davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
THE MILK OF DIFFERENT
 BREEDS OF COWS.

Among the various associations of breeders of milk cattle there is a lively competition for recognition of the superiority of the type of animal in which each happens to be primarf- 1y interested in either 8 commercial or a scientific way. Many who read the announcements of the different groups of breeders have doubtless asked themselves whether the reput- ed claims of unlike composition for the milk of the various breeds of cat tie concerned are in reality sufficient ly distinctive to merit serious recog- nition from a scientific or practical point Of view. It is, of course, widely recognized that types of dairy cattle which give a large amount of milk commonly furnish a prduct less rich in solids and particularly in the cream components. In this respect the milk from the cows of the Jersey and Guernsey types departs notice ably from the Holstein variety; but inasrnuch as it is believed, with some Justification, that the composition of milk is more or less influenced by tte period of 1actation and the sea- son of the year-that cows far along in 1actation give richer milk than just
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
IF YOU HAVEN'T
 A SWEETHEART.

Love is just 2, morning glory doomed
 at noon to die;
 Love is only half 2, story, told in pass
 ing by;
 Love is gold so delicate the faintest
 flame would melt it;
 Love is nothing. but God help the max
 who's never known or felt it.
 If you haven't a sweetheart, dry and review the situation, and see if it is not your own fault. Lovely woman is to be wooed, and therefore to be won But they have no patience with lag gards in the love game. A man must show an interest in women if he ex- poets them to be interested in him in return Because one of the fair sex is shy and seemingly cold, he shouldn't be faint-hearted and in despair lest his suit might be unsuccessful.
 There's no woman who #detestS a man becaues he loves her if he's come 1y in her sight. Even the pla1nest of men. plain to actual honnelinessJ have been known ito aspire to the hand of daae 1oveliest women and have led off the prize which handsoner men have failed to secure.
 Abraham Lincoln had a notable love affair of this kind The girl whose hand he sought in marriage was fla nous belle and beauty; one of the most witty and fascinating young women of her day. The honest young lawyer, after several u1lsuccessfuI attempts on his part to declare himself, wrote her a love letter which was so convincing that it took the citadel of her heart Iby storm. He wrote in his quaint way: t.In lay ng bare my heart thoughts for you to read, may dncuS your dfspleasure. But I shall never despair. While you are single, shall be. I will never lose the hope of win ming you.'' This was a postscript written on a separHte piece of paper, which the young lady did not find for many 9 day. History has it that they had had a slight quarrel, and were well-nigh parted Those words straight from an love that she straightway recalled him. We see. from the difndent Lincoln. that no man is too bashfuI to make an attempt to gain a sweetheart when he sees a girI he really cares for. If he is 1 too bashful to ask permission to call upon her, 9 note will probably pave the way.
 Many a man hangs back, doubtful as to whether he has hoaald the right girl. That is the one matter in life where the man must be careful in his selection and choose flor himself. As Davy Crockett says: t'Be sure you're right, then go ahead.'' Don't wait u11- til you have piled up riches; if you do, some other man will beat you in loves race. When the heart is yet. young, a. man should take unto himself a wife 8 woman would consider you a burden instead of a prize without a sweet heart the single man is never quite satisfied with 11fnaself. To love and be loved by a good, true woman should be every mans hope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

goes with others. I don't go out with young fellows. How late should al low him to stay nights? Should all low him to kiss une good night We are not engaged But love him very much, and he seems tove me as we'll. F. J.
 Both of your girlish letters clearly reveal your goods sense in the way you should part with the young men who visit you. You are not engaged but if you persist in ot permitting them to kiss you good night you will be regarded as the right sweetfnea1ts and have a Fetrothal ring offered soon. Girls there's nothing like rnedesty. That only wins love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
FIIIets of F1sh in Batter.

