davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
WHEN THE HEART IS
 LONELY
Dear Miss Lfbbey

Dear Miss Libbey:-{
 | have been a widower for six months. Am forty-f1ve years old. Have four children of school age, and older The two older daughters are business women. At home only at nights and Sundays. [ had such a sweet married life. crave com panion near my own age. Compan- ionship of the children is pleasant, but not mutual because of the difference in age. Our different tastes and likes vary. T tell them mean to marry a woman near my age, a good, kind, true, Christian woman. who loves chill dren dearly. They object, saying it is too soon after their mothers death They do not want me to marry at all I cannot hear to the above. Can you advise me?
 IT. A. D.
 If a man, who is bereft feels the need of marital companionship, the best course he can pursue is to wed, in due time. Waiting a year shows proper regard for one you have lost. It is not wise to take a life partner too young nor one too old. With children you should choose with care. First endeavor to have each like the other which makes a happy home. Love is a wonderful factor, added to peace for future happiness, when the heart is lonely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
HE'S NOT READY TO WED
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 As I want some advice. and like yours, will appeal to you for sympa- thy am a, young man, twenty-five, and in love with a very sweet girl : There is another young man who also Ecalls on her I know she likes me best, but sometimes the other young man has me worried. do not want to pro pose marriage to her now. She seems to be in a hurry to get married wants a. home of her own. What am to do? I cannot stop the other young man from calling on her. I will be patient ly waiting to see your answer.
 J. c. $. Have an earnest, 5heart-to- heart talk with the young lady. explaining can did1y your love. your hopes, and your situation to her, asking the privilege of calling for, one year to test how you might get along, your object ultimate 1y being marriage. It will be up to her to consent or dismiss you. If she cares more for you than she does for the other young man she will consent to give you a chance to win her for VOLT wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
ToDAY's POEM
NOT AS I WILL,

B1indfo1ded and alone I stand With unknown thresholds on each
 hand; The darkness deepens as grope, Afraid to fear, afraid to hope; Yet this one thing I learn to know, Each day more surely as I go- That doors are opened, ways are made Burdens are lifted or are laid By some great law unseen and still Unfathomed purpose to fulfill.
 Mot as wi1l.' BIindfo1ded and alone wait, Loss seems too bitter, gain too late; Too many burdens in the load, And too few helpers on the road; And joy is weak and grief is strong, And years and days so long, so long, Yet this one thing learn to know, Each day more surely as I go- That am glad the good and i'll By change1ess law are ordered stil1.s
 Mot as I will" s'rSot. as I wi1l.'-the sound grows sweet
 Each time my lips the words repeat Not as wi11i'' The darkness feels More safe than light when this
 thought steals Like whispered voice to calm and
 bless
 All unrest and all loneliness. Mot as wi1l,'' because the One Who loved us first and best has gone Before us on the road, and still.
 Mot as I wtll.''
 Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Boston Baked Beans.

Soak quart picked-over beans over night; place in kettle with 1-2 pound salt pork and 2 quarts water; ]; boil slowly hour, adding 1-2 tea spoonful saleratus just before taking them up; strain beans into an earth enware jar, adding 8 tabIespoonfuIs mo1asses and 1 teaspoonful salt; place pork in middle, leaving rind even with top; add just enough of the liquor in which the beans were cooked to cover them; bake or 6 hours in slow oven adding more of the liquor if re- quired; when cooked remove dried beans from top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
MIX Shake.

Put one heaping teaspoon of sugar into a shaker; add one egg and one cup of fresh milk. Cover and shake thoroughly. A deep bowl and an egg beater will do the same work. Add a pinch of salt. Turn into glasses with pieces of ice an inch square Dust the top with nutmeg. chocolate or minnamon. Eerve with straws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

marriage, but it has made a wound in their hearts which will always bear a scar that can never be effaced4 They may nob1y endeavor to forgive and forget, but memory will not we wholly effaced. The child who has stolen such a march on his or her loved ones will never be able entirely. to uproot riage brought.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Baked Beans.

