davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

It has been disc covered that al new
counterfeit $40 gold certificate h IN
circulation, but it is mot likely ehat
most OF, US will get stuck with many
Of them. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

II those big skicts attain the full
realization of their; 'creators, two men
will be called dowa fin trolley car for
not giving up their: seats to a woman
where only one was called before
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Not much respect can be felt for
the idea that aerial war engines drop
bombs on inoffensive civilians for the
purpose Of keeping in practice for
real military operati ons
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

OF course a mere layman can't pos
sibly know anything about such mat
ters. but to him blockade of Ger
man East Africa. as reprisal move
ment, looks good deal like slap
On the wrist.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Proposals to cure hs y fever patients
through an injection of the superin-
ducing cause sound good to a dipso'
maniac man, looking for eoDsen'"' treat
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

San sFranciseoh indr( dement's to the
American tourkt:in the ABSENCE Of the
usual European com petition, should
give the railroads Of the country still
another ray OF hope
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
"SYRUP Of FIGS II.
TONGUE IS COATED
II Cross, Feverish, Sick Bilious, Clean
Little Liver and
Bowels

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result
is, they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat.
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad.
system full OF cold, has sore throat,
sto1lach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated. taen
give a teaspoonful of California Syr-
up OF Figs" and in a few hours all
the corstipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out OF the sys.
TEN, and you have well, playful
child again.
Millions OF mothers give ''tCalifornia
Syrup Of Figs" because 1t is perfectly
harmless; children love It, and 1t
never fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels. ..-T
Ask your druggist for a. 5O-cent bot
tie of "California Syrup OF Figs"
which has fun directions for babies,
children of all ages and for 'gIown-
ups plainly printed On the bottle. Be-
ware OF counterfeits sold .lere. Get
the genuine, made by california Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Germany is to grow potatoes in the
right Of way along it's railroads, a dis
Hnct improvement over the American
burdock and similar products.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
AT the Agricultural college on

cember 2, 8 and 4, in the Little Coun-
try Theater, there will be given !.
demonstration Of a model social cen
ter, There will be a presentation OF
varied programs characteristic of a
social center in a rural community.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

War food orders probably account
tor the large amount Of search that
goes to the making of official war but
lettns.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

., Przssnysz has been taken by the
Germans. Here's, hoping they will be
able to rearransP it SO that 1t will
look like something.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Switzerland is preparing to borrow
ll6,600,000 in this country. After the
war it can settle easily by issuing ho'
tel coupons to us.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Hereafter belligerent nations will
best be geographically located by say
Ing they are bound on all sides by
misery. :,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Woman is no longer a chattel, de-
clares defender Of the sex. OF
course not; but, nevertheless, she still
chats.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Never forget that the proprtety ana
virtue OF lobbying all depend on when
side you are on.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

The fixtures for the Farmers State
bank Of Gwinner arrived last week
and the new institution opened it's
doors for business last Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

In future dime novels the submarine
will doubtless be referred to as low
down, rakish craft.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

At the same time there is an appre'
ciable difference between living SIM
ply and simply living.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

A London doctor says short men
lre better fighters than tall Ones
they also are harder to hit.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

An Englishmhn boasts that he killed
four Germans with a shovel. War 10
such refining thing!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
PERT PARAGRAPHS

No matter what the weather tt's
worse in the trenches.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
On account Of the dreadnaught 10 It
TO be bread naught abroad?
OF course it must be the tip that
gives the name to the Tipperary hat.

This world still eagerly waits for
the joyous excitement OF peace and
lots of it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Chas. Larson, Lone Tree farmer,
who owns two threshing outfits, has
about 400 acres OF wheat in shock
that will probably not be threshed I'M
til spring. Lars Tollefson. from south
of that place, another thresher, has
about 400 acres Of grain m the shock,
and VIM. Wolff, north of Lone Tree,
who owns q machine, is in practically
the same fix. These men Will sustain
q heavy loss by reason or threshing
for their neighbOrs instead Of looking
after their own work firsI.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Finley-A chicken hone swallowed
accidentally caused the death Of olga,
12-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Havig.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Louis Engerud, son OF Nudge anc
Mrs. Edward .Engerud of Fargo, and
for the last two years assistant In
the paint laboratory in tle experiment
station of the Agricultural college,
has accepted splendid offer from the
Patterson4Sargent company Of Cleve.
land, O.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Judge Charles r. AmiGon refuse;
to observe Thanksgiving Day, so Unit
ed States court was in full blast a
Devils Lake on that day. 1t wa
deemed necessary to continue to ent
the term in time to get to Crane
Forks, where session opens In fe;
days.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Andrew Anderson Of near l~eith fell
from the second floor OF barn in tne
dark and broke three ribs, besides
sustaining conclusion Of the brain.
Professor Lewis Of Wilton opened
his night school with an attendance
Of nine pupils. He expects to secure
20 in a short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
To Make Light Cake.