5. Use sole, sole whiting, or haddoek- Cut each hI1et in half if large and be sure there is no skin. Season with pepper, salt and lemon juice, Make a batter of one tablespoonful or OH mixed into a teacupful of boiling wa ter, and then stirred by degrees into four ounces of dry sifted flour Beat very thoroughly with a wooden spoon, as there must be no Jumps, and the batter must be extremely we'll mixed. Leave it for one or more hours Cor all night if covered1. When needed, have a stewpan half full of boiling fat Coat the hlIets of fish, hold them on skewer, and dip into the fat Fry a golden brown and drain; serve very hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
HE IS COMING YOUR WAY
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 ask you to give me advice I am sixteen years old. Have been going with a boy three years my senior for seven monBns. I cannot find out why he quit going with me. I asked him why he did not wish my company. He did not answer me. We meet each other at parties and dances, but he never speaks to me; treats me very 'coldly, hardly recognizing me. It cuts me deeply. He was my fayorite. I thought a great deal of him asked dnin to make up. but aae would not Not long ago received a letter from him, followed by two more. He often comes to see my brothefs and always manages to get me off for a. little chat alone. He has come to see me once. Shall [ continue to allow him to call? Thanks for advice.
 EAYBELsL
 It is plainly to be seen that he is yet interested in you, and he is corntng around your way. Do not turn his wishes into indifference by trying to influence hdn to continue his visits. Let well enough alone and all will be well with you in making up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
MODEsTY A LOVE WINNER
pear Miss Libbey:

We are two girls, good friends, both aged nineteen years, considered very couple of weeks ago; been out with him three or four times He is a. per- feet gentleman, has no bad habits, but insists that l. kiss him good night. Is it proper for me to do 90? [ am not yet very deeply in love with him. Would you advise me to let him call regularly? He seems to think lots Of me. He is well known has a very good name Another young man of this town. I'd rather keep company with but he don't seem to care for me. Can I get his attention or had better go rather heavy-set but considered good looking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
ToDAY's POEM
uITTIlE PAPoosE.

iRock-a-by, hush little papoose, The stars come into the sky, The whip -poor-wtlPs crying. the day.
 light is dying, The river runs nnurrnuring my The pine trees are slumbering, little
 papoose, The robins are sleeping, the mother
 birds keeping The little ones warm with her
 breast. Then hush-a-by, rock-a-by, little pa
 poose,
 You sail on the river of dreams; Dear Manitou loves you and watches
 above you
 Till time when the morning light
 g1eams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
CORNER FOR COOKS
Vegetable Soup.

I All kinds Of vegetables cut small may go into the soup, such as car rot, turnip, celery, onion, tomato, peas, beans; etc First make 8 stock from odds and ends of meat and a soup bone, then clean and cook the vegetables in the stock, seasoning 70 taste with salt and pepper. This is the quickest way of making this soup and by this method all the salts of the vegetables are preserved instead of being thrown down the sink in the usual way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19


 EM dressed like stage student
 paused at the Little Wonder booth and examined the Frazier de- fachabae geared handle with interest and respect. Looks like a swell graft" he commented. Works up a speed limit gait with a pewee muscle, suppose? There ought to be good sale for this little household article I know a party in the misunderstanding line who'd be pleased into de1irium tre- mems to buy your patent on'n you
 'HToo late,'' reported Frazier with sat isfaction i've already sold 4t.'s
 The student loosed an oath of cha grin. 1T told Mir Carson he'd better elinch his hooks into soft one when he saw it!'' he commented. "The time to put down your bet is when the lit tie old hunch jerks your elbow"
 "CarsonTs questioned Frazier, begin ming to be interested. The name seem ed familiar.
 sThats the guy,1 returned the stu dent He's the main squeeze Of the Carson Iron and Steel corporation, at Carson, up the road, you know. Worth about a million million and gum shoes around all the time hunting live inven- tions he can snag on cheap"
 'fWas he here ?'' inquired Frazier, be- ginning to feel breathIess Of course he knew the name of Carson now. Everybody in the state knew of the Carson iron works.
 Here nOw,'' stated the student. "Little gun with a brown face. He sent me to feel you out about your patent, and now you've sold it! Hen go batty."
 Three other furtive eyed persons dropped by, one at a time, and paused to praise the Little Wonder.
 Then came Hoodoo Mann, brisk, crisp. businesslike. You are MT. Fra zier, believer he guessed.
 4tYes, sir,'' admitted that gentleman. studying the other interestedly. He had a brown face.
 @I understand that you have sold your patent on this ingenious trick, and he laid his hand, with a quick, nervous touch, on the detachable ham de.
 Mot over an hour ago." replied Mir Frazier, not quite so jubilantly as be fore.
 .sJust my luckg' complained the snap py business man. stDo you know if the man who bought it from you is still on the grounds2s
 He's stayin' for the races 9 advised MT. Frazier. He's a big man with a round, pink face and silk hat and a big diamond in his gray tie. Names Wallingford Looks like he has plen- ty of money, and I guess he has. He paid me $1,O0o spot cash right out of his pocket to bind the bargain
 sfTo bind the bargaihH' repeated the brisk one. "Then the deal isn't com pleted yet Much obliged, MT. Fra zier.''
 You're welcome" admitted Frazier ssYour names Carson, ain't 1t2''
 How did you know?'' returned Hoo dpo Menn. apparently displeased.
 "Oh, everybodys familiar with your pictures,' g laughingly evaded Frazier
 After the busy manufactures had walked away in search of J. Rufus Wal1ingford one of the stablemen, who had derided the detachable handle in the morning, came by and stopped laughing. .'Weu, Spinach, how's the fussy handler" he inquired.
 'Sold. you smart A1eck!" snapped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

