davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

I ~rilsurution- Flanagan for HhuEnIe. Curry Tor
| u'I.r, VI Wells for Eassums~em. FU!tz for IocA-
/ we'll Goals -rum foor- ShuSTIa ljl. q Lone i5'
/ Tom n, 4 Wtu-er 81 Il Wen-er. Hassmusscn.
! I.I.,n. k,II.~. Goals from foul-Rockwen l5l.
Tonne, l2p .nu-r7rc l2r. kele,. 4. Wcnger. Ref
,r...- M 'uIlIf.vcr. ImTirr-Mr Hughes. Time
( l,.,---. NJ 81. Trcrke and u'BoyIe. Time Of
hsIy,, % minutes. Final scoTe-Cieorgetown. y;
GsUaruIrI :.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Srbstit Itions--I'a gwright for White. Shaver for
Rrvant for Almou. Goals from foor-keegan i6D.
White ~. HinchcIiT C2l Cafey. Murray ~.
johnson "a. Almon ~. Donnelly 81 Goals from
tree tnSses White tSl. AlmOn 81. Shaver. Goals
missed White e.. AlmOn "a. johnson. Shaver.
Referee -Elsi-n Wild, Navy. Timekeeper-Mr.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
F-t BATTERY.

Goals from feld-Ryon a.. H. Miller 81, Metzel
a.. d. Miller ~. Powers tg. McGrath C9, Esler
IA. Brown. Goals from fouI-Ryon, Metzel, H.
Miller, D. Miller C21.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

uh5titltons-ToWnsend fo- WeIns. STfgemeTten
for Tcwnsend, Stnhman for MacCiuire, Cooney for
Stohlman. Goals from foor-Folz LN. Wells a..
De La Vergue g. Krnnng 49, Newman 81. Gus
czden o. sherman. Goals from foul-Foltz C5'. lie
La Verzne ~. Refe-rc-Mr. Rasmussen. Time Of
hslves-gl and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

RECLAMATION DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

June 8. 10. II. June II. l2 ls. June u. Il. Il
L Aug. /, 2, 20. Aug s. 9. Is. Aug S. q
3. l. Sept q 10. IL Sept T. Sept II, Il
8. 26. 16. II, I8 Il, Il
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

May 4. S. & I. April Q. 30.
g. July S. S. May IL May
6 Sept. q. 81. 81. June I,
q. q. 2. J. Sept. Q.
10
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

June Is. "a. Is. June 5. q Z. g. June 9. 10. Il
l6 Aug. s. G. July o. q. 80 L. Aug. /, Z
a. Sept II, L. 81 Sept ls. J. L Sept. q
L. u. %. n 8. d
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

June II. Is, 1s. June 8. 10 Il, June S. 6T8
70 July Is. q. Il. Aug 1. z July q q %.
Aug. 9. 9. 10 9. Sept 2. 81 Sept s,
Sept 16. L. Is. d %. q
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Company N Rife Team Wins.

',mIsrv NJ l1rsI IutImrr defeated Conn Al l..
PIrst Iufant7. the scc1ud weekly pat.-h of the
Springfield Indoor League Scores.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

April Il. Is. April Is. 70. April 8. S
lS II. Mays. %. q May Z q. %. June q
90 June q. July 1. 2. q. q. 30. Sept
q Aug. Is. 3 L Sept s. 90, Oct. !, I
16. Oct. g.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

"A. Is. April q, q. June 4. s. Z. g
y q. 81. q. 30. June Is, July o, %. 30.
ng. II. %. q. q. Oct. 81 Sept. 20.
%. 80. 4, S. Z. 2. q
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

May /. .. (. S. June II, Is, 70.
July 5. s. 6 Z. July q. Aug.
Sept. 8. .. 10. 8. 10. II. L.
Sept. Is. II. Is.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
At
St Louis

Chicago. St Louis.
June 3. "a. Is. June II. lS, 70.
l6.. Aug. 5. 9, %. Aug. 8. 8.
2. Sept II. II. 10. u. Sept.
Is. IA. 1s. II, Il
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
At
Cincinnati

June s, 6. Z. s.
July q, q. 90.
81 Sept 19.
20. n.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
ToDAY's POEM
A CENTURY OF LITTLE GIRLS.