Soak 1 quart white beans well picked over. over night; drip and cov- CT well with fresh water; add 1 pound lean salt pork; boil until beans are tender; place in baking dish with meat, it's rind slashed ready to slice
 in the center; sprinkle with pepper and bake until a light brown To serve, cut meat in slices, dfsposes in center of platter and garnish with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
DELTaHTFUL NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR.

qu1res IA yard One half yard Of ma terial will be sufncient for the other Sets.
 Extremely simple is ths first set. which is made by sewing the collar band to the collar. notches and center backs even. The center-front is indi- cated by the large 70" perforatdon in co1larband- To make the cuff the seam is merely closed as notched-
 For No. the eeziter-bac seam is closed, the dcE1u being made first: then adjust stays underneath hchus match ing corresponding perforat1ons and tack at the peEforations and at upper and lower edge to give draped effect to dchu. If desired with flare collar and revers sew collar and rever to neck and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
MISS LIBBEYs 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., 1915-05-01

Separate the leaves from a head of lettuce. Wash, drain and chill. Use about one-half can of pimentoes. Drain the liquid off. wash in cold wa ter, drain, cut in small strips. Arrange between the lettuce leaves and on top. Moisten all with French dressing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

Qnste as important as the fashionable new bzouses are the separate collars to Wear with them As one smart design CT exprnasos 1t, these novelties are 'up to Ehe ears and over the shoulders in cha<n- Although there are five col 1ars 1n the set to be used in tedayss home dressna5kff1g lesson only four ars s1Iustrat ed. because No. is very mach ike No. l. khe former having the addi- ten of tW0 square tabs at tHe front, instead of the deep seailoped border There are two views Of No. 2, the center figure and the one to the up per light of 1t. As 1t is, the na- xure Of yzenenFs wearing apparel to be- como sheeRer the nearer it appReaShes the face. batiste. aFgandie and linen are the most fash101abte materials to use h tic deve56DraanE oR fzais design,
 Design Mo- may De used with CT without tho pointed eE5s. Models Mos 2 and call for 2z yards of s7-inch
 Pictorial Revisw Collars and Gun. large. Price 16 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
DISHEARTENED

Will young girl, describing her 1one- 1iness, and signing Disheartened T B., using initials only, kindly send her address in full?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

There is a growing feeling among those who haven't been able to get any government appointments that the bosses must go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

front edge, notcies and center backs even. If desired with flat collar straight or scalIoped, sew collar to neck and front edge. notches and cen- fsF-b backs even.
 E41Eu the neck edge and finish lower edge with rueIling, a friiI of lace or in any desired way.
 Collar 5-Dart center-baek as per- Eorated. Close seams as no&ched and face back section. CenteF-front indi- cated by single small ~o' peTforations- WIRe collar at seams and at center back and roll as illustrated on reverse side Of envelope.
 The edges Of the collars may be An- fs1led with lace. tiny net frills of but tonhoied sca1Iops-
 Sizes small, medium and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

The principal business of the Queen of the May nowadays is to get the dust out of the parlor rug.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
IConttnued.1

After his little gunning trip up to syracuse, it does not look as if T. R. Aeeded any more vacation outings this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

There are so many blouses this sea- son that it is a matter of wonderment where the styles all come from. The blouse in the illustration is one of the very prettiest of the seasonable offer ings being a cunning combination of taffeta silk lace and chiffon. A tiny bolero jacket is made of the silk over an underbIouse of chiffon. A vest is made of all over lace, attached to the chiffon body by tiny buttons and simu- lated buttonholes- The lace vest con- tinues into a high standing collar. The chiffon sleeves are finished with lace bands and friIls.
 Spading up. the garden will not in jure your boy's back if he is paid the regulation price for it.
 One of the best ways to avoid be- ing sick is to quit reading some of the Health Talks describing all kinds of. diseases which many newspapers are publishing.
 Lord Rosebery's vaucluse won the 1, 900 guineas stakes, at Newmarket, England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

The colleges are raising their tuition fees, but they are not going up angF faster than baseball salaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

The plight of starving Belgium is obscured in some peoples minds by the sufferings of thirsty Russia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

will make 1t a regular part of their business, both to observe the skies with a. critical and intelligent eye and to connect with the newspaper or post office that has the latest bu1le-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

DresnaaEng prepared especially this from the latest styles by The Pictorial Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

"Oh to find the arms of my true love Round me once again,
 When was wont to meet her Tn the silent, moody places Of the land that gave me birth. We stood tranced in long embraces Mix'd with kisses, sweeter, sweeter Than anything on earth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
CORNER FOR COOKS
lettuce and Pi1nento Salad.

