davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
LINING EMOUT


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tntefNh "nstn N.tq ..sH p.
'"srt u WV"
tiAHf tnHt
any ""er p'"'e ~ 1p''"h 'H'
TIE tn..on 'spm
has's pnn fe"ey ~ WE "a
non Hn'et e- Z
tNt"'h8 Z" $500 f
tu'".n en,.'' W
~. $50 ".'"'.
nnt" WHIT n" ,t.,.
~ ~ T" ~.
.rt ~" h"'~ ~" ~
H''
Withont NhoepiN ~ , pnc ~ ~"
inc Hie Grandr esaueiation would ~
arnp ana tafieiess thinr % Tue
Mnnhler Afttnw 81 we
known ne" fnrf CLAUS "'.'i
ainrd ~ nave ms cum ,"iah NN,
tt"" = n"t lstt year. At'ipphpt :"
|ornws e'np nae Ntt sfn''n r"'n'
"hrt "a advance 's Nv ny"i VIZ"
wprin "hNe rt ~" -
if'"N cum nn' tnf rA1H"9
known hf..' ma pN'n out "i t"'
WAY mf Ms"fN"h Wn"et' A"lti''pn
e'pt ryFpn fh,.srtltp
a"nie fA''4l"ft"' 'h''NA '"'
hff"'H"'
Chicngo's Methodist ministciE fonr-
lnE a Dill pcrmittihg n"xeF VIII pass
arnures the worst Instincts IA a man..
The Chiccep brethren "a have nes,n
az seine fishts Nc have seem Ne
htfr Witnessed hShts where We ~
ftlnrted Tor o buaAol OF loud and oi-
fcnslNe egxF To- heavo imparttnliy -
both fighters. ana wrre entirely M
ashamed % the Instinct We nave
even ound onfscn itchihs 20 kteN
Mart hinfei % SleN'lAnd, nlter-
nate rcierco nt h Whlnrd-lohnaos
hottle.-does not think much % ,
new champion. says Matti Willard
must be nivcn credit for putting
Jack away although d beaten
champion was not clear gui. but ]
IA - ~" "IA ALA AA "a 100 AA AI-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

Jess willard Is q BIG man-an ex-
traordinnry blk man. He ~ six feet
six inches IN height ard ass pounds
81 nghting WEIGHT make him The hiE-
rcsi champion 81 an times, but he
D. merely following out tho dope
that champions must be bigger az
time rocs IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

n H. y
I EpeIon ..net oHl Inf-t ~ D
Nashlnfton 3nn nto oHta 2
Eatltiieai FASTER. NafiIa and Asfcs.
hanah ard MH4mili.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
MAYOR POINTS

Cconunuod from Page Three,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

without rhoeuin IN the Tine ~ nrr
fhc Hie grande association would b.
b arab ana t~aeielesa thing 20 Tue
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

Expert says that oil the hard
punches Jess willard landed on
johnson can be counted on q hand.
Johnfon counted one on ais stats and
aneihcr on his jaw. and decided that
WIS plenty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
ToDAY's TESTED RECIPE

BY Caroline Coe
Old-Fashioned Johnny Cake
Beat 8 eggs very light; add ~ cup
fuls of white corn meal and tea
spoonful of salt. Warm slightly 1
pint of butter milk and beat into it
2 tablespoonfuls of heated lard. Add
to the milk 1 even teaspoonful of
soda and stir into the eggs and flour.
Beat rapidly and spread on creased
pans.
Bake in moderate oven 40 minutes.
Basic the top with butter when near
Iy baked. When ready to serve, cut
in square pieces, split and butter.
Serve hot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

Isn't that IoveIy2 What is II? And
then before she had said a word
KNEW.
Don't tell me-" said. This is it."
And ran to the organ and began to
play by ear piece had heard once
THE Stars and Stripes Forever"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

Minnesota having voted closed
season on clans it is up to Arizona to
forbid oyster dredging in August and |
September. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
THE DOCTOR SAYS

"This is a case of karatis of the
cornea, form of inflammation. This,
in passing, leaves scars that obscure
the sight. The scars gradually be-
come thinner until they disappear"
DIR. Henry Hawkins, Boston spe-
cialist, who examined Maud LincoIn's
eyes when sight came.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

Excluding Alaska, the whole of the
United States could be put into
Brazil and there would still be 200,-,
600 square miles uncovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
FEMALE SPIES.