 One went basked in stiff brocade And worked queer sums in 'tare
 and trett,''' And webster's Spelling Book was
 made,
 Page after page by heart to get; And with her schoo1rnates on parade Threw a stone at Lafayette. One in panta1ettes and shawl
 Sedately walked, a proper 1assi She in the Old Lyceum Hall
 Heard Jenny Lind! and, class by
 class, Her school went forth to view the The catafaIque of Lincoln, pass. One wore huge sleeves, and thought To dance the two-step o'er and o'er- She worked the Cuban flag and spear Upon a soft pillow for A youthful cousin volunteer
 That summer of the Spanish War. The last can ride and swim and wend On campfire hikes; and yet would Tales of her forebears hear no end! And oft she cries, What run
 'twould be If they could come alive, and spend The afternoon. and stay to tea!' N Cleghorn, in Harper's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
SALMON LOAF.

One can of salmon, one tablespoon full chopped parsley, salt and pepper, half cupful stale bread crumbs. two eggs, a little milk blade of mace.
 Sca1d the milk and the mace to- gether. About two-thtrds cupful of milk will probably be needed, but a little more or less may be required ac- cording to the softness of the fish and the size of the eggs. Mince the salmon and add to it the bread crumbs, parsley, salt and pepper. Add also theI tightly beaten. eggs and pour in the milk, a little at a time, so as not to get the mixture too soft. Turn into greased mold or bowl, cover closely and let it steam for one hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

 SUFFRAGE NEWS
(Bv A. G Porritt )

The fact that Denmark has given votes to women even while the great conYulston is going on in Europe all around. this little neutral country i1 giving. great encouragement to the w0- men of other European countrieG. There is 8 very general feeling that after the nations have witnessed the hereism and patriotism of the women. and moreover after the object Iessona which have been presented Of the sufferings of the women through the war there will be no nation that will refuse to enfranchise it's women. WVo- men will certainly need the protection of the ballot more than ever before. There will be more women fiTE active industrial life, more women swh hoza1ust be self-suppor1ng and who must sup port families than before the war; Tor the number of men breadwinners who will have been killed or incapacjtated will mount up into the hundreds of thousands, and women will have to continue to bear the burden of home making and home sustaining even when the fighting is over.
 There will 5aIs6 ahavss to bbe much readjustment when the men co1de1back ito reclaim their jobs which the Vvol men have taken up in their place If men are not to beE obliged to meet the cut rate competition of women in hnes>of work in which such com petition was never felt before the war, there will have to be both Iegislahdon and organization to prevent the ea- ploitation of the women and ito en- force the only fair rauIe-fadr both to women and to their male couapetitors equal work and equal pay. If the mems work is better than that -of che women they will be able to secure their old places. If the women ara kept at work they will remain as fair competitors and not as bIacklegs-
 Much is being made of the militant action of Dr. Anna Shaw in refusinE to pay her taxes in Pennsylvania and in allowing the seizure of her Ilttle utomobiIe-Eastern Victory, rather than submit to what she considers an unjust and unfair assessment In statement just put out by Dr. Shaw. the suffrage leader insists that what she is resisting is an illegal action on the part of the assessor Though she has always Believed that taxation without representation is tyranny, slhs would have paid the tax merely with a protest had 1t been fairly assessed. But she refused to make out the list of her property-throwing this duty on the assessor, and the assessor in stead of endeavoring to ascertain the real amount of her property. assessed 1t at a. ridiculously high figure. Besides this Dr. Shaw has now her legal resi- dence in New York, not in Peunsyl- yania- S6S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
LITTLE GIRL's "oIIVER TWIsTH pREss

BeIted to short waist and plea4ed in the most graceful manner possible. this little girls .sOliver Twist. dress str1kes an entirely new note in fashion. It is developed in gingham of good quality anu is guiItIess Of any decora-5 ton save the pearl buttons that appear down on the front and around the belt. The collar is a urn-dcwn effect. but the neck may be left open also. For medium size 3% yards of gtngham 56 inches wide will be necessary to make the design
 A close study of the cutting guide will show that the piecing from the skirt and underfacing can be cut to best advantage from an open width of rne gingham Now. taking another piece of the cloth, fold it and lay care fully along the lengthwfse fold of the skirt The front, on a lengthwtse thread. is placed so that it's straight line runs parallel with the selvage of the Fingharn- At the seam edge there is left enough space to place the pock- et which lies to the right of the skirt. Next the pocket. also to the right and on a 1engthwise fold of the material is the back; then follows. in the same position. the collar. To the right Of the collar. on a lengthwise thread. lies the sleeve and between the front and sleeve the pocket for the skirt, the belt and the sleeve band.
 With these parts of the pattern cut after the, foregoing directions there should be no trouble with the lines of the dress.
 Clever short waisted and severely plain frocks of linen. ginghan, etc. are given character by unusual pockets and by groups Of deep pleats at the sides, giving hare to the skirt Small flat collars and cuffs of white. untrfm- med. are frequently on these models and are indeed the rule. the vogue for sailor collars from all appearances be- ing on the wane.
 All of the old ideas persist. Short waists, long waists. Russian smocks and raiddies play their parts as usual. but there are novelties Of detail as there are every season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
STEAMED BLACKBERRY PUD-
 DING.