-@-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-T -T7Fo-year-OIdS fiIIies: three fur
longs May H.. 10 johnson. s to l, ; to l.
10 ;. won: Inve,tmcHt 10 lGoIdstcini TO =
ont. second; Deliver. 10 DDishmsnl ! to , third
Time 90 - Eleanor y. Ray Newman. School
for Sandal Brown and Velvet also ran
SECOND RACE-Scling, four ycar-olds and up
ward; SIX furlpnEs. Miss Kreutcr, I64 POcn .
10 ;. ( to 5. , to J. Won; AnTari lO5 (AmbrnsqN
to I, 10 l. second. Brooms Edge lO5 Van
pu~rul. even. third. Time l:I3. CoEa Ar1nor
Birkd Burla Walsh. LoTcday, Chiffon Squaw Fec
Cav and Eustace also rsn.
THIRD RACE-SellIn-. fnur-year-olds and M
ward. six furlDuS-- Blue Isy lO9 lPendcrEastI.
Z" !. to o. to %. won; Kiltie los Wan
nuseu'. . To !. to ;. second: Dancing Master.
ly8 rDIshmaul. , 10 J. third. Time lie I5 Puck
Okolone. Fundamental. Old Jordan. TurnmIc. ShcT-
herdrss. Tom Chairman, Ralph LLOYD and Rodondo
also IAN
FOURTH RACE-ScTinE: thrcr-year-alds and ur-
ward, slN furlonE> YcnEhrc lO7 rPu0n . to =.
! 10 :, ont. won: Stout Heart. Il3 CHauinEtonl.
: to 10. ont. second. Rrlck and Mortar. g CNiur-
n1N'. out. third. Tim,. l.2lJ. OHagan sl~o
ran.
FIFTH RACE Selling: follr-ycsroIds and up
vsrf: mile and twcnv yards. Chad B'fnrd. IO7
Warrington. 3 To .. even. to ; won; Stick Pin.
l0l Van prI-anr. To , to ;. second: Ora Mc'icc
'nl n cntor-1, even. third. TING. I:D y5. Ella
Crane. Fr,E Istnck f., and Lucky George slsD
rau.
~INTH RACE Selling: f.ur-ysaroIds and up
ward. mile and twenty Yards Henry Hutchinson.
'F7 ,Nr Eweour. ~ 70 l. to , IN ., won; Gallant
r.. l00 % rUuha~tI. q {" {. "yrn, second High
''i.~- 90 q an pu=rD1 to : third. Time, Al -
I;av,ual. CuG Top HyrsrIa and Ttryte also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
Trotting and Pacing

