davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
AMERICANS NOT SLAIN
 IN MEXICAN BATTLE
Four Reported Killed Said to Be Prisoners at Villa
 Verde.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 5.-The four Americans, Dr. R. H. Thigpen, Dr.
 James Miller J. D. Wilson, J. D.. Py-
 lant and A l.. Wilson reported yes- terday by Gen Villa as having been
 killed in the battle of Agua Prieta.
 are prisoners at Villa Verde, accord
 ing to George Snow, driver of an
 automobile truck, who arrived at Na-
 CO.,, Ariz. today.
 Snow said he saw four men at Villa Verde last night but could not learn the nature of the charges upon which they were held by Villa authorities
 Conditions here were rapidly be- coming normal today. With the ex- odus of the last Villa forces from this section, work of clearing the battle field of dead and wounded was pro- ceeding. Most of the 5000 refugees who sought shelter in Douglas and the surrounding country during the battle between Carranza and Villa forces have returned to their homes on the Mexican side.
 American ranchers have sought federal assistance to prevent the re- moval of their horses, which we're stolen to Mexico. They claimed that Gales raiding parties had driven l. 500 head across the border during the last few weeks.
 Bisbiee, Ariz., Nov. 5.-Dr. R. H. chief surgeon of the Canan- ca Consolidated Copper company, his assistant, Dr. Miller, and J. ID. Pylant an American chauffeur, who were re- ported killed on the battlefield near Agua Prieta, were seen at five D. m.. yesterday, according to information received today by officials of the com pany here.
 Naco, Ariz., Nov. 5.-with tho statement by Gen. Francisco Villa that he was on his way to Hermosil- lc and was busy assem bling proyi- | sions for his men at Villa Verde, the 1 center of interest in the border hos- tilities between Mexican factions to- | day shifted to the south. On the road | stretching south and southeast iron, | Naco, Villa said he had 13,0O0 troops. , which he was planning to concentrate | along the line of march to the south | west metropolis.
 In face of Villas reiterated as- surances that no property in the Can- anea Mining district would be molest- ed, it was reported that the Cananea Copper company paid s25,00O for immunity Conflicting re- ports were received here concerning footing and destruction of property in this district.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

Athens, Nov. 4, via London, Nov. 5, $40 a m.-King Constantine has sum- moned leaders of all parties to confer on the situation resulting from the overthrow of the Zaimis cabinet, and it is expected the ministerial crlsls will end within twenty-four hours.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

Continued On Fourteenth Page
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

(Continued On Fifteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
BRYAN COMES | AGAINST WILS(
 DEFENSE PROl|
Former Secretary of S Formal Statement Att
 Plan of President
OPENING GUN OF FIq
 EXPECTED IN COl|

Declares Plan Is "A Departs| Our Traditions; a Reversd
 National Policy; a McnacI Peace and Safety, and a ( to the Spirit of Christianit| Preparedness False PhiIod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
WHERE WOMEN MAY REST AT EXPOSE I ION
Solves Question of Tired Feet For Feminine Visit
 ors to Great Show.
1By Carolyn R. Adama.1


 Where to rest is a problem which is confronting woman visitors to the Panama exposition It must be confessed that the far distances one can go without realizing it are garding tired eyes and feet, A few minutes of quiet and repose. .scat nap, and maybe a cup of tea, and away again, refreshed and will ing for another hour of two of sight seeing But the question which perpIexes many of, the visiting Wo- men is that of finding a place to rest There are so many of these rest rooms throughout the exposi- ton that there is no need of any woman going without her needed half hour at noon-time or in the middle of the afternoon
 In the Young Woman's Christian association building in the South Garden at the west of the Scott street entrance, there is a, comfort ably appointed, cosy living room where every woman who wishes to rest, is welcomed. She can freshen up a, bit, take her forty winks' and, if she desires, may procure a cup of tea.
 The Society for Befriending Girls, an organization under the supervis- ion of number of San Francisco's society women, has fitted up a de- lightfuI little place in the Palace of Horticulture, where girls employed in the exposition may go every hour of the day for needed rest They may also take their Iuncheons there and tea is provided for them. They can have a half hour of music, they may take a. rest on a comfortable couch. read the papers and maga- zines, or pass the noon hour in be- coming acquainted with their CO., workers at the exposition.
 A number of the state buildings have rooms where the women from home and their friends are accorded home privileges. The Texas build ing has commodious quarters where every device for making women comfortable may be found. There are soft, luxurious couches heaped high with pillows, a sunny living room, an open fireplace and a pret- ty tea-roorn. In the New York building there are several handsome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
BETTER ACCEPT THE
 YOUNG MANS WOOING
Dear Miss Libbev:

Dear Miss Iibbey:
 am a young lady of nineteen. I live with my father only. have very poor health: am alone a good deal of the time. I am unable to do any physical labor. [ would be happy if T were able to do so My education has been sadly. neglected on account of poor health. love to write stories have a good Imagination would like your advice. please. whether or not could follow this as an occupa- ton. I am keeping company with a young man whom believe to be a true gentleman. As my life is lonely my mind is busy, my thoughts turn naturely to this young man. I think of him continually against my will. I have no reasons to believe his inten- tions are serious. Kindly advise.
 RUTH
 I am interested in your letter, most assuredly, regarding your writing stories, the best and only way would be. after finishing them well to send the same to publisher in the city near est you, addressed. If favorable you will be informed of it But these times are not often favorable for beginners Many writers are not successful at present as they once were If at first you don't succeed try again The young mans wooing might become an accepted suitor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
EggpIant Dish.

A friend who doesn't like eggpIant prepared in the usual way asked for a second helping of this, not Knowing it was eggplant. I think it is an Italian method and may be new to some. One mediu1n-sized eggplant, peIed and sliced about one-quarter or one-haIf inch thick. Lay in shallow baking dish and on each side of egg plant put a slice of onion; on top Of that a slice of tomato. Sprinkle roll ed cracker crumbs over it, and, if de- sired, grated cheese Put a piece of butter on each slice; salt and pepper the whole. Put enough water in pan so as not to burn. Bake in rather slow oven till tender. about 25 min utes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
6Contlnued.l

ssCome a little closer. please said the morose man with the cap, .'This room was occupied for centuries by the masters of Sehloss Rothhoefen. It is a bedchamber. See the great ba- ronia1 bed. IL has not been slept in for more than 200 years. The later barons refused to aAeep in it because one of their ancestors had been assassinated between it's sheets at the tender age of six. He was stabbed by a stepuncle who played him false 7
 A resolute beholder spoke up, Can't we step 1nside2 2,'
 f eff you choose, madame But we must waste no time"
 sI do so want to see where the old barons slept
 Please do not handle the bedspreads and curtains They will fall to pieces
 heard no more, for the vanguard had pushed him aside and was swoop-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
SPECIAL EASTER
 SHOWING AND SALE


 visit to the credit clothing de- partnent store of Caesar Ndisch, Inc, at the corners Of Main, Golden Hill and Middle streets is like a, special trip to Fifth avenue, New York to sec the new spring styles The war in Europe has had a. great influence in shaping the new wearing apparel for spring and at this store you will see the sem nilitary effects and co1Ors for men and women shown at their best
 Every one of the bigk depart1aents is fairly crowded not alone with new styles but with special values witch are offered for tomorrow 5Women's and misses suits, Easter millinery
 women and misses coats, waists dresses and childrenss coats dresses and hats all have special appeal Men will enjoy seeing the new snappy styles in suits top coats and hats while the furnishing department of fers a very unusual line of new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26

Meet the Foe and Fall.
 A HE post that morning. besides
 containing a telegram from
 Vienna apprising me of the
 immediate e1nbarka ton of four rfeproachable angels in the gnise of servants. brought a letter from my friends the Hazards, inquiring when my castle would be in shape to receive and discharge house parties without subjecting them to an intermediate sea son of peril from drafts, leaky roofs, damp sheets and vampires.
 I sat down and looked about me ia gloomy despair. No words can describe the scene, unless we devote a whole page to repeating the word tdismal.'' Y Morning in the midst of repairs is an awful thing. I looked. despaired and then dictated letter to the Hazards, urging them to come at once with all their friendsI
 I needed some one to make me for get.
 At Il o'clock Poopendyke brought me note from the chatelaine of the east wing. It had been dropped into the courtyard from one of the upper windows The reading of it trans formed me into a stern, relentless de mon. She very calmly announced that she had headache and couldn't think of being disturbed that day and prob ably not the next
 My mind was made up in an instant I would not be put off by headache- which was doubtless assumed for the occasion-and 1 would be master of my castle or know the reason why, etc.
 In the courtyard found score or more of idle artisans, banished by the onsweeping tourists and completely forgotten by me in the excitement of the hour. Commanding them to fetch their files, saws, broadaxes and augers, I led the way to the mighty doors that barred my entrance to the other side stood over my toiling minions, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26

