davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Separated But Begs to Make Up
Dear Miss Libbev:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 Kindly aid your reader. A young man in the city where I live is deeply in love with me. I care much less for him, as he had other girl friends while kept company with him. So we broke up. Every time he sees me he asks what about my disregard for him. Wants me to write a note of what his fault really is. I never wrote: Don't care to. What shall I do, please?
 He may have repented of keeping company with others when your com pany was his, Yet, if you have lost confidence better seek new compan- ions. It is not necessary to write.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
A School Girls Query
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear MISS Llbbey:-
 I am a sophomore in high school. School will start soon, and I would be glad to know this seasons style for wearing ribbons on the hair. How. old sould a girl be before she quits wear ing. ribbons? Kindly advise me as to the bets method of washing silk and satin ribbons?
 E AB. R.
 Large black ribbon bows may be worn on hair to hold the braid Iooped up. Schoolgirls usually quit wearing ribbons after they are r. Method best to wash ribbons Is to take good ones to a cleaners. Otherwise you might spoil them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
CORNER FOR COOKS
Cocoanut Blanc Mange.

Put two cupfuIs of milk and the rind from one lemon into a saucepan, bring slowly to the boiling point. Strain to mother saucepan, add one and one half ounces of cornstarch mixed smooth with one-half cup of milk. Stir together till boiling, then add four ta- blespoonfuls of sugar. Cool slightly, add one teaspoonful of vanilla and pour into wet moulds. Turn out on flat tin, sprinkle plentifully with CO., coanut and sugar, put into the oven and brown. Serve with rich cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
MISS LIBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

E 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 Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
He Is Popular With Girls
Dear Miss Libbey

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a girl past 15. Have kept com pany a little while with young man whom devotedly regard as nice While was at school he Allowed other G1fls to wear my ring. But was very prompt in his correspondence with me He is attentive in my company and popular among the girls. What do you advise, please?
 HIM. I advise at your age to think only Of your books and home duties He is popular with all girls; probably likes one as we'll as the other, you'll find.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Green Corn Balls.

Crate enough corn from the cobs to make two cupfuls; into this stir a beaten egg, a, teaspoonful each of su- gal, ar,meltedN butter, with salt. to taste. Add enough flour to enable you to form the mixture into balls; roll these in flour and fry in deep fat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Style, distinction, quality and val ue four features that are responsible for the increasing popularity of this millinery store. Our collection of millinery is always complete and al ways contains the latest fashions as hats are sold their places are quickly taken by others in newer styles. Thus this display is kept abreast of the fashions at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Crunnb Cake.

Two cups of flour, two cups of bread sugar, with one-haf cup of shortening, one and one-ha1f cups of fine brown crumbs, one egg, one cup of sour milk, naxed with the milk, and a. little salt and nutmeg. Mix all ingredients well, put into a shallow tin, sprinkle with one-ha1f a cup of bread crumbs over the top and bake in a moderate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Orange Cream Cake.

One-quarter cup of butter, one esp sugar, (creann this), two eggs beaten. one-haIf cup milk, one and one-half cups flour sifted with one and one- half teaspoons baking powder Bake In layers.
 Filling-Cook in double boiler till thick one-ha1f cup sugar. grated juice and rind of one-half orange, one tea spoon lemon juice, one-haIf teaspoon butter, one heapfng tablespoon flour and one egg beaten
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Simple, graceful lines mark the dis tinction of this suit The skirt is gored and the coats full skirt is sob- tained by tightly pressed plaits at the hips, headed by tailored pockets Black taffeta furnishes the collar and cuffs, and the tiny vest is of novelty striped velvet.4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Indian Relish.

One dozen sweet green peppers, one dozen swet red peppers, 16 medium onions, one quart of vinegar, two and one half cups of sugar. Take the seeds from peppers, cut onions and soak onions and peppers in water over night. Then chop the peppers fine, pour boiling water over them twice, drain and add. other ingredients. Cook Is minutes and bottle hot Chop the onions and peppers together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Why He Has High
 Regard For Her
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a boy over 16 years of age. Am in love with girl nine months older I know she likes me, as I hold her in high regard. She surely is opposed to give me a kiss. Do you think this is w. I'M S.
 think and know she is right and wise ip her opposition to kisess. A young man has no business to expect a girls kisses They are sacred. I honor her for this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Minced Veal on Toast.

