davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-01
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reader OF Harrisburg Telegraph to
Mrs. Jenkins free confidential in
structions for the banishment of
Superfluous Hair. If sent with &c
stamp for postage. Cut out and pin
to your letter. Good for immediate
use only. Address Mrs Kathryn
Jenkins. Suite 442, B. D., Wentworth
Building, Boston, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22


 going?
 When waves divide us and friends may chide us
 For being fond?''
 when young men and women are brought in contact with each other through their work, seeing each other daily. working side by side, it is only natural that they cannot be wholly in different to each other. The attrac- ton begins with friendships bond. Each does little acts of courtesy for the other. Both leave their place of business at the same time and, of course, they walk together until their road separates. The girl brings an ex- tra slice of cake in her lunch basket that her mother made and gives it to him with smile. He reciprocates her kindness with an apple or bunch of grapes.
 The home folks hear so much of him that they. are anxious to see him, and he Is invited to a Sunday dinner at her home. No one can tell just how the romances come about. He falls into the habit of visiting her and she of expecting him. Being thrown so 1 constantly in each others society they fall into the habit of not looking else where for companionshfp on their out ings.
 | Friendship is the stepping-stone to a tenderer sentiment They soon find InaI they Cn1nk or each other when not working together side by side If he or she is absent from work there is sore iness in the other heart, which reveals how lonely life would be if anything happened to part them
 He whispers this into her ear and he knows by the light in her eyes that the same thought had come to her. It is mot surprise to her when he I asks if she will consent to wark side by side with him for the rest of their | hevs. While there is less romance att ,l tached to such 1ove-making it is nev- erthelsss tender and binding When The weds her and takes her to a home of their own, their happiness Is com Ipiete. She knows all of his daily cares land worries, the weary routine of his life from the time he kisses her good Ibye Ia the morning until he returns to her in the g1oaming. He can come home and enjoy a well-cooked dinner Ieven if it Is not costly. His wife is all ready to cheer him. It is she who proposes walk tonight, the movies tomorrow night, or to some friend s thouse to pass 8 jolly hour. She knows his every mood as he knows hers, for lthey have had the advantage of study ling each other for years. He has no bursts of temper which she does not know how to smooth away. He knows lJust what loving word to use when she igrows a bit dtscontented.
 Such marriages are seldom or never T failures for they are real love match es. They have ssuumered and wintered leach other. Let no girl hesitate to take a fellow sweetheart for her lover if he has good morals. With the right kind of wife to help him such young Imam will climb ambition's ladder, and for her sake reach the goal of pros- Iperfty owning his own bushes She will never know what it is to want for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

A land of romance and humor.
 Rich in its lstoried lore, A land of legends, and heroes
 Whose deeds crowned days of wore; Adventurous men and daring,
 Women both fair and true As fresh as the down of morning
 Or clover kissed with dew. A land of beautiful valleys,
 Meadows with verdure drest, High mountains that catch the glory
 Of sunset on their crest; Fair lakes that reflect the azure | And blue of midday sky, Mirror the bi1Iowy cloudIets
 Lazily floating by. A mysticism as ancient
 As history's annals date. Prolific in names that made her
 Both historic and great; Beloved by her sons and daughters
 WheFe'er oser earth they roam, Who oft OCT the deep blue waters
 Think Of their early home A land where the bright red clover,
 The Gorse and Shamrock grow Its hi1lsides all covered over
 With emerald hue and glow, Where mists OCT the Iow1Ands glisten
 Like silver spray in the sun. And the swairas and 1assies listen
 To the Harp when the day is done. < -Augustus Treadwel1, in New York Tribune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

New York on the ship Tonquin, which doubled Cape Horn and proceeded to Hawaii, sailing thence for the Colum- bia river Upon landing at the mouth of that mighty stream the Canadians built 3 fort which they chrfstened As toria, and the trading post gradually developed into the town and city of that name After landing the party the Tonquin proceeded up the coast on trading expedition, but Capt Thorn was of quarreIsome nature, and soon had difficulties with the Indians. In a battle with the savages nearly all the crew were killed One man who remained on board invited the Indians to visit the vessel, and then blew it up. An Indian interpreter brought the news Of the Tonquin's fate to the As toria traders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
DIR BLAKE.