The first woman to undertake the difficult and hazardous occupation of a spy was probably Aphra Behn, an EnglishWoman also celebrated as a novelist, poetess and wit, who died 226 years ago today, April Is, 1889. Aphra Johnson was born in Canter- bury, England, but her youth was spent in Surinam, on the northern coast of South America On return ing to London she became the wife of a Dutch merchant named Behn. who died soon afterward. The widow devoted herself to literature, and the romance of native prince and princess she had known in South America inspired a novel which made her famous. Charles II. was enamor-. ed with the fair widow, and sent her to Antwerp to play the role of spy during the Dutch war. She obtained influence over Wander Albert and by her skill and intrigues, wormed out of him the details of the Dutch plan to send a fleet up the Thames and burn the English ships. This infor- nation she communicated to the English court, where it was received with <derision, although subsequent events proved that it was we'll found- ed. Mrs. Behn's numerous volumes of poetry and fiction were highly ad- mired in her time, but they were quite too naughty to appeal to later generations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
A YOUNG GIRLS QUERIES

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a young girlof 19, and ask your advice. Is it proper for a younger sis ter at the age of 5 to go in the parior while an older sister is entertaining young man alone2 Also, when a young man calls about four times a week on a, young girl would it be proper for him to shake hands both when he comes in and leaves? Is it proper to stand on the steps or at the gate with a young man for chat after return ing from a dance?
 While it is not entirely improper for a younger sister to go into the par Tor where her older sister is entertain ing company alone, yet girls of that age feel out Of place among older sis terss visitors. If he calls four times a week it is up to him to shake hands when he comes or leaves if he chooses. After returning from a dance, seeing each other all the evening, it is not advisable to stand on step or at gate to chat in the chill and late hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
IS POLITENESS AN ASSET
 INfWOOING WOMEN?
Kiss me as if you entered gay My heart at some monday;
 A bud that dares not disallow The claim, so all is rendered up.'

N
 Those who mix and n1ingIe with many n1,sn have a fair way of judging the part which politeness plays in WOOL ing women. The poIite-spoken man may have less apparent advantages than the man who was born with golden spoon in his mouth, having a hard time to edge his way into the so- siety of young women. But when once he obtains an introduction which he has desired for some time he makes his way clear, for he is pretty well trained for conflict and victory.
 He is the kind of man who wants his young hostess to know that he likes to drop in, without any formaIity, to her house and enjoy a nice little chat without fuss or putting her out in the least. Her little brothers and sisters may rush pen me1 into the room where they are sitting, their noises deafentng and embarrassing her. Po- itely, he comes to the rescue by de- claring with laugh that carries con, yiction, teLet the dear children have fun and frolic! Nothing suits me bet I ter. It carries me back to my own mischievous childhood. I feel like rompfng with them
 From that evening his polite, tact has won him place in that home as
 favorite second to no other conner. If
 he is walking up the street with a l young woman who is fond of twirIing her silk hand bag, from which her thandkerchief flies out, he ga1lant1y
 rushes after it an entire block. breath : lessly, until he has found and returned to her the bit of linen. He assures her that he has been to no trouble; that 1t
 was pleasure for him to do so slight a favor for her.
 Thus. his po1iteness is in evidence IWhereverrhe goes, especially when his supreme desire is to woo certain wo- men. Rich, and even wel1-to-do wo- men, who often turn down admirers I whom they look upon as having an leye to their wealth are conpietelv charmed by the~suave, soothing man. ner of the polite wooer It is useless
 for their we'll friends to give one Rverse opinion which would tend
 to prejudice them against him. They
 only waste breath in this vain att tempt The polite man never loses ground with the fair sex, but is sure
 to please them. Against all odds he
 is never falling heart wooer His
 hasty-tenpered rival may have a ten
 times kindlier nature, may love the
 woman for herself alone, and be will ling to endow her with considerable c1 his earthly goods. Weighing both in the, balance, she declares she could only be satisfied with the polite wooer
 as life partner. The frank outspok-
 en suitor wastes his time when he
 comes a-courtiag, hoping to cut out his 2 rival, her polite adorer. He, is honest and blunt and all the words he says
 to her are worth gold, if she but heed
 ed them.
 I Politeness is not only a valuable as set in the manner in which sWomer l are wooed, but in many instances
 dear, sweet memories arise in the bo- E som of loved ones as they fondIy re. l call many acts of gentle. manly DO likeness. while others passed them b. in neglect. PoIiteness costs nothine , It warns hearts and brings cheery Igood results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
NO KISSING.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 } I went with a girl six months. First, afterWard we couldn't agree She couldn't hold up conversation. Second ly she never kissed me, which I took to be unfair. got tired and refused to continue our courtship, which made her feel quite bad. Did do the proper thing? One anxious to know.
 W B. Y ou should not have tired of her, but admired her for being ladylike. and not bestowing kisses on you. Even engaged couples must be chary of many kisses. She is a sensible girl you should honor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
ToDAY's POEM
LITTLE LIGHT MoCCAsIN.

