davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
WEDNESDAYS RACES
2:24 TROT. PURSE 3

2:24 TROT. PURSE $5OO
Callie N, Fisher, owner. won.
Tommie Thomas, Brewer. owner,
second.
FOUR FURLoNG RUNNING.
Wiley H. Huey owner, lst.
DR.. Smunt, Lamb owner. End.
Eddie Ecks. Grimsley owner, 3rd.
Time :52. Purse $50.
THREE FOuRTHs MILE RUNNING
Billie Young. Huey owner. lst
Herman G, Thomas owner, 2nd.
Nobby, Rice owner, 3rd.
Time 1919 Purse $75.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

Bed comforters at Laude s. Edgar's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

Buy your white lead at 'riedemann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

Sleeping Room-To rent. Mrs E..
NJ DAVIS.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

Jennie Frazier aud Sarah T. Fra
zier have each received patents to
their lands in 20 2O-55.
U. G. Enlee has received his patent
tn se4 % 20 S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
ST GEORGE CARNIVAL


 An opportunity to hear Master Jo- seph Mason, the talented boy soprano, is offered at tonight.s session of the Sons Of St George carnival in the State. Street Casino. Master Mason is possessed of a very fine, clear voice.
 Charles Cooper. Frank Dunn, Ar thur Dunns Robert. Gore. T. shoen- dorf and B. Weary will appear in novelty dancing sketch. The six men Ihave prepared q number Of steps that are clever and classy. General danc- sng. will be enjoyed.
 Because of the excellent manner in which it was received when produced as the feature of the opening night of the Sons of St. George carnival and owing to the great demand for it's re- production, the carnival cornnittee an nounced today that the St. George minstrel troupe of forty persons would again put on their show at the Casino tonight. The players, with their up to-date songs, clean, clever jokes and snappy repartee, have made a big hit with the carnival crowds and all indf- cations point to 8. rousing Inception tonigEt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
OUR TOWN
 NEW LET TER
fsnecial to The Fa.rner.l

Newtoygr. April 15.-v1llory G. Hard is building a bungalow on the founda.- ton Of the old Hanford Tongue dwelI- ing in South Center district. The when completed will be occupied by him and his sons family as a awelis ing
 seIectman Thomas F, Brew has . new car.
 operated on Wednesday, at Roosevelt hospital by pr. C. H. Peck.< She was accompanied to New York by her daughter, Miss Margaret Grove. who will remain with the patient for a few days. They went in the car of the family physician, Dr. w. Clement Ken nedy, Tuesday.
 Alvin Minor. who is 8 branch man ager Of the filling Rubber Co, in New burgn, N. r.. is taking a weeks rest with. his father, c. E. Minor. of Berlz- shire-
 Mortimer smith of Mount Pheasant has brought a high power car.
 4. H. Patterson of New York is pass ing a week at his summer home 1n South Center.
 The meeting of Pohtatuek grange Tuesday night was made interesting by the conferring of second and third egrees on a large class of newly in itiated members.
 An organizer from the National Sum shine society has instituted local chapter among the women of the bor- ough, and at the next meeting perma- ment organization will be effected All women, yonug and old, who desire to send a ray bf sunshine into other hearts as we'll as their own, arc invited to join the society.
 Miss Susan Fl. Ecudder, it is report ed, is the purchaser of the Mrs A. F Clarke tract of land in Carrituck-
 Many friends from Newtown and Hawley&lIle attended the funeral of Mrs John F whalen in Bridgeport, yesterday
 Mrs c. E. Minor, who was operated on this week at Roosevelt hospital, New YorH city, by Surgeon c. IF. Peck. lis reported as ralIying and her family are assured of her cal ly return
 Henry S. Lang of New sJerEAy is passing a few days at his home on 3VVa1nut Tree Hill.
 Attorney W. H. Loughran of New York city has been making a prelim- 3inary visit to his country home in Berkshire, making arrangements for an early season here.
 Miss Alice Smith is the new teacher in the South Center school for the summer term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