Put two pounds of cold veal, cut in small dice, in chafng dish, with IF Add a large tablespoonful of butter and salt and pepper to taste. Add IA teaspoonof curry powder. Cook until it thickens and serve on buttered toast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Two Girl Friends Beaux

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 A young man, 19. years, comes to see me. He likes me, I think but what ever makes me think so I do not know He never. has shown it. He calls to see me with a friend of his And I have a girl friend who comes to meet his friend. We go out together. I have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Potato Croquettes.

Two cups mashed potatoes, one egg, e-quarters teaspoon onion juice. Beat the mashed potatoes until very light form while hot into. rolls; crunlb. egg and crun1b again. and fry in deep fat till a golden brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
EQUAL FRANCHISE AT LYME.

Lyme, Conn. Sept. 27.-As a re- suit of the activities of a woman suf- frage league in this town, the board of registration, at it's annual sitting Saturday. made 20 women voters to IS new male voters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
TURKS AID WAR LOAN.

Constantinople, Sept. 27.-A large enumber of Turks, all of moderate means, subscribed an aggregate of nearly $50O,ooO to the third German war loan as an expression of sympa- inv for Germany. Virtually all the Subscriptions were for small amounts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

centerback even; bring large 70, perforations at shoulder in fronts to- gether and tack. a5
 Next. gather the sleeve between dou- ble .TT'' perforatfons; close seam as notched. Close cuff seam as notched sew to sleeve, single large 70" perfora- tfons and seams. even. Sew sleeve 1T. nnderbody armhole as notched, easing in any fulness.
 For the skirt close back seam from large "Ol perforafion to lower edge and finish edges above for opening. Turn hem at lower edge on double "oo' per forations; gather upper edge between double t'TT'' perforations. If skirt is desired with panel front see cutting di- rections. Turn under-front edge on slot perforations. lap to small @o'' perfora- tfons in panel; stitch along line of. sin gle perforations in skirt section. leaS- ing edges free above large -tOf perfo-a- tion in panel for opening. Sew to lower edge of underbody over belt, center fronts and backs even, large %" per foratfon at under-arm seam; if skirt is made without panel stitch tape uniel gathers at upper edge from center. front to back edge.
 If eyelets are found difficult to maki either side, of the front of the waisi them.
 Sizes 14. Is. Is and 20 years Price. articles arc prepared especially y latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Rail- road ordered 1000 gondola cars from the Pressed Steel Car Co. and 1000 from Standard Steel Car Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
I2llsI1 EIZHolII.z7. 22lll01eYl

After more than a. year of war, in which Belgium has been occupied al- most completely by the German. forces (only a small corner remaining under control of the a1lies), Queen E1izabetll of Belgium still works untiring in the service of war relief. Every visitor to the country behind the immediate front testif1es to the love with which King Alberts consort is regarded by her country men and women and by the French and English. Although the queen is a BaVarian princess by birth. and many of her relatives are fighting in the German army, she is entirely devoted to the cause of the allies. The picture reproduced here is one of the latest photographs of the queen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

James Walsh and John J. KiIcoyne of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, were fined s20t each at Philadelphia. for running 2 baseball pool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

An order for 20 heavy freight loco motives was placed with the Baldwin Locomotive Go, by the Resling rail- road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Carrying 9 cargo of munitions and no passengers, the Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha sailed from New York for Londor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Robert A. Allen, president of the Little Rock club of the Southern As sociation presented 100 baseballs to convicts at the penitentiary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

change was made in the system fo this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

An earthquake was felt in Rome Little damage was reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

The British Minister to Greece re- ceived an ovation in Athens when he drove to the Foreign Office to visit Premier Venizelos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

--tL seen him for a week, except pass ing in the cars It seems funny that he passes in the cars and does not bow to me Still he continues to come to the house, when his friend comes Please advise how I am to treat him when he calls.
 L. E. Always treat him nicely and pleas antly while finding him a gentleman. It is nice to have girl friend along with, his friend. Four is good com pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