rooms where New Workers and their California friends who are supplied with cards may secure rest, tea, luncheon and dinner.
 The Oregon building is one Of foe homiest and most hospitable hayens of rest on the grounds. Here every woman. no matter from what part of the world she may come, is vel comed and treated in a way that makes her anxious to come again. A huge fireplace with blazing cones and pine logs, comfortable arm chairs couchess 9 pianoIa, the Iat- est magazines and newspaDers await the woman who wishes to sit quietly a while and read, or the one who wishes to pass a few mo- ments while waiting for her friends. or for the tired sightseerA or work ing woman who really needs rest 4
 The members of fI1e auxiliary of the California Woman's board are accorded the privileges of the rest room and tea room in the California building and are permitted to bring friends who are not Californians
 There are several booths in the Liberal Arts, Manufacturers Varied Industries and Educati onaI bIiIdines and also in the Food Products Pal ace, where women are welcomed and where they may sit down and rest their tired spirits. The South ern Pacific company, in its new building at the entrance to the Zone and the Union Pacific com pany at the end of the Zone, have
 furnished attractive rest rooms where women may enjoy themselves doing nothing for as long as they like.
 Tn the Pagoda on the .tzone', mid way between the Van Ness and Fill more entrances, an artistic place has been fitted up where ni1day may have the opportuIlitv fO Iia 7oIvn for a while. rest in an easy chair or sip a cup of tea and be waited upon by the daintiest little alrnond-eyed maid in most picturesque of costumes.
 So that with all these places to go, there is really no necessity for any woman to complain of a dearth of places to rest up in before con- tinuing on her way through the ex- position catalogue and wonderful things to see.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
Oyster Pate.

One pint oysters, tablespoonful each of butter and flour, l cup cream, cayenne, grated nutmeg, yolk of l egg, chopped parsley Line a shallow baking dish with rich crust. Make a sauce of butter, flour, cream, adding seasoning. Add oysters to sauce and when heated through whip in the well beaten egg yo1k. At once pour into the pastry crust 6previously baked0 and re-heat in over about eight min utes. The crust can be moIded over inverted pate form. But for family use, the baking dish lined with paste and even covered with a second crust is most attractive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
BLUE LINEN AND BLACK BRAID.

lawn make the design
 The box pleax at the front Of the gsEimpe makes a simple decoration, and this is .Ror1ned nrst by turning under the front edge at notches and taking up a tuck on lins of double AooY perforaftonz Stitch both sides of box pIeat sk inch from folded edges catching free edxe in with tuck Turn under front edge of left front Inch and then 2 inches for a hem Centar-front indicated by large @Oc perforations in right front Tuck front. creasing on slot perfora- tons: stitch S Inch from folded edge Close under-aEm seam as notchod. close
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26

How often you hear man or woman remark: tsThe first time I saw my fu- ture life partner was not even inter ested. In fact, I only saw faults of face, form and even of manners. It was not until after we had been thrown into each others companion ship for some time that I realized my heart was awakening with a strange hitherto unknown longing for that oth- CT presence which had slowly but sure ly become so much to me-
 man and woman may know. each other for years, with no thought of one another, unless they chance to meet. One hour together may work a
 miraculous change; her smile, a. chance word, a. clasp of the small, helpful hand, may unlock the door of rever- ential love in mans heart. He sees new beauty in the girl that never oc- cured to him before. He finds that she is sympathetic and sensible, just the kind of woman he could conf1de in;
 who had a love for home life; who
 smiled on little children and caressed them; who honored her parents, and believed mans highest duty was to l his mother, though the husband left it to her which would be first in his af-
 fection-wife or parent
 Every man knows that there is no
 human being entirely perfect. The
 sweetest woman must have some little II 1S4u1 me most peTIecE 1ru1Cs mas some
 tiny spot to mar what otherwise might
 be perfection But as long as the fault is 2 correetib1e one, he does not com sider it worth while to even think of Il it. Attraction of instant birth may as Equickly fade and die; yet that which
 is brought about by slow degrees takes deep root and is of the lasting kind
 The girl who wins a mans heart is she 5whom he most wants. There is an at traction about her which h cannot
 withstand, or would not if he could. I When man or woman feels that the heart is responding to the call Of an lother heart, he or she should not try ito ward it off It crowns human hap pfness. It is the beautiful necessity of our nature to crave some one to love
 There are two lives intended to inter-
 mingle- When they meet, a. subtle in fuenee holds them together; a silver
 invisible cord. Love is the highest re- ward a human being can aim for and I strive for. What lovers can say defIni- l tely just wher and how they began to
 love2 There is no heart that is does 1 not touch sometime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
CORNER FOR COOKS
Poor Mans Cake

One cup hoped raisins, i cup sour milk, cup brown, sugar Cor granu- Iated9s 1-2 cup butter or lard, 1-2 cup moIasses. 1 egg, large teaspoonful soda, 1-2 teaspoon Of cloves 1-2 tea spoonful of cinnamon and cups of flour. This is very good and will last for three months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure att tentiOn, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Lfbbey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
TODAY's POEM
4 QUERY.