Little Light Moccasin swings in her
 basket .l Woven of willow and sinews of deer; Rocked by the breezes. and nursed by
 the pine trees, Wonderful things are to see and to
 hear. Wide is the sky from the top Of the
 mountain, Sheltered the canyon from glare of Ere she is wearied of watching their
 changes, Little Light Moccasin finds she. can
 run rrown is her skin as the bark of the
 birches. Light are her feet as the feet of the Shy little daughter of mesa and
 mountain, Little Light Moccasiu wakes with
 the dawn All the rare treasures of summer
 time canyons, These are the playthings the little
 maid knows; Berry time, blossom time, bird oalls
 and, butterflies, Colurnbine trumpets and sweet
 briar rose. When on the mesa the meadow lark,
 stepping, Folds her brown wings on the safe
 hidden nest, Hearing the hoot of the ow1ets at twf-
 light, Little Light Moccasin goes to her
 rest. counting the stars through the chinks
 of the wigwam the flames of the camp
 fire leap, Hearing the song of the wind in the
 pine trees, Little Light Moccasin falls fast . asleep, Indian Advance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
WARM WEATHER
 HERE ITO STAY.

Spring has fnaEy sconne into it's own and from now omit will be more Iur less of a hcqsEeas tasl to wear sEhe winter ciothzng that has been Elnaapde to go ID to tne present time kaamaR AEaBcn, Inc, ofFer indMcem ents on Envtla% for a quick change of xreawzng apparel as they have mark ed In every dapas1Enenf series of special values tkBt Hvin prove eye openers to neozae Eanp have never visited this aay-1fIg1at credit clothing store Cheerfu1 osasd1t Is given freely sto all who wish to take advantage
 of the easy method of payment which this permits Ag no money whatever L1s reqIzansd al A4e f4al1e O1 purchase and vzhaEsveE As bnasz41k may be paid sfor Wzaae ik 4 being worn in small
 vgse1zay Ga1n1aA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
omelet with Tomato Sauce.

Beat four eggs slightly to mix the yollzs and whites and season with salt and pepper. Melt a rounding table spoon of butter in a hot omelet pan and turn in the egg mixture, Pick up the edges with a fork as the ene- let cooks so that the uncooked part may run down next tto the hot pan. When the whole is soft and creamy, pour a tomato sauce over ene-half and fold over Serve on a hot dish with the tomato sauce poured round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
SUES FOR PAYMENT
 ON TAXICAB STOCK

Payment for aos shares of ". c sP. Tazfcab stock is the basis of 8 suit filed today In the superior court by Alfred w Church of Greenwich against the New Departure Co.,; of Bristol It is alleged that the de fendants agreed to make certain pay ments on the stock within stated pc riOds but failed to make the third pay ment- The price agreed upon was $10O a share Church wants $11, 900
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
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, 9f6 President street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
Onahane Ohowder.

Uut .ene-eighth pound of fat salt pork and one good sized onion through the universal meat grinder and fry together to golden brown and then clean and grind one quart of auahaugs5 save all the juices and peel and cut up six or eight good sized potatoes. Place all together in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

Mix and sift one and two-tlirds cups of rye flour with four level tea spoons of baking powder and one half teaspoon of salt. Add one and one. qIarter cups of milk, one-quarter cup molasses, two well beaten eggs and three tablespoons of melted but ter. Bake in hot buttered muffin pans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
Corn Meal Mush.