Cornered affair Of it by extending an in
vitation to John Bunny?
Phil Steubner says Maurice joyce has
quit the horse and gone to the dogs.
Those who know Maurice best and ap-
prcCiats him most will regret to learn
that such is his fate. However, the dogs
Maurice has gone to have the merit Of
being blOOded ones
!. G Forrest is an expert on well-bred
chickens. His fowls have won first
prizes wherever they have been exhibited,
and have added largely to his bank ac-
count in other ways. Mr.. Forrest is also
a mighty hunter.
We erred in leaving Robert Brown out
Of the list Of owners of r-year-olds.
His filly Betty Brown is by Alto Bell. and
her dam is said to be by a fast grandson
Of the mighty Director, 2:17. Mr.. Brown
Is also some sport.
W. L. Miller is said to be diCkerinG with
Frank Robinson for the five-year-old Hal
Hardin If Mr. Miller gets him 1t will
soon be decided whether the son of Moko
is race horse or a counterfeit. Several
persons have been nibbling at the horse
for some time, but the price asked stood
them or.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST TACE-SeIinE; three-yeEr-oIds and up
ward six fuTiOnEs Muisant. 10 (Obert) 10 S. l
TO . out. won Master Joe ia (Troxlerl, to 5,
out. second; Ida Lsvinia lO7 (C0nnorsl out third
Time l:lsI-5. Chaser. Waner. and Ochre court also
ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIling: tbree-year-olds and up
ward six frITlongs. Cooster lOi QAfertyi. . to /,
to 5. TO ) Charley Brown, liz tHsrTingtonl,
10 !, 10 I. second Elsewhere. 100 CUraD. TO .
third Time. II 55. Rustic Maid Hectesraph.
Inferno Queen. sir Fretful, and Perth Rock also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-o and upward: sell
ing: five and one-haH furlOngs. Brandywine, l0j
lLafertyl. to /. to 5, to s. won; L See 1t. lO3
UraD. to S. third. Time. % 3-5 OrtyH, Briar
Path. and Joe Finn also ran.
FOURTH RACES Selling; fOur-yesT-olds and UP
ward: one mile. kinmundy 10 CWolstenholml. 7
10 TO- 10 8 ont. won; Milton B.. IL CHanoVerl,
to 5, out scooud BenedictiOn IL CSuythl out,
third Time. IS. Tom Hancock. Stealawsy. anu
Plain Ann also
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward: SELL
ing; siX furlunGs. DR.. DOugherty. 10 CHinpyl TO
]. n ; &" ;. won; Zai. Ioi lRObinsonl. to !,
10 ) svOnd: ToddlinE. IL lSmythl. 10 !. third.
mihatI"U NCncta Strumc. and Early Morn also ran
SlNTH RACE -Four -yCzr-olds and UPWARD sill
ing unc milo. IdleWGisS lis tConnOrsl to J. . to
]. even. Won; Tay PAY. IT CHopkinsD to = s TO
j. zsr7nd. Font. II2 tHanoUUrl, ] T. third. Time.
l:i5 -. Lrialuia, Free Trade Transformation Sir
CalcioTe. Cuttyhunk and Mocklcr also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE -rrr,e. three vear-old rnaidcnS:
five fulou=s. Twilight. 10 NIatthcwsr. . 10 !.
10 .. n : Won; jack Harrison. ll2 Csrterl.
tu 0. To = second. Fred T.. II2 tNI0IesVorthl.
10 g. third Time - Hmvar Lass. Blna II.
Dr. Brown and Jack Ritter also ran.
SECOND RACE -S.IlinE. three-yesr olds and UH-
ward, fVC furIun-s. Lady Mint 10 Mott, 10 ,.
20 ,, 7 n won: Pedro. iI2 Feeny'. 10 !
70 :. second Kate Shelly. lO6 'BDc.or,. 10 .,
third lime 1f5i5 Bcyld. Wuof AEncz Dale
THIRD RACE Three ,csTolds and Inward sell
in-. five h.-lauEs. No Quarter. III o.. 'irntryl. .
e., :. 70 D. to ;. von: Nobbs. lI2 Martini.
TO !. : 10 TO- second- Le~rsr IL Nv Taylor.
20 ?. third. Time .os IS. Petit BIc. Fclinl and
Ps,sr0ifa alsn ran.
FOURTH DACE-Sevrn fruIouE-: al ages ~
Wrrunuoi. lG1 NisnirlI. to ]. t. J. to >.
won, Cisru 10 Mott. even. . tn > scv0nd; An
drew O'Dav. Io7 Glsrki. to 5. third TimH. >
rau'em. GNIf. Ziuksnd and Rose - Noill als0 ran.
FIFTH RACE-FIyc fruoHEs. LouI-o ncsrlEncts,
IHS lTalIar'. y to T. : 10 ]. t" 7, won: Star
E,rts. Ip6 tCsTIJhSnI. 10 s, to .. Sc oDd :;
TancruI Hall. los tMctcalN. in ,, third. Time
= 70 A.. silver Tnnc. Ban Ming. oblivion. Doll
Eov and ticorEc Karu~ aIn ran
SMITH RACE-Fivc furlOnEs. PsncI Girl. TO
GENTRY. . TO $ 10 5 70 8, won: Eve White
~ CHartvcIu. ] to :. third Time. ns. Kid NcI
son. Buck Thomas and Compton also
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
Names SCHEDULE
FOR CHURCHMEN
New Sunday School Basket,
ball League Announces
List of Games.
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Double-header to Be Held, Peck
Meeting Eastern and Cove
nant VS.. Lutheran.