and Mrs. P. H.. Lynch.
 All the local schools were closed Monday afternoon A teachers meet ing was held at the upper Long Hill school with Supervisor Albert Green.
 Samuel G. See1ey spent Tuesday in Westport with his uncle and aunt, MT. snd Mrs. Frank sJeliff of Compo street.
 The women's Sewing circle of Grace Episcopal church met Friday at the rectory. There was a good at tendance and cake and tea was served.
 Miss Mabel A. seeIey of Derby has recovered from an attack of diph- theria. She spent the week end in Tashua with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Seeley.
 Peter H. Lynch has completed his new blacksmith shop. MT. and Mrs Joseph Kohler, has taken to St. vincent's hospital Mon day i'll with an attack of appendicitis She was operated upon that ofter- noon. Her mother Mrs. Koh1er was at the hospital Tuesday and she found her during as well as could be expected.
 Mrs William J. Davis has returned to her home after spending a week in Long Hill with friends. Miss Florence Clark spent the week end in Zoar with her parents. MT. and Mrs James Clark of TashlIa. Episcopal church will meet Friday afternoon to tie coTnfortables for 1 Mrs. Lorenzo Mallette in her new home, which has been lately com pIeted to take the place of the one burned last autumn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try MusteroIe. See How
 Quickly It Relieves

You just rub AdUSTEROLE in briskIy. and usually the pain is gone a. delicious. soothing comfort comes to take its place.
 MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Doctors and nurses use MUSTER OLE and recommend it to their pa tients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism LuInbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, ChiIb1ains, Frosted Feet, Co1dG of the Chest Git often prevents Pneu- Yaonia9.
 At your druggists s, in. 25c and soc jars. and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TER OLE. Refuse irllftatfonsAget what you ask for. The Mustero1e Company, Cleveland Ohio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

h.
 Conclude with Cupid's cursel
 They do not change old love for new
 Pray gods they change for worse, "
 If you were to ask a good1y number of the wives of business men what they would be, could they but be touched by some good fairy's wand and turned into what they would, it is not a queen of fashion they would yearn to become, nor yet a. glorious |star in the theatrical Armament. or songstress' 1aure1s would they crave.
 If their one aspiration could be real ized, it would be to become a Stenog- Erapher in hubbya office He pays twenty per week to. tsthe other arm in his office; wifey would gladly as- .sume the same duties for half that amount-or he need pay her only what
 he had a. mind to if business was dull
 The average wife wonders why hl1s- bands would not jump at such an offer from their feartmates. She could hang family pictures around and about tlls office, making it look for all the world like home. He would have some one to conf1de in when sperplexed and need ing advice, such as only an interested woman could give ;ho1d his head when 1t ached dreadfuIIy, and whisper Echeeryt consolation when he was most in need of it. It would do away with the necessity of his having to explain at home why he remained in his office so late. and allowed his soft heart to be touched by Mrs. Tom, Dick and Harry. who wandered Into his office (according to his story9 to collect mon ey for distant heather, this, that and the other thing to which he could not we'll help contributing.
 And then his business affairs. The majority of wives are usually at sea and in a fog concerning that which is |of such vital concern to them. If they were but his stenograph hers, they could the outgo was for. He wouldn't have to send out for ice cream and cake for luncheon for his wife-a sandwich and a cup Of tea would suffice her
 And then wouldn't it be delightful to have wife coming and going with him Hubby then could have the backbone to resent indignantly the ogIing and smiles cast his way on street and in car by designing females. He'd save temper, money, and honor, perhaps, by such an arrangement.
 Of course she'd have to run home now and then to see if the baby in nurse girls charge was all fight, and an hour or so on the day the Duncans or somebody else were to call. She couldn't miss the Wednesday matinee, and then the marketing-sh have to slip away from the office a while every morning to attend to that
 One week in hubby,s office would teach the average wife that there's no place like dear, old, sweet home for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
ToDAY's POEM
JEST A-wEARYIN, FOR YOU.