Mush made from corn meal needs long cooking If it is made a hurry up dish then it is more fit for pigs than human beings. Use white or yellow corn meal according to your prejudice. Have three and one-half cups of water boiling and stir in one cup of corn meal stirred smooth in a cup of cold water. Cook over the fire 5 minutes stirring well then set over hot water, cover and cook three hours.
 Turn into small bread pan rinsed il4 cold water. Cut in slices and fry iii hot bacon or salt pork fat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
ACCEPTING YOUTHS
 COMPANY
Dear Miss L6bbey:-

We are two country girls of Is come to you for advice as to accepting boys company. Is it proper, or lady like, to accept a gift from a boy friend to[ whom you are not engaged? Is it proper to smile at a boy friend when you meet him? Would it be wrong to say teHello.'' or Flow do you do?'' to boy when you meet him out?
 You are hardly old enough to accept steady company from boys. Now and then you may go with them to gather ings but not keep up their company Gifts from boy friends should not be accepted.& When you meet youths, bow pleasantly and say, How do you do!'' and not "HelIo!'9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
WHAT HER PARENTS
 THINK OF HIM

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a young girl Is years old and am keeping company with a young man four years my senior. love him very dearly and have every reason. to believe that he loves me. I think I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

lEany yaon1an wRs0 buy no new sprtng hzfB bacazpe f7Ae4r husbands kick on t2se h4iA 70 down town and find the same 1aA-sa,ande looking for tho most ssg1asEazy dressed women they can find to 1erf with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

~o'' perfoFations at shoulder together and tack. Stitch gathers near lower edge of outer waist to position lin- ing. upper row along small "o', per forations.
 Close back seam of skirt from large 70" perferatton te lower edge, finish edges above for opening. Turn hem at lower edge en double .eo'' perfoFations. Close back seam of rufHe; turn under upper edge on slot neFfeFatiens, gath CT 1 inch from folded edge. Adjust on skirt, centers even5 stitch gathers along crossIine of single small 'so'' per forations. Gather upper edge of skirt between double ''TT'' perforations. Ad- just skirt. stitching gathers to posi- ton underneath waist along lower row of gathers; bringing small 70" perfera- ton to under-aFm seam.
 Close sleeve seam as netehed.- Gath CT on crossline of small ''o'' peFGoFa- tions and draw gathers to the required size; stitch tape under gathers. Gather upper edge between double T.T' per foFations. Sew in armhele. seam at notch in front.
 If lace is used en the waist and skirt frills it will of course, be repeated at the neck and on the sleeves.
 Sizes 6. 8. 10. 1s and 14 years. Rrace, r,.kFoF1< ~--e ..-.>->cv~1SS1 1a~,--<>1ss~.1Y.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
@zzz~~@ @@<<z

a. good sized. kettle with two quarts of water and a dash of pepper and let simmer until the potatoes are cooked, then pour into the chowder one can condensed tomato soup; stir thor ough1y and serve hot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
Scrambled Eggs.

The usual fault with scra mbled eggs is to too long cooking. When ready to serve they should be soft and creamy. Beat three eggs slightly with a fork, add one-quarter teaspoon of salt. few grains of pepper and five tablespoons of milk
 Heat the top of a double boiler by setting, it over hot water, put in one and one-haf teaspoons of butter and when melted turn in the egg mix ture. Stir from the bottom of the dish until the eggs are just cooked through. Serve at once, or take the top boiler out of the water to prevent further cooking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

What is more corafortable end at the same time more adarably pretty for the growing girl than an Empire frock tn soft clinging rnateria12
 For girl of average size this model calls fer 5k yards of S6-inch material, & yard 3s-inch lining and 11k yard of ribbon velvet. If made without the rufie on the skirt only 2x yards of 36- inch material will be needed.
 Pictorial Review Pattern 10 cents
 These Homo DFessmakinQ for this newspaper from the Ve Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

Be guided by the Judgment of your parents who love you and would safe guard you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

am old enough to go with him, but my parents object. Please advise me what to do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

Black silk muslin was used with splendid results. combined with liber- ty silk. The skirt is full tunfc of muslin over the liberty with a draped yoke. The bodice has a handsome waisteoat of white silk em mbroidery The collar and cuffs are of white corded silk. The vest is buttoned with tiny white silk buttons A large buckle finishes the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
EMPIRE FRoCK IN PINK NULL.

The lining is very quickly made by closing the shoulder seam and stitch ing the hem in the back as notched.
 The center back of the outer waist ts indicated by double "oo" perfora- tions With this in mind now close under-arun seams as notched, then gather upper edge between double sarTs' psrforations. Gather lower edge and arrange on lining, centers even and stitch. Bring corresponding small
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
CORNER FOR COOKS
Hot Rye MuRins.