 pr, Joseph Augustus Blake, the dis ttinguished American surgeon who is lat the head of the American Hospital h France, IS a native of San Franc1sco and is fifty years old. His father, Will liam Phipps Blake, was a noted min eraio og1st, and was professor or geo 1ogy and mineralogy at the College of California when pr. Blake was born
 The elder Blake, who was a native of New York, was afterward head Of the
 izona School Of Mines. Dr. Blake
 like his father, graduated from Vale, and afterward took the M. D. degree at Columbia- He joined the faculty of the College of Physfc1ans and Cur geons. the Columbia medical school. soon after his graduation. and in 1903 Nas made professor of anatomy His zsS1rle as surgeon became worldwide, ant he was recognized as one Of the leaders of the profession on this side s..s the Atlantic He attained much 11otoriety last year through his con Tlect1on with the suit brought by his wife against Mrs Clarence H. Mackav
 the wife of the telegraph and cable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

real corn meal nuf1ns The ycall for one cup of whole corn meal, one teaspoonfu1 of baking powder, a pinch of salt, one teaspoonful Of brown sugar, two tabIespoonfu1s of
 melted butter. well beaten egg. One heaping tablespoonful of finely ground whole wheat meal and milk to mix. Bake in muffin pans for twenty minutes and serve with maple syrup. They are delicious as well ak substantial One can eat freely as whole meal food does not cause indigestion or constipation. as do those Hours that contain too much starch. One should take care that they get the genuine whole meals. because much that is not real is passed off as such.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
A TIMID SUITOR.
Dear Miss Libbey:


 am thirty, Of good habits; love young lady twenty, very reserved and refined. I have gone with many girls. II left good position for no reason oth- CT than I wanted to go elsewhere. was tired of the girls I went with, wanted to meet others. This young lady was going with a young man.. we all became best of friends. She has discontinued going with other friend on account of a habit he has. I was asked by her to go to parties when she had another escort told her the young man escort may get of tended and stop going with her. She told me she did not care how soon they would quit. She wanted me to go; she would have a better time have been going with her since Told her was in love. Would like to know what chances I had to gain her love. She said she thought before would be in a q to marry I would change my mind am not of her religion go opposed to any religion. She said she the way meant. have been feeling blue want to make a change in my ways and work steady. I have some thing that can advance at if I stay and I feel that can Sf try hard. I am willing to do anything to gain her love and make her happy. I am tired of an empty life
 The course of true love never did run smoothly You are too tEnid in your quest. Dismiss all fears, and with frankness proffer her your true love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
OREGON.

The first permanent settlement in Oregon was founded at Astoria by agents of the Pacific Fur Company. who arrived at the mouth of the Co., Iunbia river Io4 years ago today, March 22, 1811! The fur company was backed by John Jacob Astor, but the men engaged by him to invade the northwestern wilderness were Cana dians, 8 majority of them of Scotch blood. The party left Montreal in big canoe, and made their way down the St Lawrence, thence to Hudson and to New York. The traders left
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
LOVE LETTERS
 ARE ACCEPTABLE
Dear Miss Labbey :

Dear Miss Lfbbey:
 am interested in your talks snd ask your advice. I am a young man of twenty -one; am keeping company with. g. girl of twenty-seyen. Do you think she Is too old for me? I am very much in love with her. Is 1t proper to write love letters on typewrtter2
 CHARIsES r see no reason why you should not be suited with each other if both are in love. Letters of love can be called proper if written on typewriter, but handwritten is usually preferred. as it has a stronger appeal to the heart than cold print. Typewriter letters are used for business correspondence only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
6conunued.1.

''You shall pay for thisr' he sputter- ed, quite black in the face. "Grab him, you internal cowardsv'
 But the four porters slunk away, and MT. Rocksworth faced me alone. Ru- dolph and Max, thoroughly fed and most prodigious, were bearing down upon us, accounting for the flight of the mercenaries.
 'sGet outr' I repeated q am the owner of this place. MT. Wordsworth. and am mad through and drought Skip!'
 They skipped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
Hot Breads.

Hat Breads, mullins and gridd1e cakes are much enjoyed for breakfast these days. and as such foods should be nourishing as we'll as appetizing whole wheat and corn meals will be found a much greater standby work ed up into cakes than the more ref1n- ed Hours Indeedi many families serve breadstuffs entirely from the ground grain kernels in their natural state Where there are children the unboIted Hours are undoubtedly best as a daily diet. Some morning try
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

Tlas model pictured today is in sz1ztte crepe de Chine kzt is suitahee 10 development in cotton chiffon, lawn voiIe. etc, s yards of material being reuuired for average size. Extra fur ndshtngs include sk yard webbing 3 Inches wide for stay, 12 yards inser- tfon, z5k yards edgfng, sk yard com frzStanE material for gfr1le and s yard az-ozer net 1s inches wide for plain Front.
 The round neck of the waist and khsrA the losper edge arc nrst sathsred
 P1rtorial Review Costume t15 cents
 These Home DEessamaIing for this newspaper from the Ve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
Fish Cakes.