; It is possible to have an afternoon frock that is both quaint and fash ionable. as Is shown by the design il- frustrated. here. Chiffon cloth in a pale shade of blue is the material used. and for the trimming there are bands of black panne velvet across the lower edge of the front panel and pipines of black about the neck and sleeves Gauge or some sheer fabric may be used for the front panel if preferred. The materials required to make the dress in average size are yards 36- inch chiffon cloth. 1k yards plain Kauze Cor 2A yards if underb1ouse is
 Pictorial Review Costume NoS>
 IS cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 19c EACH. Jo W RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

The Lapland arrived at Liverpoc from New York. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Greece is nlobiizing her military fo4 ces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
TODAY'S POEM
KEEP GOING

~~~@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

These Home Dresmang articles prepared especial, EevieyEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

vet.
 simple underbody will serve to wear under the quaint bodice, and the rules for making the simplest guinpe will serve in this instance. When it comes to the neck finish, however, it will have to be gathered between dou- ble TIT" perfora tions so that the standing collar may be attached with center-fronts and backs even
 To make the outer-front and back first gather under-arm edge of front between double TIT" perforations: stitch tape under left edge, drawing gathers to the required size. Sew front to right shoulder and under arm edge and sew stay to left as notched Ar range on underbody, center-fronts an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

sed.
 I don't care if you nevyira come sed pop.
 And I went out and startid gaim of primers base. about half way up the block.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

'The bright eyes govern better than
 the sun, For with thy favor was my life begun. Still reckon on, from smiles to smiles, And not by summers; for I thrive on = none But those thy cheerful countenance
 complies. An. if it be. to choose and call thee
 mine.'' A. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
PERJURER IN LINDSEY
CASE SHORN OF OFFICE
Colorado Legislator in Jail
Predicts EN-tollcauucS viii
Join Him.

ptNvtF. March H. crrcsontativc
W " Howlaui. the s~elf-courcssod per
turct. was expelled to-day from the
House Of Representatives by q unani-
nous vote. Tais WAS the latest dc.
vclupmcr' iu he far reaching plot To
abolish ponvcr's Juvenile Court and
Dust Judet Bcu u. LinCscy from the
iudgeship uf hat court.
After the adoption of the resolution
unscatinE Rowland an attempt was
mate g. recall from N" Senate she
fouI Sab.u. or so-ctll,d anti-budSey
bills. recently passed h. the House. The
motion Ms ruled out Of order, but ac-
'orling 30 floor lead"ry the bills arc
Almost certain 10 b. Killed IN the senate
tomorrow
when Rowland was informed Of his
expulsion from the House to-day his
m were An right. Let her
rid. ! expected it"
To friendly Representatives who
visit, Il HIM TN iai, he exclaimed Sever
mind I'm she FIRST Representative to
land in iail. but III not be the last one.
Therc'il be more of you hero soon
GOV Carlson in u special message
to he delivered - -he Legislature to-
morrow will approve every step taken
ny the Hous, TO clear M the anti
Lindsey plot and vii urge that the
iuuutrN he continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
PLAY HAS SUFFRAGE APPEAL.
Jane" strikes at Law Giving
Father Control OF Child.

Around the law IN effect IN certain
states that the father has supreme con-
troll OF the child and car will away It's
custody without the consent OF the
mother EVELYN blanchard and Adele
S,cdmau hav. written a one act play
called Jana" Al the Colonial Theatre
Yesterday afternoon his piece WAS seen
" IN Lillian Alhcrtsun in tho leading
role.
"Iauc" Iu one sense has n strong SUI
fragc appeal To change existing laws.
II concerns the cnorts of u father to
obtain possession Of his child, which has
been committed TO q founding hospital
hy tho wife, who ~ acting as \ nurse
in tho same Institution. where she has
taken refuge from her drunken husband
The scene IL LAID in the inspection
ward q, the hospital The husband APP
fuses the demands OF her husband. drugs