Jes a-wearyin' for you, All the time a-feelins blue; Wishin' for you, wonderin' when Yu'H be comtn' home agen; Restless don't know what to do.
 Jest a-wearin' for you. Keep a-mopin day by day; Folks they smile and pass along Wonderin' what on earth is wrong; 'Twouldn't help 'em if they knew
 Jest a-Wearin' for you; Rooms so lonesome with your chair Empty by the fireplace there;: Jest can't stand the sight of it; Go outdoors an roam a bit, But the woods is lonesome too,
 Jest a-Wearin' for you. Comes Ele wind with soft caress, Like the rust1in' of your dress; Blossoms fallin's to the ground Softly-hke your footstep sound; Z Vio1ets like your eyes so blue,
 Jest a-wearin' for you Mornfn' comes The birds awake CUse to sing so for your sake9 But there is sadness in the notes That come thrillin' from their throats Seem to feel your absence, too,
 Jest a-wearin' for you. Evening falls. miss you more When the dark glooms in the door; Seems jest like you orter be There. to open it for me; Latch goes klin'--tnrills me throng
 Sets me wearin' for you. Jest a-wearin' for you, All the time a-feelin' blue; HTiS11i51S You'll be coTnin' home agen; Rest1ess-don't know what to do-
 Jest a-wearins for you.
 Frank l.. Stanton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

the loud voices. He was followed closely by three or four witEa eyed glaziers who were working on the see- ond floor.
 s1In the name of heaven, stri"
 five bruised my knuckles horribly, 2 was all that said. seemed to Ba In d sort of a daze myself. had never knocked a man down before in my life
 Tarnowsy struggled to his feet and faced me, quivering with rage. l was dumfounded to see that he was not covered with blood. But he was of q light yellowish green, I could scarce iy believe my eyes.
 ssYou shall pay for thisr' he cried. The tears rushed to his eyes. Cow ard, beast, to strike a defenseless man!'
 His hand went swiftly to his breast pocket, and an instant later a small revolver flashed into view. It was then that did another strange and in- comprehensible thing. With the ut- most coolness I stepped forward and wrested it from his hand. say strange and incomprehensibIe for the reaa0n that he was pointing it directly at my breast and yet I had not the slightest sensation of fear. He could have shos me like dog. never even thought of that
 esNone of thatg' cried sharply. terSoT, will you be good enough to get out of this house and stay outT'
 ssMy seconds will call on you''-
 s.And they will receive just what you have received. If you or any of your friends presume to trespass on tho privacy of these grounds of mine I'll kick the whole lot of you into the Danube. Hawkes., either show or lead Count Tarnowsy to the gates. As for you, Mir schwartzmuIIer. I shall ex- pose'-
 But the last word in resborations had departed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
TO ELoPE BRINGS REGRET.

Dear Miss Libbey-
 am a young man of 21 and am seri- ously in love with a girl of 16. Her folks are anything but kind to her. I think she returns my affections, but her folks object to an alliance between US. DO you think it would be advisa- ble for us to take matters into our own hands and elope? Would like your ad- vice in the matter.
 B L. w. The girl is young enough for you to afford to wait for the possibility of her folks to change their minds to- ward you. Actions speak louder than words. Show them by your good deeds, industry and strivings your ca pabi1ities. Your love for her will then win themf over favorably. Do not elope. If so, you might live to regret
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
WASTE OF TIME. IF HE
 DON'T CARE FOR YOU
Dear Miss Ldbbey:-

Dear Miss Ldbbey:-
 I read your good advice, and now ask your help. am deeply in love with 9, young man about my age. He does not know I love him. I am not sure if he loves me. think he does. At times he acts cool toward me. Do you think he really loves me? He has a, sister; we are great friends. She in vites me to her home to stay over night. Should accept? Would the young man tell me if he loved me? It's waste of time to love any one who is not in earnest wish to marry young. I might not forget this young man I love dearly.
 BM L. You are 9 sensible girl in your de- sire not to waste your time for one who treats you cool and is probably indifferent instead of being in earnest When the right one crosses your path all other fancied suitors are quickly forgotten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
Tomato Groouettes.

Bring ore, can of tomato soup to the cooling point, and th1cken with a heaping tablespoonful of cornstarch moistened with one-third of a cup of water. Add paprika. Pour into a flat pan to cool and place on ice. Just be- fore serving cut the jelly into cubes, an inch and a half square and dip each cube into a batter made of one egg 2, cup of milk, salt to taste, one half teaspoonfuI of baking powder and flour to make sufficiently stiff to mash cubes thoroughly. Fry in boiling fat; drain and serve. on a plat ter sprinkIed with grated cheese. This is a nice substitute for meat at luncheon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