Mix and sift two cupfulsS of pastry flour, four teaspoonfu1s of baking flour, four teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, and one-ha1f teaspoonfu1 of salt.
 Work in two and one-half table spoonsfuI of butter. using the tips of the fingers, then add one cupfuI of milk, mixing quickly.
 Pick over one eupfuI of biackber- ries dredge with two tablespoonsfuls of flour. Add to first mixture, turn into a buttered mold, having mold not more than two-thirds full, adjust buttered cover, place on trivet in kettle containing boiling water Gall lowing water to come up to one-half the depth of the moId) and let steam one and one-half hours, adding more boiling water. as necessary, never having the water lower than the boil ing point. Serve with cream sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
YET PLEASED
 WITH EACH OTHER

Dear Miss Libbey:- Kindly advise what I am to do. A young man tries hard to meet me. He passes my door constantly. Would give anything to be presented to him. He laughs. when in sight of me- I am pleased with him. Still, am afraid to speak. Is it right to bow first, please?
 M. S. It is the right. way for him to look around, find some neighbor. friend, some one in store or nearby, to intro- duce him to you, after showing them his credentials. Then you will not be afraid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
BEST PROOF
 THAT RESINOL
 HEALS ECZEM

In our file of reports, covering a pc riod of 20 years, literally thousands of physicians tell how successful tho Resinol treatment is for eczema and similar skin troubles. The first use oE Restnol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually stops the itching and burning. and they soon clear away all trace Of the eruption. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional ap- proval. /
 Resino1 Ointment and Resffof ss6aD work SO gently ande iare So 5t5S5ltltei5- free from anything that could in 5i5re even the tenderest skin, that they arc ideal for healing the skin troubles oG infants and children Sold by all drlT- gists. For free trial write to Dept 33-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.-Adu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
CORNER FOR COOKS
.@@%--
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.

one cake of yeast dissolved in cup of lukewarm potato water, one teaspoon full of salt, one tablespoonful of melt ed butter, two tablespoonful of SUI gar. This makes three medium sized 1oaves. Mix altogether with enough lukewarm water to make a stiff batter
 Out don't get it too thin); place in a warm room to rise over night. In the morning stir down and cover bread board with white four. Turn out one third of the sponge and pat lightly into shape (don't knead) so you can just handle and place in well greased tins, let rise a little, then bake in moderate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
LITTLE BENNY,S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

sr - s-- .-s- s- 2 s--s-
 Me and Puds Simkins was wawkfng aIawng this aftirnoon and we startid to go past the barbir ship and wat did we SC inside but Reddy Merfy setting there with a thing erround him get ing his haire cut wieh we cood see rite in avn akkount of the frunt of the barbir shop beeing nuthfng but glass, theb arbir proberly thinking if peepiI see uthir peepiI getting thare hare cut it mite make them fea1 like going in and getting thares cut to!
 He don't see us yet, sed. And we stood outside and startid to wave and yell Heyl thare, Reddy, and Reddy looked and saw us standing thare. e
 Lets make him nerviss. sed Puds Simkins.
 wich we startid to do. pushing our noses up agenst the glass and making fearse fases, and pritty soon Reddy startid7 to look mad
 It's a good thing for us hes got that thing erround him and cant get up, I sed. And yelled, Wa,ts you doing, Reddy, getting yurex hare cut?
 Watts you doing in that chare, Red- dy. yelled Puds.
 How dug it fea1, Reddy. I yelled.
 Catch sum of it and safe it for me. will you, Reddy, yelled Puds. And Reddy kepp avn looking maddir and maddir. and awI of a suddtn Puds sed, Cheese it, Benny. the barbirs starting to take the thing awf of him.
 Wich the birbir was and me and Puds ran like the dickens, and wen veg ot erround the cornir we went in. teh candy stoar and eetch. bawt a sents worth of candy, eetch having a sent, and we was wawktng alawng eeting it and who calm running erround the uthfr way but Reddy Merfy. so suddin we didn't see him till it was too. late to try to. get away.
 Now I got you,- sed- Teddy, now I'm going to give it to you, you wont yell at me agen in a hur i1e I'm get ting m rare cut, I bet.
 And he startid to get reddy to puntch us, and I quick sed, Watts the mattir, wats the nattir, we only wuntid to give you sum of this candy.
 Sure, that's awl, wats- the mattir, Reddy, sed Puds.
 Wat candy, sed sReddy. And me and Puds eetch held. our candy out to show it to him. and Reddy grabbed it and stuffed it. avI in his mouth at wunts, beeing jelly beens of mine and a han a. stick Of cnocEzlt mosh- mailer of Pudses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
NO KISSES FOR MEN.
Dear Miss Libbe