hs drink and to save the child allows
II to he adopted ny an elderly couple
who are visiting the institution.
The husband comes nut Of his stupor
sauc and sober. effects a reconciliation
and they ave- time to claim the child
before us adopted parents cav the hos
pital.
Miss Alhertson was a compelling ne
ure in the play M wife and nurse, torn
between conflicting emotions OF loyalty
20 her mid and fear rt hcv husband
Others IN the cast were Charles Clarke,
Frances Young. II. Barrows and Ruby
IIyims. ~ Jane. the child,
beatrice TIerford IN monologucs the
-Four MarN brothers, Bert Wheeler and
company. Col Marc Diamond and others
made up the remainder of the b,ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
COULD STOP HALF
OF ALL BLINDNESS
Ultimately II Would BE- Rare
as Lpprosy. Says Miss
Winifrcd Holt.
COOPERATION rs REMEDY

Miss winifred Holt. secretary OF the
Ncw York Association for the Blind. an
swerod the question "What can hc done
for the blind?' in an illustrated lecture
at the Lighthouse. Ill East Fifty-ninth
street. last nigh, Tho lecture was the
last Of a series Of Ave under the auspices
Of the association. Of which Joseph H.
Choate is president. in collaboration
with ,he american Medical Association.
the illuminating Engineering Society
aud the Board of Education.
"The problem OF helping the blind Is
now covered from the cradle TO the
grave" Miss Holt said The New York
association gives service regardless Of
race Or creed and seeks TO cooperate
with all other activities thus Il r. able
TO act as a registry and clearing house
for the blind Of all ages and conditions.
$50 lighthouse can give the most Ell
Glen, service without the good will and
hearty cooperation of the public. Tho
public is needed 10 ind tho blind to stop
blindness. to help educate and employ
tho blind and TO give them such recrea-
ton and relief AZ arc essential 30 their
welfare
Miss Holt said tina before the estab-
lishment OF any lighthouse IN tho state
the blind we're 10 well hidden and AZ q
class so forgotten that the largest list OF
the so.called blind o~bth'nable Included
1000 N mes. OF which only about 500
we're found 10 be living blind people.
en- O. short time" Miss Holt con-
,iruod. the New York Association for
the Blind had investigated for tho state
$3.50 cases Of so-cal,ed blindness. OF
these W, found about 5000 live ones
To-day We have listed over 10000 anne
ard hay" ha"n In touch with over 5000
blind individuals"
Miss Holt cited had win and conse-
aucrt q so,~c. unskilful treatment Of In
faut'.. diseases. such a. measles and
s,tf'ot tcver. bad lighting Of public con
v|.van,rs. buildings and homes, acc!-
b drrts. Sc. ~ some of the causes vi
blindness. and said
IT is 700, too optimistic 20 say That
with the cooperation OF tho community
We could stop one-hslf of the blindness
tomorrow. and that ultimately blindness
would be almost as rare a. leprosy no"
is Tive great ambition Of the Light
house fo,K IS. by the prevention OF blind
ness. 20 put Itself out Of business so tha'
this house may We used a. a museum OF
picture gallery
Mss Holt said that she mas fount
oaty 10 per cent. o: bin children. al
against "a per cent blind grownups
aiding that three-Quarters OF the blinc
Lore thc.v sight after school age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
PENNSYLVANIA TO GET
RELIGIOUS LAUNCHING
Bishop Berry VIII Pray When
Supcrdrcadnought Takes
the Water To-day.

WASH NGToN. March i5-E"iieious
ceremonies will mark the launching of
tho battleship Pennsylvania at Newport
News. Va. tomorrow. secretary
Daniels announced tonight that at the
suggestion Of The Society W Sponsors of
Naval Vessels praycr will bo offered AT
the launching.
From 1913 TO 1914 there were no re-
IiRious ceremonies incident to the launch
ing Of naval vessels. The practice was
revived when the Oklahoma was
launched IN March last Gov Bfum.
bauch of PcnnsylvauL mas nominated
Bishop Joseph + Berry 20 deliver tht
prayer tomorrow.
Secretary Daniels icft for Newport
News to-nigh, to attend the ceremonies
Of the launching. lie went down tho
Potomac on the Mayfower and vas &C.
compan!ed ny Mrs. Daniels. senator and
Mrs. swanson. former Representative
and Mrs Palmer of Pennsylvania. NJ
and Mrs John T.. pwyer ~ philaicl-
phia. Mrs. a NJ Hall and Miss Edith
Berham, representing tn" Society Of
Sponsors Mrs r. l.. Berry. vito OF he
commanding ofnccr OF the May1owor .