If the cake is tough, it is probably because the flour has been beaten too long. Always add the flour last, after the creaming and beating has been done thoroughly.
 Another difficulty may be with the oven. The oven must be exactly right to bake cake. It should be moderately hot at first, so that the cake can rise without forming a crust; the heat then to be increased. The cake should rise evenly and be smooth on top; if it rises with a cone in the center the oven is too hot. Do not open the oven door for the first five minutes and after that open it very cautiously; as any jar is like ly to make the cake fall.
 Be sure that the oven is ready be- fore beginning to mix the cake which should not be permitted to stand after the mixing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
TODAY'S POEM
TO A GIRL.

here's the sparkle of pleasure, the glisten of treasure In the gems of the Orient's claim Pale coral and pearls of a simmer
 ing measure. Silver. gray, irridescent,> a-flane, There, are garnets of old like blood
 aureo1ed
 And gems with the sunshine And there's gold, pure gold as exquis-
 ite in mould A As the filigres work of Ceylon. An! the fire of the ruby, the enerald's 8
 green,
 The richness, the beauty, the
 worth- The carbvnole's lightning. the saph-
 ire's sheen, / Every gem that is known on the
 earth I would rather them all to very
 last pearl
 With the help of a Faerie Elf For your trust, for your love and for
 you, little girl, I'd give all and I'd throw in myself. Robert Rensselaer, Chamberlain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
HOST AND FOUND"

A'woman who recently lost a. hand bag of some value on the streets of large city was telling the other day about her observations ~of Lost and Found" advertising. She watched a, number of newspapers for a week or two. She says that tIaene are half a dozen people who advertise articles lost, for every one who ever adver- tises anything found
 Any article of sufficient value to advertise is usually picked up by some one. It looks as If about fiYa- sixths of the people who find articles of value keep them making no esri- ous effort to find the owner.
 No doubt most people who wouId keep found purse, without effort to trace the owner. would recofI with disgust at the idea of picking a per- sons pocket. Their feeling would not merely be a fear of the law, but a sense that it is a low down trick to steal. Yet they may do sonsthiuE equally mean by indiEection-
 People should put themselves in the place of the other person. Los ing a sum of money or other prop erty is a most irritating exper4e0oe. It fills one with disgust at his avn carelessness. and one begrudge9 the loss far more than if the money were equally wasted in some extraYaRaut and needless purchase. The return of g. lost article is a kindness that is not soonsforgotten, There are ooM- paratively few people ~EFho on. reading g. Found" notice in a newspaper would decide not to restore the aF1I- c1e. Failure to return the property would be so cIeauly a. criminal act. that a person f1aust be potentiaTX . crook not to do it. Keeping &tI1I about a. found article that one has not seen advertised. tg not morally agaY different Butssmany peoples Godag of honor are crude and hazy. 4he absence of anyxactiVe1ys dishonest act seems to sahsfylthen. Ifathe dtspFa- portion of Losts and Bound advertts- ing noted above ais 8 general one. it indicates yellow streak of sdishon- esty running though our daily ifs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
SOUTH CHURCH PASTOR COMPLETES FIFTH YEAR:
 WILL BLESS CHILDREN

A very beautiful and impressive service was held Sunday at the South church when 26 new members were received. Twenty-three were con frmed by the laying on of hands, and three came by letter. A copy of St. Johns Gospel was given to each can didate as the christians guide. A rose was also given to each person fitting symbol of the beautiful and fragrant life which the christian should live in the community It was Dr. Swain's fifth anniversary as minister of the church., and though no mention was made of it yet the service was a fitting memorial. z'
 Next Sunday morning will be olo- served as sChiIdren's Day. The children, seven years of age, who are to receive their bibles. will lunch with the minister on Thursday and later will motor to Beardsley park where they will receive their instrue- ton and a blessing from the minister under the great oak where this an nua1 event takes place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
MAKE MINE A aAIrED M1LK..

One hundred and forty-nirre thou sand, two hundred times a year this order Is repeated by students of the University of Wisconsin to Madison
 ers, says the Madison Daily Cardi-
 -Iese figures arc not the result of guessworks but are based on careful ly compiled reports submitted by dealers in the university district. Ii Some idea of the yastneSs of the consumption of Horlick's Matted Milk by the students of this one univer- sity alone may be gained when it is cons1dered that straBs 1ised in serv- ing would If placed end to end, form a line thirteen miles long. while the total amount Of Matted Milk would fill a reservoir >of thirteen thousand gallons
 . The investigation also developed the fact that the students do not or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
CORNER FOR COOKS
For the Salad.