Miss Libbey's replies to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to insure attention, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only Address Miss Libbey, 9I6 President St., Brooklyn, IN. '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
Brussels Sprouts and Chestnuts.

Skin some chegtnuts. then fry lightly in butter. Remove the inner skins, then boil in stock until tender. but not broken. Meanwhile, steam some Brussels sprouts, which must be tender and unbroken. Toss them in butter, and season with pepper and salt, and add a spoonful or two of cream Toss the chestnuts in but ter; add salt and pepper. Place the chestnuts in the centre of the dish, and arrange the sprouts round. Serve as a separate vegetable dish for lunch or dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
ANOTHER MODEST
 MAID REFUSES KISSES
Dear Adiss Libbez.

am Eirl Of sixteen Had three ibeaux. None any account All liked to hug and kiss. I never liked that. I dress pretty we'll. Dno,t go to dances Am with una, pa and sister, five years old Parents would lil1e to have me marry. Please advise.
 As wise a girl as | judge you to be will find some one who highly appre- ciates your virtues. In good time you will wed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

come from the Taurus Mountains back of Konia and Aleppo. swartl1y Syrians and Arab types Any one of them wiH fight at the drop of hat. He would not have to change anything. There is nothing about him to polish or be kept clean As he stands he sleeps and eats, drills, marches and goes into battle.
 George Marvin. in The Worlds Works for January.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
Tomato waldorf.

the centre. Wash we'll, then cut up
 small pieces of celery, apples and pears. Mix in a dish with mayor naise dressing Fill the hollowed to- nnatoes with the salad. adding oceans and pick1ed wa1nuts on top.
 Place tomatoes on hearts of lettuce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
F,rnit Nut Crea111.

Whip a cupfuI and half of cream, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a half cupful of chopped nuts. two tablespoonfuIs Of minced candied orange or grapefruit peel or other candied fruits. Serve in sherbet cups lined with lady fingers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

center backs even. small "o'' perfora- tfon at under-arm: bring large 70" perforation to single large 70" perfora- tton in front and tack Sew rever to. front as notched- Lap right front on left. centers even; tack to position at lower edge. Turn hem in vest at notch. Close center-back seam. Sew collar to neck edge as notched. Adjust under heath front, centers even. Pleat back yoke, placing .t,T'. on small "o'' perxora- tion, sew to front yoke as notched. Sew yoke to belt. notches and center backs even.
 Close sleeve seam as r1otched- Cut off edges of cuff on single small to'' per foratfons and close seam. Sew to sleeve as notched. Sew in armhole as notched. easing in any fullness. Join Eores Of skirt as notched- P1eat, creas- Ing on lines of slot perforations, bring folded edges to corresponding lines of small .oss perforations and press. Sew to lower edge of yoke. notches and cen ters even.
 Revers, belt, collar and vest are Of contrasting material for which yard is required
 Sizes ss. s4. ss. ss. 70, 42 and A inches articles are prepared especially " latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
HOW LATE SHOULD HE REMAIN?
pear Miaa Libnexs