Miss Belle Worth BaElcy. and Com.
mandcr n W. Wurtsbaugh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
WOMEN BUY IRON
RINGS; $50 FOR ONE
Mrs. Elmer Black Pays High
est Price at Meeting to
Aid Germany.
MISS BENERIDGE SPEAKS

Iron rings for Germany wont fast at
tho meeting of American Women ot
German Descent at thc Hotel As'or yes
tcrday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Black
bought tho first one offered Tor $50 ana
others werc auctioned at fancy prices.
Iron rings FOR the Fati"rland wero
arst proposed IN 1912 y, Queen l.nlse
Of Prussia. said Miss Ed'th R'ihcrt'
the president o. tho organization. 'ard
vheneve- Germany is in trouble they arc
sold TO sympathizcrs and the proceeds
sen. To Germany. Two dollars Is the
very lea 81 we will accept for one to-day.
I want evory German woman TO sell the
IRON ring she now owns and buy an
other"
The rings sold Yesterday had a cross
on them and a German phrase which
translated reads In times of stress We
give our gold for iron for tho Father
land"
Miss Ray Bevcridge made an address
on Germany" saying that the country
,s the only country whore q woman 'an
go alone into any part and 'm"c' with
~unfailinR courtesy.
The German = noted for his devotion
| and home lifc" shr went on. He goes
lnto battle with patriotic anthems on his
lips. not the songs of n music hall There
Ia no truth In the report that the Ger
man people are starving have just
returned from berlin and when ! left
| the only thing that had riser in price
was castor oil. which had been corncrcd
by the British army.
You can buy sixty-four eggs for seven
marks, and when 7 was in South Africa
| during the Boer war eggs were twelve
shilIings a dozen In the most expensive
! ho.els IN Berlin you can get roast NUT
ton for 90 cents and fish FOR 20 cents
much less than what YOU pay here.
Americans should no; ak. We are
doing moro than our share IN the war
hy providing armaments, and when We
90 to Europe after peace 6 declared
Nc may sec men. lame and manned and
crippled. and know that We are partly
: responsible
Walker Rockwell OF Columbia rniver-
slty sgid:
England has taken upon herself 10
be the champion OF small nations but
jus. because q nation IL small rs no
reason why u should he treated like q
sJoilsd child. There is really more III
feeling toward Russia Ia tho United
states ;han toward any other nation
and Il the war does nothing more than
to liheratc Poland from It's oppression
Il will have beer worth while. America
II mistaken when tho war rs over We
shall have to fight tho victor, and tn
question Will com" NJ. Hayo We beer
backing the right boss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
Celebration 80 ~. Patrick. Week
In variety Houses.

Az nd fashioned Irish week ~ "a,
programme ~ tho Palace Theatre IN
honor 81 - pat-ick's dsr The feature
attraction ., Thomas Fgar. tho lr,sh
tenor 81 the Coveut Garden Opera, who
is making his vaudeville debut IN aonss
O! Ireland Others are Molly Mclntyre.
Nat W Wills thc happy tramp, RYAN
and Lee Dainty Marie. BROOKS and
BOVINE and ReN's Comcdv Circus. Mise
Mcintyre ~ making her debut IN q
playlat called THAT Little Devil Joseph
Santlcy Is seen in a sketch, when
Dreams Come True
Valcska Suratt heads this week bill
az Hammers'ein's Victoria Theatre IN
"Black Crep" ana Dianouds' and The
Moth and the Flame. Ar a spccia'
holiday attraction for 81. Patrick's week
Maggie cline has been added 20 the
programme Others include Arthur L.
vine and company. Nan Halrer.n. Van
, and Schenck. Mile, Doris, Burke and
Macdonald and tho Three Ruhe Kid
Orville Harold is NJ the Alhambra
Theatre mis- week in sorne of his old
favoritc songs Others arc Matthews.
Shayne and company In I'm Dream
land" Hermine Shone and company I'm
The Last OF the Quakers" Billy Nc
Derinott. The Pipes Of Pan the Seven
Bracks, Nonette, Elliott n Muller and
Ford and Hewett.
A two act burlesque called The Love
club" waA presented at the Corumbi1
Theatre Yesterday by the Rosey Pose,
Girls organization. u has many spec.
'acular effects. one Of which shows q
United States battleship passing througl
the Panama Canal and fighting with ar
encmy'S ship
The Murray Hi Theatre has some
thing new his week IN the line Of q
female wrestling contest conducted ny
Cora Livingston. said T. hold tho femal,
wrestling championship The regular
burlesaue bin IL called Pain Beach
and Hotel DE Luxe