To those who do not care for oil in their salad dressing the following recipe will commend itself. It is dis tinctly appetizing and very simple to make.
 One-half pint sweet milk, one heap ing tablespoonful of flour, pinch of salt, butter size of an English walnut heaping tablespoonful of English musard, one tablespoonful of vinegar.
 Heat the milk to boiling point, then add the flour (which has first been blended in Q little cold nni1k), the salt and butter, and boil till thick, stirring to avoid burning. Set aside to cool. Just before serving, blend the mus tard with the vinegar and add to the white sauce. Care must be taken that the latter is quite cold, else the vine gar will cause it to. cuFdle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
SHE WILL BE
 BETTER OFF MARRIED
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am girl of Is, going with a young man four years my senior for eight months I love him very much. He says he loves me; is very nice. comes from a well-respetced family. He is a, steady worker, makes a good salary. My people like him very much. His folks are very pleasant when I go to his home, and ask me to come often. don't think this would be right. I have brothers and one sister older than am and several younger ones at home. I have been away from home
 working for three years; go home twice week to see them Father ds very much afraid we will get married. Should he be opposed when we think
 we will be happy? can do house
 work. I think it would be a great help to us. am not needed at home to
 work. I would not like to work among
 strangers always.
 | B.L. | A girl who is out in the world work mfg for herself should be able to think
 for herself and by all means to decide
 for herself. If the young man loves you, and is worthy, it is your future to
 be considered and you may be better 1 off married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
ARE ALL PRETTY
 GIRLS BOILED UP?

Lightly our hands touched-nothlng
 more.
 Ahl but never so touched before. Touch of lip, was it? Touch Of hand? Either is easy to understand.
 Either may be sn1itten with fire or
 frost-
 Never the touch of true love is lost.' cannot help being fair of face excite envy from a certain class of their sig ter women who have not been so fa- vored by capFicious nature? When the lovely girl appears in public, look ing as pretty as a picture, she is quite likely to be accused by those whose hearts are fired by the bangs of jeal- ousy, of being "dolled up." She wouldn't be near so stunning looking if she dressed as lain as other girls She'd be positive fright if she brush ed her curls back. Her pink-and- white complexion doesn't look to be natures own,
 So the group of mothers of plain daughters whisper to each other as the pretty maiden passes by. Ths sons and brothers of the gessipers catch these remarks in passing and the consequence is a fair girls repu- tation is marred- Men fight shy of her. for if there is anything in this world the average man has a horror of it is the ''nlade-up" young woman. He admires the beauty, but con- cludes women are the best judge of ! their own sex in this respect, and
 weds the homely girl general prin- cip1es.
 As a matter of fact, the beautiful girls are queen roses in the rosebud garden of fair maidens. They do not
 have to spend half the time over the1r 1 toilets the homely girl does. Even the most inexpensive clothes they can
 wear with a regal grace. As to their complexions not being their own, it is
 a most gratifying fact to he able to state that not one woman out of 50
 has recouraseS to the powder, puff and rouge box for her radiant pink-and- white beauty. r If the need is felt of routing a stub 1 born freckle or two, or bringing color
 to cheek too pale dash of butter milk on the brown speck, and a dash of cold water on the face does the trick
 l The lovely girl is product from the Makers own hand, and honest admir- ation should be acco1 4ed her for her 1 legitimate endeaVors to preserve, if i she can, the. fair picture which is so l pleasing to gaze upon.
 Men should not conceive the erron- eous noton that beautiful women are naturally vain. Vanity with them is the exception instead Of the rule The pretty girl has her own heartaches as well as the plainer sisters. She has dread of the would-be lovers who are attracted to her because of her good looks. She knows her charms will not last for aye, and the man who would wed because of the brightness of her eyes and the roses in her cheeks might be dissatisfied with her when those had faded. She would be wooed Tor her womanly goodness, tenderness. yet strength of heart, and the com b1ned qualities which would make of her noble wife and gentle, loving mother. Give the sweet girl Of whom the only fault you can find is that she has too pretty face a chance to prove her worth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
CHARITIES BOARD IN
 SECRET SESSION TO
 TALK OVER TROUBLES

Another private session of the Board of Charities was held yester- day afternoon. nothing but the most routine matters being made public, The secret session was occupied in lis tening to reports from Superinten- dent Spencer R. Gordon on matters of the department Sonduct which, as in the past secret sessions, have been heard behind closed doors to pres vent that embarrassment that might have been occasioned by public dis cussion of charities administration under the present government.
 A representative of the Buick car agency in this city was present to in quire why the board had not car ried out it's agreement to repurchase the old Ford automobile taken by the Buick company as part payment for the new car purchased for Alexander F. Morrissey, investigator of the de- partment.
 From the attitude of the agency it is likely that suit against the city may be brought to recover loss a4- Ieged to have been sustained through the boards action in returning $37o to the city treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