Dear Miss Lbbey:-
 I write on a subject of vital interest to every girl. Do you think there's harm ein a girl allowing a young man. to kiss her in the right spirit. not to boast of it to pals? This puzzles many. girls. as we'll as young men. Please reply.
 M
 This is a harm which should not be. considered by any girl who, respects herself, When engaged. kisses may be given. sparingly. only Couples should go out evenings to entertainments, think and view bright scenes, have mind d-improving discussions and read ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
TOO MANY BEAUX.
Dear Miss Libbev .

Dear Miss Ldbbey:-
 We-are at sea as what to do. Please advise. We are two attractive misses of 16- Boys are very attentive to us. We have three beaux each, handsome and wealthy. We like all of them. Do not want to give any of them up. Some of them will have to go, as they all want to coneo on same evenings. They treat us nicely. What is best to do. please?
 MA. Too many irons in the fire cool off, Is an old saying. Young girls should not have beaux until older than you are. Bid tgood-bye," without '.come again., to each. for two or three years <t.@a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in- sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of page only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot. be an- sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libhey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
JUDGE MATHEWsONS
 s MOTHER PASSES AWAY

wodstock. Conn. July s1.-drs. Harriet A Mathewson, mother of Judge Albert McC. Mathewson, of New Haven. died at her home here today after a weeks illness of heart trouble.
 Mrs Mathewson was 73 years of age, was born in Berlin. N. Y. and was married 56 years ago, coming to this town to live shortly after
 MT. Mathewson died in 1901. Two children survive, Judge Mathewson and Mrs. John D. Haskell. Of Wake field, Neb.
 The home of Robert c. Van Cortland st Mount Kisco, N. r., was entered by a burglar, who escaped with many valuable heirIoorns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
TAKING A BUGGY
 RIDE WITH YOUTH
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-.
 am a girl not quite 16, adoring a young man of 20. He says he loves me I don't believe he does as he should. I have 8 good education, grad uated- out of the eighth grade. He also Is we'll educated; comes from a nice family. Is it all right to take a buggy ride after dusk with a youth? Is it proper for a girl to kiss a. boy good night if engaged? Am too young to wed2
 B. c. Afternoon. ride before dusk is much more advisable He will admire your proper regard for yourself if you ac- cept his invitation for an earlier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
YET PLEASED
 WITH EACH OTHER
Dear Miss Libbey;-

Dear MISS L1Dbey:-
 come for your advice. I am al girl past 16. in love with a youth of 20. He seemed to care for me until other girl friends of mine won him away. How can I restore our friendship back again? have had another fellow. I do not care for him, as for the other.
 A. He will tire of them if left to his own reflections. Do not let them see that you care. That is the smartest way to win back a recreant lover, and a sure way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
POINTS or INTEREST

Commencing Monday we will hold next week pre-inventory sale all week of summer goods at your own prices at E. H. Dillon & Co.'s, ,105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

hours ride. A girl should be very charye of her good night kisses. even if engaged. Too much of a show of and easy. to part sweethearts. You will lose nothing by. being reserved and 1ady-like at al, times. remember.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
Al FROsTING HINT.

