam. Gather upper edge between double "TT'' perforations. Sew to lower edge of waist over stay.
 Adjust belt on skirt, upper edges and center-backs even, close at center-front under the extension in waist
 Work eyeIets in front for lacing.
 Sizes s2. s4. ss. ss. 40. AZ and AZ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

The French linens are mostly used fer these frocks because of their choice col0rings. The model in medium size calls for 54 yards 3s-inch material.
 Pictorial Review Pattern
 a..rt.nr hn1sf Price. 1R cents.