Wash salt fish until fresh enough and then pick it to pieces. Measure and allow twice as much raw potato, pared and cut in pieces. Cover with boiling water and cook until soft. Drain and mash thoroughly, fish and potato together, until they are thor oughly mixed. Add tablespoonful of butter and season, and form into flat cakes Brown on both sides in bacon fat and serve with crisp bacon. The bacon may be omitted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure att j tention, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Eihbey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

One quart oysters. one pint cream, cup butter, one-half teaspoon whole yolks Of three hard boiled eggs. 1-2 allspice, lemon juice, salt and white pepepr. Mash yolks, add to cream and heat in saucepan. Add butter, lemon juice and seasoning. When smoth add the oysters; cook until with toasted crackers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
Oyster Roast.

2 One pint OF more oysters, chopped onion, salt, pepper. thin slices of ba- con. grated Parmesan cheese. Use shoIlow flat dish and butter it. Lay in oysters, seasoning with salt, pep per and onion juice; cover with strips of bacon and Parmesan cheese between the strips. Place in moder- ate oven for about fifteen minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
Lemon Jelly.

Soak a boxfuI of gelatine in two cupfuls of cold water for half an hour and then add four cupfu1s of boiling water, a cupfu1 of sugar, the juice of three lemons and the grated rinds of two, and strain into a mold to harden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

A record for voting of p times in one day was claimed by Fred Easner, who testified in the trial of the Ferre Haute election case at Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

creasing on slot per1orafionss stitch 1 inch from fold Close under-arm seam as notched- Gather lower edge of waist between double sTTD perfora- tions- Sew stay to lower edge of waist, centers even, small ssop perforation at under arm seam
 For dainty sleeve, gather the ma teriaI on crosslines of single small "o's perforafionss then draw in gathers the required size and stitch tape under heath Afterward a band of insertion may be added to the tep of the sleeve, if desired. Place the seam at the notch in front and sew in armhoIe.
 Now take the skirt and close the back seam from large "O' perforations to lower edge. finishing edges above for opening. Turn hem on double "oov perforatfons. Gather upper edge be- tween double -'TT' perforatfons. Sew to lower edge of waist over stay, cen- ters even. small 70. perforation at un- der-arm seam Gather back edge of afrd1e between double 'sTsT'' perfora.- tfons and adjust Stitch bands of in- sertion l inch wide to position on waist, sleeve and skirt, center of bands over lines of single small 70" perforationa
 Sizes 14. 1e. IS and % years. Price. articles are prepared especially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

Going to collect a $s,ooo inherftance Arthur Berkley of Wha1ey Lake, near Peekski1l. was thrown from buggy in a runaway accident and killed at Dansville, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

The blouse shown here is of string colored georgette crepe. It is uniquely yoked and breteIed and is buttoned In front with tiny black and white but tons. The collar and cuffs are of or gandfe, hemstitched. and the collar is bell shaped. The sleeves are the once popular bishop style, which is gaining fashionable favor again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

happy home. Love and watch care will be hers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

magnate. alleging alienation of her husbandss directions Dr. Blake went to F rance about a year ago. MT and Mrs MAckay were divorced by a Trutual action in French court and in .ssovazIber last Mrs Blake 5btei1set: a decree of divorxse Sn the Connectieue i. uT1s Immediase1y afterwa>d Dr. Blake end Mrs. Mackay were married in Paris. pr. Blake was busy operat- ing on wounded Preach soldiers up to the Eery hour set for the civII cere- uony Dr. Blake offered his services at the outbreak of the war, ard the hospital of which he is in charge has been highly prai sed by both English and French authorities as the best in France
 Daniel OfNell. said to be the last sur y1vor of the small group which escaped from the frigate Cumberland when she was sunk by the Confederate iron clad Merrtmac in the Civil War, died at his home at Somerset, Mass.
 FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS
 JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK 8 SON
APRON TUNIC.

in the process Of making. First match Ing the centers. arrange on plain front and stitch lower edges together. The gathers at upper edge along double ~oo'' perforattons are then st1tched. The edge of the side frent should now be underfaced and Tapped on to front to line of sznaIl s<o'' perforattons. Be sure to have large 70" parforations even.
 Stitch to position. leaving edges to leff of center-front free for opening. Tuck side front and back, creaafng on double
 ~oor perforatfons. stitch E inch from folds. Close shoulder seam and tuck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
IF MEN AND WOMEN WORK
 ING TOGETHER WED.