>s@@
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-23
Win Prizes at Redfield

At the second annual show Of the
James Valley Poultry Association
held at Redfeld last week, Mrs Mary
Stratton, R. N. Hunt, A. c. Sweet
land and DR.. l.. d. Sweetland of this
city were among the exhibitors who
entered their pure bred birds.
r. N. Hunt received 3 ~firsts, 8
seconds, | fourth. and 2 fifths on
Whiterocks and silver spangled ham,
bergs, and DR.. Sweetiand captured a
first prize on his white orpingtons
Mrs Stratton also received several
prizes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-23
FARMERS MEETING
AT MILLER JAN. go

Arrangements have been made to
hold a four days Short Course at
Miller on Jan. 3-6 inc. 1915 and we
hope that every farmer within MANY
miles will attend the meetings.
This work, as now conducted, is
practically identical to the Farmers
Institutes of the past. The very
best lecturers and demonstrator
procurable will be present. There
will be a seperate meeting place for
the men and for the women. Liberal
prizes will be given by the business
men of Miller for the best farm and
kitchen products displayed. Let
every farmer and every housewife
in Hand county arrange their affairs
so they can attend each session. 1t
is possible to have better farms; it is
possible to haze better homes. Come
out and hear what these experts
have to say about these things.
H. II. Stoner,
Supt. Farmers Institutes
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-23

Troughout the Short Course Stockmans' Exchange Bureau will he conduce
Any farmer having breeding stock guilty he wishes to sell or exchange should send
a description of sae to the Committee in charpea d it will he adwthxd free Of
charge Any man wishing to buy should let his wants be low and an endeavor
will be made to find such stock fr sale.
Tn Tuesday jar .4h all farmers interested in a Better Farming Association orr II
a Farm Improvement Association should be present AM ready to discuss te feasibility
Of suchan organization fol- Hand county.
Besides the regular lecturers arrangements are bring made tt obtain al expert
Poutryman to lecture during this time. Lectures inc demonstrations in the morning
and afternoon on crops and live snkM viii bes give in the Jewel Theatre on the east
side of main street the second door south of Churuls store III crop exhibits should
10 brought here. Lectures IN demonstrations OF Home Economics together with
the ladies exhibit will be held in the Mccoy Hall al will all evening meetings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-23
MILITARY BAND
FEBY. 1

The South Dakota State Military
Band, of Bookings, has notified the
Commercial Club that a concert will
be given in this city. Feby 4th, by
the band consisting Of thirty-six
pieces, and two soloists, a soprano
and a tenor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-23
To Patrons Of Press

Patrons of this paper should re.
member that 1t goes to press Wednes-
day afternoon. and all copy for
publication must be in the office be.
fore noon ON that day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-23

For SALE: Some extra good full
blood Duroc bears. Also 1900 bu.
of Marcus wheat. northern grown
Inquire of B. A. Goyke. st. Law
renee, So. Oak. 2tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-23

For SALE: Good No. /. Durum
wheat, $1.OO per bushel. Inquire Of
j. O. Waters. Of Miller. or r. j.
Waters. at the farm. S E. of 8-1l0-
6S 1t4+.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-23

ESTRAYED: Low down, heavy set
pony. saddle marked; short tail.
Phone Line l. Call 10. s. G. Vance
st. Lawrence. S. D. 3tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-23

FOR SALE--2 good pianos, cash
or time. g. D. Bailey. 2tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-29
:: ..:::: SO: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
/. SCRIPTURE. ::
:: !:
80: -: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
SCRIPTURE.
ISAIAH SILL


The wilderness and the solitary
place shall be glad for them; and
the desert shall rejoice. and blossom
as the rose.
It shall blossom abundantly, and
rejoice even with joy AMI singing;
the glory of Lebanon shall be given
unto it, the excellency of Carmel and
Sharon. they shall see the glory OF
the Lord, and the exceliency OF our
God.
Strengthen ye the weak hands, and
confirm the feeble knees.
Say to them that are Of fearful
heart, be strong, fear not: behold,
YOUR God will come with vengeance,
even God with a recompense; he will
come and save you.
Then the eyes {. the bli7d shall be
opened. and the ears of the deaf shall
be unstopped.
Then shall the lame man leap as
an hart, and the tongue of the dumb
sing: for in the wilderness shall wat
ers break out, and streams in the
desert.
And the parched ground shall be-