Drop small piece of butter in the hot syrup before adding to the beaten whites of eggs if you wish 9 creamy frosting for your cake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

Increases in wages ranging from to Is per cent were given to che 1,- 800 employees of the TidewatersOn CO. at Bayonne. N. Y. The men had not requested the increase.
 Fearing that an attempt would be made to tamper with the ballast tanks of the capsized steamer Ezastland iu the Chicago rivers officers of the De- partment of Justice seized the craft
 Secretary of the Treasury IcAdoo decided that winners of medals at the San Francisco fair may use a replfcas of the medals for advertising purposes or on their letter-heads.
 E, T. Burrowes, a Portland, Me. manufacturer, stated at Pasadena declined a teIegraphic order for $z7s- o0O.0 worth of rifles for the AL lies.
 omcers of the Wharton National cuted by the government for the fail ure of their bank, due to excessive borrowing of the banks funds by of 1cers.
 One rsear tag6 6lHaass5 aEAssfgIsFder- ed general mobilization and the New 1ork ana Aondon Spock ElzctlaLlA9s were closed; others followed. On Aug. 1 the next day. Germany declared war on Russia
 A Londen newspaper prints an ar ticle suggesting that Great Britain buy enough cotton from American guovv- CTS ito prevent them suffering losses as 3. result of the British blockade of Germany.
 
 President Wilson will be invited to attend the 14Oth auniversary exercises of the Chartiers Presbyterian CJaurch at Canonburg. Pa. Aug. 26. Presidsnt Wilson's father at one time was pastor of the church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

J. H. Saunders of New Orleans was named chairman of the board of the New Orleans branch of the Atlanta Federal Reserve ank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

Chic morning gown for young girl made of striped brown and white taf- feta. The blouse is -yoked, with set on pockets, stiffened organdie collar and with shaded tAffeta gird1e and buttons. The skirt has a curved yoke and diga- onally cut narrow material f1ounces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
A MISSPENT YEAR.

t"The storms call, and the waves call.
 And we dare not say them nay, Over the years we fare, love. Over the lands of care, love,
 Over the years-away."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

Secretary of the Treasury NcAdoo decided that winners of medals at the San Francisco fair may use a replfcaz of the medals for advertising purposes or on their letter-heads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

Six hundred German mechanics took charge of the plant at ConstantfnopIe that supplies the Turkish army with munitions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
Bridgeporter Will
 Star At Lyric Tn
 The Spring Maid

Brfdgeporters feel an especial inter est in Che perfornance of .sThe Spring Maid. at the Lyric theatre next week. One of the stars in the cast ann ounced by the Aborn Opera company is Mrs. Lena Mason Barnsley. who uses. in che Lena Mason. She has achieved nota- b1e success in operatic work which she has followed for about four years.
 CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen
 sJOHN RICK Q s07T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

Fearing that an attempt would be made to tamper with the ballast tanks of the capsized steamer EastIand in the Chicago river. officers of the De- partment of Justice seized the craft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Increases in wages ranging from 8 to Is per cent were given to the 1,- 800 employees of the Underwater Oil CO. at Bayonne, N Y. The men had not the increase.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-12
CHAPTER XVII.
Footprints in the Sand.

Eager to have Harcourt safely hid
den from the gaze of chance wan
derers Of whoever might live nearby,
Cornish started off on a hurried tour
of investigation. He knew it would
soon be daylight, and already the
darkness was fading. Great clouds
rolled seward, and the wind was
a gale, but, although there was no
sign of the sun, the storm seemed to
lie over.
Alert against discovery, Cornish
moved cautiously along the beach in
the dull gray Of the morning. He
was elated over the trick he had
played the officers Of the cutter, but
he realized only too well the diff
culties that now lay before him. The
care of an injured man wanted by the
police would be no easy matter, and
he was trying his best to invent some
plausible reason for their presence
on the coast, wet and bedraggled at
so early an hour.
Just around little mound of sand
dunes, covered with tall, dark grass,
he stopped short. There stood a
rude shack or lean-to, apparently a
shelter set up by fishermen. The
door stood partly open, but there was
on sign of life about the place.
Kneeling down behind the grass Cor
nished watched carefully for several
minutes. Then, drawing a revolver
from his pocket, he slowly approached
the hut. He listened, alert for the
slightest sound within, but hearing
nothing, walked boldly up and looked
inside. 1t was deserted-a howell de-
void Of furniture or fittings, and APP
parently unoccupied.
AS he stepped inside, however, he
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-12
Table d'Hote.

A young Buffalo bookkeeper on a
recent visit to New York thought to
impress his New York friends by put
ting up at fashionable hotel. Of
course, he couldn't afford it and had
to economic in various ways to make
both ends meet.
He happened on one occasion to be
taking his evening meal on a bench
in the park when a young man and
his sister, friends of his, passed in an
automobile.
The Buffalo youth bent his head
over his sandwich, but the New
Yorker saw him and shouted:
Hello, George! Dining out again,
you gay dog, eh ?"-Youth's Maya
zine.