The fitted basques. though quaint and a bit formidable at first sight, are con- stantly gaining in the favor of women of fashion Worn with the sectional skirts or with the models built in two or more tiers, they are equal to the most exacting social demands The toilette illustrated is designed for after noon wear, changeable blue and yellow taffeta being used in it's deveIopznent Seven yards of 36-inch silk are required for the costume and if contrasting ma terial is used for the yoke and collar A yard IS inches wide will be needed The long sleeves are trimmed with tiny black satin buttons. and larger buttons are used on the front of the basque A box-pleated ruff1e finishes the lower edge, but this may be replaced by a plain girdle if preferred. Slender fig ureS. however, will like the novelty supplied in the pleating
 When cutting the basque be sure to place the piecing for the ruff7e cross- wise of the goods on the Iengthwise fold The collar sections are arranged in the same manner. The vest, front under-arm section and sleeve are placed a lengthwise thread. If lower front edge of basque is desired iR rounded outline cut off lower edges of front and vest on small 70" perforations Flo, low square neck cut out upper edge e. front on double small "oo'' perfora tf o1is. The open front and low square neck is obtained by cutting out the front, back and vest on single small "o'' perfora- <tions. If the neck is cut out ss inch above double "oo'' perforations after making a B inch tuck. the V-shape may be obtained
 With square neck and vest of lacs over which the fronts are laced witk black velvet ribbons the basque makes an effective part of an evening cos tune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
THAr TEHREIszEszznrRAoKAoHIe

from which so szaanyi women aEffer is significant of oFgantVs ubIe. It ts1is, with other sym nptons, such as head aches, nervousness, asd depression, that nature requires assistance. For 40 years Lydia E.. Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, has been the one effective remedy in such cases. It speedily removes the cause and re- stores the system to a healthy normal condition.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Florida, Orange Custard.

Prepare one-half Florida sorange juice and pulp. add juice of one lime with grated rind of one orange. Cream one cup of sugar with a table spoonful of butter; add two beaten egg yolks, then the orange mixture and two tabIespoonfuIs of fine cracker crumps which have been soaked: in d half-cup of milk 80 min utes Add the beaten whites of eggs and bake in cups or pudding dish till Drowned. Eat hot or cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
WRITE THEM
 TO COME BACK
Dear Miss Libbey:-

DSaF MISS L1DDey:-
 We are girls of 20 and 22 years. Con- sidered pretty. We kept company with two young men (brothers) two years; loved them dearly; thought they loved us. Lately ther are going with other girls in nearby towns. Can we win them back? Would it be proper to write to ask them to come back2
 B. B. AND c. Nj. I hardly think 1adylike girls, as 1t is evident you are, would come down from your dignity to write -truant
 lovers. who are going with other girls, l to come back to you. Pride will over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

This smart and youthful outing coat is of checked cheviot. The waist and skirt portions in the back are held to the waist line by a wide self belt which ends upon either side under stitched button trimmed straps. The wide collar is also button trimmed and stitched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
WHAT NIGHT IS
 PROPER TO, CALL? I?
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am 21 years old; have a steady friend; do you think it is too often for him to call once a week? My mother thinks that is too often. If not, what night is most proper?
 Your roether's approval is the wor- thy consent to how often to call. Most any night is proper for a young man to call that suits the convenience of both, in pleasant weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Golden Florida orange Cream.

Heat a haIf-cup each of Florida orange juice and sugar. in double boiler. Beat yoIks of two eggs with a tablespoonful of sugar and add. stirring. till thickened. Meantime dissolve one-half ounce of gelatine in one-fourth cup cold water; add to the hot mixture, stirring till dissolved, then strain into a cup and a half of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
MISS LIRBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must he 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., 1915-06-08

der Matted Milk merely as a. dehcacy of thirst quencher, but because they have discovered that it's highly nourishing and sustaining qualities enable them to make satisfying lunch on a glass of Horlick's.''
 The total amount annually expend- ed by the students in this manner is s14, ,120 and it is estimated that the saving through the resultant economy on resta urant checks represents at least an equal amount, or enough to pay all expenses for fifty students for one year at the university. or to buy two hundred students a high class library of one hundred books each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
POINTS oI INTEREST

Dancing at Fairfield Pavilion. Do not forget to go to the Fairfield Pavilion tomorrow night. Best of music and a good time. Dancing un- der the direction of MT. Charles J. CoIlins.-Adv..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

cream. Add 8 grating of Florida orange rind; set in outer vessel Of ice water and still till tl1icIzened; pour into mold and let harden Serve with garntsh of orange straws or shredded pulp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

Informal announcenent was made at the Nar.r Department that the Att iantic fleet wiil engage in target prac tice early in the fall. The exercises probably will be held off the Virginia
 Capes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

The nine +tdeputies' convicted at New Brunswick, N. J., for taking part in the slaying of two strikers at Roosevelt, were sentenced to not more than ten, nor less than two ears in states prison.