Am in love with a young man of good character He lives out of town, Comes to see ms from three to fouf times a week. My folks do not objecG to his coming. He acts as if he thinks I am the only girl in town. He never
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

General CaTranza lifted the embargo pfco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

badly damaged German hydro plane was found on the coast Of Ma noe, a small Danish island in the North Sea There were no signs of the crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

City Treasurer Slattery Of Boston, is preparing to receive bids until noon January 26 for $3s2as.o00 4 per cent bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

Major General Leonard Wood. U. s. A., has given permission to the avi- ators holding expert certificates to land on Governor's Island, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

Angered at the treatuaent of his mother, Vincent CarieIlo, aged 21, shot and killed his father in their home in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

Corsage Bouquets For Dances
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
Corsage Bouquets For Dances
 JOHN RICK & S0N

Stockings, 5e pair at Things Big Bankrupt Shoe Sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

The gallery in the Academy of Mu- sic, Lebanon, Pa. sank about g inches during 8 performance, causing a wild rush for the stadrways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

One must talk of summer fashions, tz-a-a It is yet winter. because ad-s vance modes are expressed in summer naterdals Coarse weave linen is used to build up this frock but serge. votle, cotton gabardine. ratine or crepe de Chine could be used as effectively. The
 Pictorial Review Costume
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

after ca1v1ng-one might well assume that incidental factors of this sort may easily coUnterbalance the iT1- equaHtfes Of composition attri butabIe to the differing types of cattle. Dur ing the past few years the laboratory of food and drug inspection of the Massa chusetts State Board of Health dreds Of samples of milk from Jersey Guernsey, Ayrshire, Dutch Belt and Holstein cows. as well as from cross bred or so-ca1led grade cows. The valuable data thus obtained under controlled conditions make it clear that variations in the composition of milk are due primarily to the breed. and to a less extent to the season of the year and the time since. caIvinE. The least variable milk constituents are the lactose and the mineral in gredients, both of which are there fore of value in detecting added wa ter. Incidentally, says the Journal of the American Medical Association. the fact is borne out. contrary to popular opinion. that milk obtained in summer under current conditions is, if anything, somewhat inferior in quality to that obtained in winter
 Mime. Ernestine schunaann- -Hednk. contraIt1. arrived at Grossnont. near San Diego. Gal, to spend a year to re- gain her health.
 Contributions amounting to s1.o14 were received by the New York State bringing the total to $40. .478.
 The gallery in the Academy of Mu- sic Lebanon. Pa. sank about Q inches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
Laura Jean Libby's Daily
 Talks on Heart Topics
Talks on ]

copyrAer.aen. aeas. nHc0ure rewsDap~ synd'o'ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

Contributions amounting to S1o14 were received by the New York State Board of the American Red Cross, bringing the total to $40 47s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

These Home DressmaLing articles prepared especially this from the latest styles by The Pictorial Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
CHATTER XIX.
Geaaway Day.

A FLAT faced young man with
 M long hair and soft tie and EA dressed like stage student - rar1sad af fhe I itfle Wonder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
CHARMING TUB FRoCE

front of the waist and front or tho skirt yoke are cut in one piece. The pleated skirt is a four-piece model Four and one-ha1f yards of 44-inch or 6H yards of 36-inch material are need ed for the dress The initial stage in the making of the dress is to turn un- der the front edge of waist front, as it is combined with the skirt yoke. Gath CT front between double ssTT'' perfora-- tions. Pleat back. bringing ''Ts to small ''o'' peToration. Close under arm seam as notched, close shoulder seam. Sew belt to front and back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

Mime. Ernestfre schunaann-H -Hednk. centraItG. arrived at Grossrnont. near San Diego. Gal, to spend year to re- gain her health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
MARINE TIDINGs
By Merchants. Hxchxngs