ETH not waste words You arc 2 scoundrelE'
 He measured the distance with his eye and then sprang swiftly forward, striking batndly st my face.
 I knocked him down.
 Schwartzmuller was near the door, looking over his shoulder as he felt for the great brass knob.
 "Mein GottiH he believed
 ''Stop!'' shouted. Come back here and take this fellow away with yoa,r TsrnewsY was sitting up. looking about him in a dazed, beWildered pson- ner.
 At that moment Poopendyke eafne running down the stairs, attrae1&d by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
STEEPNEY
aiss esrtruae Craft of wsstop was

4aiss Gertrude Craft of Weston was g recent visitor at her home here.
 A benefit whist for Harmony Grange was held at the town hall charge was Mrs Harry C. Morgan, Misses Lillian Lewis and Geneveive Wyckoff. Twenty five prizes were given.
 Mrs; Edward s. Beardsley spent Monday as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Wheeler in Huntingdon.
 Mrs. Andrew Curtiss left last week for Cleveland, O.. where she will make an extended visit with her son Royal Curtiss.
 A social will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Hull under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church. A short program will be given and re- treatments served.
 Mrs George A. Smith has enter tained as guest, her mother Mrs Davis Of Settauket, Long Island. szs Rev. William F. Poten returned from Brooklyn where he attened the edhference Tuesday evening.
 Morris French recently incurred ar accident to his auto While driving 1t on the main road the machine skid ded and went into the bank by the road side. The wind shield was bro- ken and other damage done, but MT French was uninjured.
 Mrs. Peter Rettter : is entertaining as guests, her son from Albany. N. Y and daughter from Pittshe1d, Mass
 Thornton B1akenan who is nov spending some time in Kansas is suf. fer1ng an attack of the measles.
 Dr. Frank J. Wales has purchased new touring car.
 Mrs. Morris French has been tho guest Of her parents MT. and Mrs Ptlrdy in Brooklyn, N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
Macaroni.

This is both filling, and appetiz- ing Put layer of the cooked n1acaroni in the bottom of a. buttered baking dish covered with a layer of tomatoes, fresh or canned, season with salt and pepper, add a layer of grated cheese with Jumps of butter, a little grated onion and a green pep per chopped fine, and if desired any shreds of left over cold meats. Add another layer of macaroni, and so continue to the top, having the top layer of the grated cheese. Bake until hot, bubbly and steamfng at. the top. This is a rather heavy dinner dish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
FAsHUA AND LONG HILL.

Frank Hanggi received word of the sudden death of his brother-in-law, oseph Pagan of Derby a. few days ago.
 Miss Florence Rose of the Danbury Normal school is substituting for tw o weeks at the lower Long Hill school and is boarding at the home of Mir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
STAMFORD
lspecfal to The Farrner. }


 stratford. April 15s-The funeral of tGeorge Craddnck, who died at the Soldiers home in Noroton, was held at s2.30 o'clock this afternoon from the lSchenek, of West Broad street. Rev. Ghauncey c. Kennedy on1ciated. Pail bearers were members of the Oron- oue lodged of Odd Fellows. to which the deceased belonged Burial was in Union cemetery in Stratford.
 Adinstrels will be given this evening and tomorrow evening by the Oaenuck dtribe Of Red Men in Red Mems hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
CORNER FOR COOKS
ssI,Ehe Party Disll. ;,

Some call is Rum Yum Ditty,' and others Red Rabbitt,'' but it seems to be very popular and more appetizing than the oId-style Welsh Rarebit ,, Try it tonight! Pour contents of I can tomato soup into chafing dish or dou- b1e boiler. When hot add pound cheese cut in dice. Cook until cheese is thoroughly melted and mix with soup. Add red pepper to taste and 1 egg slightly beaten. Stir well a few
 minutes and serve hot on crackers or toast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
Fruit Punch.

One cup of sugar. cup hot tea. I cup orange juice, cup lemon juice. quart Apolinaris, cup naraschi- no cherries and orange sliced very thin.
 Pour the tea on the sugar, and when dissolved, add the other in- gredients. Serve in a punch bowl with a large 1adIe, and put a good block of ice in the punch.
 Pineapple or strawberry juice can also be added and liquor substituted for the tea if preferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
PARCEL POST PACKAGES
 RETURNED TO sENDERs

Chiasso, April l5.-Severa1 thous- and parcel post packages, mailed from Germany to the United States, after being delayed here for some time, have been returned to the senders by the postal authorities because the British and French governments have given notification that parcels ad- dressed to German citizens in the United States will be seized whenever they are found on shipboard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
STRIKE FOR LOVE.
Dear Miss Libbey.:: .