Following the announcement made eX
Clusively in these columns several weeks
ago that a new Sunday school basket
ball league was being formed. great in
terest was shown by every prospective
team and all teams Immediately got into
training preparatory to the start, which
is to be made tomorrow.
At a meeting Of the committee in
charge of affairs, the schedule was drawn
up and adopted. 1t was decided that the
teams should meet on Monday ana
Wednesday nights Of each week, at 7:i5
instead of 7:30, as was at first decided.
a dOuble-header to be staged on Monday
night
In a short time it is expected that an
intermediate league will be formed and
their games will be run in so as TO be
played on Wednesday nights. making a
double bill for that night.
4 view of the schedule shows Peck
Chapel meeting Eastern Presbyterian in
the first engagement while Covenant
Iheets Christ Lutheran Church. Each
church has promised ample support in
attendance and there seems to be no emo
to the interest shown. As was announced.
all games will be played on the Y. NJ. C.
\. floor.
Following is the complete schedule:
January Peek Charel v Eastern Presbyterian.
Covenant " Christ Lutheran.
January 6-EUphany McKendrcc.
January ll-Perk Chapel VI. Covenant, Eastern
Presbyterian ". Epiphany.
January lJ-Christ Lutheran McKcndree.
January Is-Peck Chapel Christ Lutheran,
Eastern Presbyterian Mckendree.
January O-COgenSnt Epiphany.
January 5-Peck Chapel W Epiphany, Eastern
Presbyterian ". Christ Lutheran.
January H-CoTenant vs. McKendrec.
February PECK Chapel McKendree. Eastern
Presbyterian vs.. Covenant.
February S-Christ Lutheran vs. Epiphany
February S-PeCk Chapel vs.. Eastern Presbyterian,
Covenant ". Christ Lutheran.
February I0-Epiphany VI. MCkendree.
February l5-PcCk Chapsl Covenant Eastern
Presbyterian Epiphany.
February I7-hrist Lutheran W. Mckendree.
February 23-Peck Chapel Christ Lutheran,
Eastern Presbyterian vs.. McKendrer.
February c-COYenant Epiphany.
March Peck Chapel ". Epiphany. Eastern Pres
byterian vs.. Christ Lutheran.
March 3-CoTerant Mckendrec.
March s-Peck Chapel Mckendree. Eastern
prtsbyterian W. Covenant.
March lO-ChriSt Lutheran rs. Epiphany
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; tuo-yearoId flhcS: five
furI0rGs Shaban. IL; Mcna IL; Little Bigger,
IL. CaIIie Van. -: Test. IL.
SECOND RACE-ScIling: three-yesr-olds and up
ward five furlonE~ Vcsta. 90 Ethel Wicks. 10;
Kate shelly. Iu5; Wool. IO5; Renwar, le; Jack
Nolan H.
THIRD RACE-scIling; fUurysIr-olds and up
ward. i've furlongs. Air Line. 81: Sangaree, g f;
Col McDuugIH. Io3; Russ sand. los; Cesaro lI2;
Lescar IL
thIRTH RACE-SelhnE; fo1IT-year-otds and IN
ward five and 0nC~haf fuTlonES wild Bear, 100:
PLY His AntuinCtte 100; L. H. Adair, 1I2; 'Acumen,
IO4: CRribc Io5 Thistle Belle los; Sir Dick. III.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three yGar-olds and up
wand FIVE frrrlouEs Category, IS: Minnie f. 10:
Anna Reed. 10; Veie Forty. 10: Lady London
no. L0Uis Des1ogncts. IL; c. W. Kennon. IL
Merrurium. IL
SIXTH RACE-SeIIinE; three-yGar-Olds and up
ward five fUrlJnB. Alice Teresa, lO5; Freda John
eon l6; 'Lehigh IO5: 'PajarUita. lU7 PANEL Girl
10: Jewel 4 Asia, 10; SWede sam IL; George
Karme. L.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. l.-FOT various reasons
among which may be the two wars, European anu
Federal the high cost u living and the failure Of
he hens 20 lay. Manager birmingham Will take
South with him March one Of the smallest Oere-
land squads that ever went down South to prepare
for the championship season. II may not be quite
small that which Bill Armour took 10 Atlanta
in 1875. for thHt one numbered only about twenty
two players. but it will cUms clos. at that Out
side 0f his battery material, Birmingham win Try
out two possibly three first hasemen, one second
sacker couple Of shortstOps and perhaps only two
third basemen. in addition to five outRelders A
rough estimate is that the sgKrgatiOn win consist
Of four oAtchers. ten pitchers inhelders and
i've OutheldeTs-twenty-s six players all told.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
SIGNS WITH SAN ANTONIO.
Dentist Hn. Been in Game Only Two
Years, but Has Made Good.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. BILLY Bram-
nell, who has the distinction of catch
ing the last ball that the late Rube Wad-
dell pitched in a ball game, has signed a
contract to catch for the San Antonio
team of the Texas League. Waddell and
Brammell wcr both members OF the Vir-
Ginia, MINI. CNOrthern Lacquer club in
1913, and the last league game that Wad-
dell pitched was lost by him, to l, in
twelve innings.
In 1912 BrammclI was given a tryOut
with the Kansas City team and made a
favorable impression with the manage
ment Brammeu is a ful-fledged dentist,
as well as a ball player. He is a fair
hitter. has a good arm and all that goes
to make a good catcher.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
|!TUlE!ISIR(EH