QUERY. Could you be a gypsy, honey. On the road with me? Wandering the byways sunny, Loadng on the lea, Crossing royal mountains Or the purple sea. Could you be gypsy dearic. Ear and fleet to roam, Head upon my breast when weary, And my heart your home, Man and mate together. Meath the sky's blue dome? Could you be a gypsy, darling, Passionately free, As a soaring lark or starling, Mad with melody, Could you be a gypsy? -Sweetheart. come with mel
 -Berton BraIey in Woman,
 World
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
NOT TOO YOUNG
 TO HAVE A BEAU

Dear Miss Lihbey:
 I am a girl of eighteen and quite large for my age. T would like to know if I am too young to go with a young man near my age. I have many admirers and considered good looking
 T. L. A girl of eighteen is not too young to, receive calls from a, young man nor to accompany him to places of amusement with; the consent of the parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
sliced Apples En Casserole.

Cut six small apples in halves and lay in casserole. Add one cupful hot water, one-half cupful light brown sugar or shaved maple sugar, a tiny bit of salt, half a teaspoonful oinna- mon and one-fourth teaspoonful cloves. Just before placing in oven add juice of one lemon and level tea spoonful butter. Bake with cover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26

The overblouse idea is very popular Tor junior fashions and will be ire auently employed on frocks for grow Wed&eW0od blue linen trimmed with Eszcax soukache braid is French com Dinatfon sn the development Of this de- sien The double belt effect is particu- lazly chic The guhnpe may be Of white on blue lawn. with collar and cuffs of the same material Three yards Of
 Pictorial Review Dress 16 cents.
 Era fr-alraafel.. sasa far.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26

ing down upon me. A sharp nosed man led the way He was within three feet of the bed and was stretch ing out his hand to touch the nroscrib- ed fabrics when I sat bolt upright and yelled:
 Get out!''
 Afterward was told that the guide was the first to reach the bottom of the stairs and that he narrowly escaped death in the avalanche of mortified hu- manity that piled after him, pursued by the puIssant ghost of sIx-year-old ancestor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26

NO one is so accursed by fates No one so utterly desolate, But some heart though unknown, Responds unto his own
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26

neck edge as no&ched Sew round col lar to neck edge, center backs even and along small s'oD perforations in front bringing large .+O'' perforations togeth- CT. Stitch a easing x inch wide under guinpe. upper edge along small "oE perToratfonss insert drawstrfng.
 The elbow sleeve is now closed, as notcheds and the cuffs sewed in place on double ~oo' perforaticns, after which the sleeve is eased into the arm = hole without f11llness For the waist first close underarm seam as notched close shoulder seam. Center-front in dicated by large 4O'' perforations. Gather lower edge between dou ble .@TsT'' perEoratfons
 The skirt is equally simple. Begin it's construction by closing the back seam and turning hem at lower edge on dou- ble s.oo' perforations PIeat creaaine lon slot perforations; bring folded ed9e ing folded edges to lines of small eo't perforatdons; press pleats- Sew to low CT edge of waist, centers even. large tO'' perforatfon at under-arm seam. Join front and back of pepIum sections as notched. The front is indicated by large "O's perforation. Turn hem on double "oo'' perforatfens. Arrange on skirt, centers even; stitch upper edges together
 If braiding is used it should be stitch ed on the waist before it is put to- gether.
 iizes 6. s. 10. 12 and 14. years. Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
Ro1aain and Asparagus Salad.

Wash and chill tender romain leaves place three canned asparagus in its hollow and pour a few table spoonfuIs of chiffonade dressing over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26

negngee shirts, neckwear and hosiery Boys are just as much interested in looking we'll as their parents and the department for the young fellow is a. mighty popular place especially just at this time. The shoe department of this clothing department store has ssomething especially good to show in the way of new cloth top shoes Nor men and women as well as new shape oxfords in various feathers for all.
 Cheerful credit which enables so many people to be we'll dressed with out interfering with their regular Iiv- ing will be freely offered to all whether or not they have 8 bank ac- count
 It seems to be as natural for a deaf man to walk on railroad tracks as it the boat.
 FUN ER1AL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS
 JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
LOVES BEGINNING.

Vague wishes unexpressed, Strange fancies, sweet unrest
 That's Love. Hands captured, stolen kiss, Half shrinking, trembling bliss That's Love. Roxy hours, swiftly hurled, Too happy for this world
 That's Love. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26

The hopeful seed catalog gardener of April is apt to be the owner of the flourishing weed patch in August
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26

These Home Dressnlang articles prepared especially this the latest styles by The Pictorial Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
CHATTER vIL
Meet the Foe and Fall.

Meet the Foe and Fall.
 RA HE post that morning. besides containing a telegram from Vienna apprising me of the irnrae aef1iafes nIlaI.lsa fion of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-12

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