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am man of 25 and have been keeping company with a girl of 20 for about five months. [ have learned to love her, but she does not love me, al- though she says that she wishes she did because am a good, moral man. She is willing to try to learn to love me, but does not know whether or not she will ever succeed. would like your advice.
 CHIT. Many a girl has learned to realize
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

plenty of hot fat till of delicate gol- den brown. Take out the marked out center and the soft under part and let it drain for few minutes on un- glazed. paper, and when quite free from grease fill it with the mince, placing one or more nicely poached eggs on the top, according to the size of the case and serve very hot, the edge of the case being garnished with minced parsley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
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, 916 President street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
cHAPTER XVII.

Am Forced Into Being Here. ~ sITTTNG alone in my seudy Iat1
 M in the afternoon smoking a
 solitary pipe of peace. [ Hs-
 membered MT. Bangs, the law yer, the man with the top button Of. What had become of hfm1 Hts pres- enee or, more accurately, his absence suddenly loomed up before me as the forerunner of an unwelcOme fnv&zion of my preserves. He was no doubt q, sort of advance agent for the Titus family and its immediate ram1aca&fsms. Just as I was on the point of starti1ag out to make inquiries concerning h1rn there came to my ears the sound of tapping on the back of Red Ludwig portrait.
 tcon4inued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

the fact that a good, loving, moral
 man is not found every day. If she returns your love you may be happily united at some future day. Love is
 worth striving for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
FRINGE ALEXANDER GOES
 TO DARDANELLES FLEET

Madrid, April 15.-Prince Alexan- der of Battenberg arrived in Algeci- ras yesterday to met his sister. Queen Victoria of Spain. and say farewell to her before leaving to join the British fleet at the Dardanelles-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
Ox Eyes

Mince the remains of cold turkey pretty finely, season to taste with pepper, salt and minced parsley. and allow it all to heat together in rich gravy. Meantime cut a slice of bread about one and a half or two inches around inside the edge and fry in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
INTERNATIONAL TRADE UNIONS
 MAY MOVE HEADQUARTERS

Paris. April 15.-The proposal of Secretary Jouhau of the general labor federation of France that the cen- traI bureau of the International Fed eration of Trade Unions be transfer red from Berlin to 8 neutral country, preferably Switzerland, with a staff of neutral employees, is reported to have been accepted by the American, British and Belgian branches of the organization, while those of Italy and Spain have indicated that they soon will give their approval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

A New York Cotton Esechange mem bership will be sold by the Superdnten- dent of the Exchange April 27, at an open outcry to the highest bidder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
IF YOUR WIFE IS
 YOUR sTENOGRAPHER

t4Oh, why should love get in a stew,
 Conclude with Cupid's curse! They do not change old love for new Pray gods they change for worse ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND.
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK c SON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
70 REASONS

Why you should buy from me now:
IL own the land.
FL logged the land.
al save you commissions.
Al give you a sick and misfor-
81 only ask one-half the price
of adjoining properties.
81 only ask 8 per cent down.
I'll give you your own terms on
the balance.
81 only ask per cent interest.
9--All the tracts fas on a good
road.
10-Only nine miles from town,
81 miles from a paved street.
1.-THE land Is all level and the
very best quality of shot clay and
black loan bottom land, with a
good subsoil.
12-You can live on these tracts
and raise your living and work In
town and in few years be inde-
pendent.
This land is located south of
Summit, on the old Puyaliup car
line. Fare tic. Good service.
PRICE 800 PER ACRE
Acreage close to city like Ia
coma Is the safest and surest in
vestment you can make II you buy
at the right price. Look around
then come and see me before you
buy. Remember you are buying d.
rect from the logger.
81 r. w. CADY, Owner
G01 Provideut RldU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
BIRDS

<~.>~r~>~><~>~~~>s~>~->s~ ~>>~>~-~>>~>rs~>~~->~
JUST received shipment of Ger
man canaries. Myers Bird Farm,
Proctor 1929