The Chicago White So1 furnish a EoOd example
Charles COmiskcy has spent SG7 90 in the last few
years for high priod hall playcrs. including Eddie
Collins. amt the White SON finished seventh for
him last sEasOn.
II scems fitting for a ba.sIUlI PLAYER 10 study
ostcoTathy. which same Is study Of bone.
We understand that only sports paid at
Princeton last sstson Who were they!
At lAst reports definite Stopping Ilacc had bccu
Designated for the 500 draft that is now passing
to and fro frun Chicaco CofeyviIlc. Our opiniUu
i5 that the laWyers will get it IN the end.
1t has been suggested that the Phinies b. r.
ChristGnod ''Mlrans Maulcn'' or ''Mnrans Muir
derers" II its ALTERATION they're Lacking for
what's the matter with ''Morans Mnrbund Morn
ing gloTie,:''
Onr-stnry ormCnt stands 10 hold 500 Spectators
TO he tUIlt At the Boston Brave, new hall yard.
The grounds will be laid out something like the big
Yale howl Construction will b. finished July l.
Al Copeland. just back from the other side says
the AustrAns ine unncrs. That's what the
Russians say. too.
said Gilmore: BY Norrmbr frs.
Pour bombs will he exploded 90
But mp TO date they haven't hurst.
Because they were not loaded
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
Negro Buried in State.

Little Rock, Ark. Iau. 1.-The body Of Walter
Campbell. a negro barber buried today in
the most elaborate Casket that the largest local
undertaking establishment could provide The hearse
was followed by A prUUessiOn Of carriages provided
by the undertaken.
Just before the JCfriesJohnson fight Campbrll
made a bet with the white undertaken n Jefles
won Campbell was 10 shave the undertaken free as
long as they both IiTed. If johnson won the under
taker was to provide a state funeral for Campbell
To-day the undertaken COnScientiOusly carried out
the terms Of the bst.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
SHOULD STRENGTHEN CLUB.
Mcintyre Expects Little Difficulty
in Getting Formidable Nine.

Lincoln. Nebr.. Jan. Hugh Jones
and his new manager. Matty Mcintyre
an outfielder on the pay roll of the Provi-
denCe club last year, should experience
no trouble in assembling a strong club
to represent Lincoln in next years West
ern league pennant race. For one thing
Mcintyre himself promises to be an in
valuable asset. Letters are pouring into
local baseball headquarters from ball
players, many of whom have real ability.
asking places on the Lincoln lineup for
1915. Rowland, new SoX leader, isn't the
only leader to start strong.