\ =. / ID. m, Fridav. 'Feb a Ia ,Ie1h
San Franciseof Ayyiysd Ee5 Ia Z
q. M, str. Sierra. hence Feb IL
Columbia Rive SatiaS pa 40 a.
.. M. Clark. for psar1 Ifs,hor ~, !.
previously reportedl. II
Tacoma Sailed, Feb ID stt Ken.
tuckian, for Honolulu.
Newcastle - Sailed, Feb. is, bkt
Makaweli, for Honolulu.
Port San Luis Arrived, Feb. 10, str.
Santa Maria, hence Feb. 3.
. Hilo-Sailed, Feb. 1S, noon, str.
Fbancis Hanify, for San francisco.
Honolulu - Arrived, Feb. 10. str.
Chiyo Maruy from San Francisco
sailed-Feb. IS, sehr. Biakelsy, for Port
Townsend. - gIe s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
Immense Body Of Troops
Marches Through Streets

passed in review, there was not the
variation Of a half.inch In their STEP
or line, and the young men and their
commanding officer were given an ova-
tfon along the entire line OF march.
The First Infantry, National Guard,
was headed by the Royal Hawaiian
band, with Captain Berger in charge.
The veteran baudmaster was as fresh
and spry ut the end Of the march as
he was az the start As the band
passed the review stand the Ad club
members and those occupying the
hleaehers rose en- masse and gave him
three hearty cheers. And among those
who joined in the handclapping with
sincere enthusiasm was Queen Liliuo-
kalani, under whose reign Captain
Berger served from first to last. The
veteran musical leader raised his hat
constantly and smiled continuously
along the lire Of march In aetnowIedg-
'ment Of the tribute which the thfong
showered on him.
There was no branch of the govern
ment that was not represented either
on the reviewing stand, the bleachers
or the side lines.
. Governor Pinkham, Queen Liliuoka.
lani and Judge Sanford B. Dole, each
representeihg an era in the government
of the Islands, held seats Of honor in
the reviewing stand.
y. . A. q v -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
INQUIRY AT BERLIN
tAssSsta.sd Press ~ Psdsra wirslsssJ

.WASHlNGP0N, February ca -
Secretary of the Navy Daniels today
ordered Naval Attache Gherardi in
Berlin TO make an immediate investi.
CATION into the, destruetion of the
American steamer Evelyn, which was
sunk OF Borkum island, in German
Adviees now lack details and the
actual cause Of the, sinking is so far
difficult to determine. ,%
A later report from Berlin says
the Evelyn struck two mines and
that one member Of the crew was
frozen TO death in sinali boat.
Chairman Stone Of the senate for,
/ eign relations committee said today
he saw no prospect Of foreign compH
cations as result of the Evelyn . de.
struetion. The state department il
awaiting information from Ambassa,
dor Page at London and Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin as TO whether the
Evelyn was provided with "a pilot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

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|hi$lRRIcSt.ksa
q Erin Com. 81.
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
II \. Il r. l.
BRITISH LOSSES
NIL IN BLOCKADE
Two German Submarines Are
Reported Overdue And Navy \
| Fears They Are Lost
Only Merchantmen Sunk Yester-
day Was Norwegian Steamer
Cuba, In Collision
tAs.oeialsa Prsss " FsdsraI wirels.sl


/ LONDON, February 23.--As. far as
any information goes, yesterday was
unmarked by British losses at sea In
the German blockade, while reports
from Cuxhaven by way Of AmsterdAni
state that the German naval author,
ties there are greatly worried over the
failure 81 two Of their submarines to
return, the two underwater fighters be.
ing considerably overdue from North
Sea cruise, According TO. the Amster-
dam reports, the Cuxhaven authorities
have practically given up hope Of ths
return of the submarines, Il being taken
for granted that they have been sunk
by British destroyers. &.".E#
Norwegian Steamer Lost
The only merchantman reported lost
yesterday is the Norwegian steamed
Cuba, but this was not any direct re.
suit Of the war activities, the vessel
going down after . collision. No lives
were lost. s.. G@.
The Scandinavian governments are
conferring on the result Of the Ger,
man submarine warfare. The outcome
Is being watched closely.
An armored merchant fred on the
Australian mail steamer MaIoja on en-.
tering the English Channel No dam.
age was done.
War Risks Are Higher ~
AS q result Of the German declara.
ton that whatever British shipping
may be Found by German submarines
will be summarily sunk, the rate on
war risks for transatlantie shipping at
Lioyds has been advanced nearly one,
half II & now one and one-quarter
to one and a half.
The government war Insurance bu,
reap Is maintaining its previous rate
OF one and one,twentieth.