What will you do, love. when am
 going? When waves divide us and friends may
 chide us For being fond?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
ToDAY,s POEM
IRELAND.

;..il=:;;;;;..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

fices-even III we had them in our
midst.
Rests Upon Enlciency.
but no weil-governed community
attempts this As we have seen. all
good government, whether Of city.
state or emperor of private bisi-
ness-rests upon the efficiency OF the
permanent organization. which, In
turn depends upon the abilities or the
head administrators and chief execu-
tive. II is in this respect that our
condition is hopeless under our pres
ent charter.
I'VE can, however, easily concen-
trate public interest long enough to-
select and elect one single man-and
the biggest and best possible man
among us-for the definite purpose Of
creating a permanent organization o.
maximum efficiency for the adminis-
tration of all branches of municipal
enterprise and development.
Under on new charter we would
elect this foremost citizen mayor Of
Richmond. He would have power ~
select the best inen anywhere OBTAIN
able and, with the approval OF fhs
Council, to appoint them commission
ers of our various municipal depart
ments. This would not displace
single honest man now in the employ
ment of the city-whether a head Of
fical or a private In the ranks.
would simply open to all OF them
new and free channels of usefulness.
BY scientific direction, each mans
service would attain maximum 81
ficiency.
simple, But Gets Results.
rye should have q board Of COM
missioners, consisting of say five meme
bers, representing the highest scien-s
tifac. technical and administrative skill
In their respective departments; under
the inspiration OF mayor cap.D 1872
their utmost individual and comhned
personalities.
"The Council remains the legisla-
tive body; also. as trustee for the peo-s
pie, 1t holds the purse, and Judges -
results.
THE plan, like all plans which nave
stood the acid test OF time. Ia SIM
plicity itself: but 1t gets us the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
SPEAKER COX DECLINES
TO ENTER BOARD RACE

Delegate Edwin p. Cox said last
night that under no circumstances
would he be candidate Tor tne
Administrative Board.
II am under many obligations to
the friends who have suggested tnas
I stand for the position" said Mr.. Coz
last night. but / cannot become
candidate"
Friends of Speaker Cox have been
for weeks trying to get him In the
running. feeling that he would make
a good man for the place
AS the race stands now there are
but three men running. and all appli-
cations must be In the hands Of the
clerk of the Hastings Court by June
Sd.
Alderman Marx Gunst. who was
endorsed in the first race by the citt-
sens' committee. OF which President
Reed of the Chamber of Commerce.
was secretary. Is the only candidate,
aside from the incumbents. Commits
sioners Beck and Folkes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
QUESTION OF TAX
Law BEFORE COURT


Judge Richardson, In Hastings
Court yesterday, having heard all the
testimony in the case Of the city
against the Mayo Land and Bridge
Company. began hearing the case OF
tho State and city against the lum-
Der firm OF woodward Il sons, al
legged to have overlooked proper tax
returns, ~ shown by Examiner OF
Records William HI. Sands. 1t Is
stated that wrong returns have been
made since 1909, involving several
hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
w. Minor Woodward. Junior mem
her Of the ffrm, on the stand yester-
day. said tho arm had $350.000 In
vested, Of which 100000 was his In
terest, and the rmeainder that of cas-
father.
During the course OF his examitia-
hon by Attorney-uenera1 Pollard amt
City Attorney Pollard. Mr.. Woodward
indicated that his firms conception
Of the letter ana spirit OF the tax laws
wae not identical with that Of the law
yers, and that there was no inten-
tionai evasion Of the tax laws
The case IL technical and compn-
catod.
Judge Richardson said yesterday
he would not be ready to decide the
Mayo case for several days. That
Ia one OF the most complicated cases
l ever heard" commented the Judge
Further hearing In the woodward
case will be had this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
STUDENTS TAKE STAND
FOR CONTINUED PEACE

Students Of Richmond College in
numbers have signed = petition taking
. strong sand for the continued nsu-
trality Of the United states. The pc
triton was sent BY special delivery yes
terdady By the Richmond College
branch Of the Collegiate Anti Mflitar-
ism Leasue. and was % follows:
ITO the President OF the United
States:
I'VE. the undersigned students Of
Richmond College. both for ourselves
and for the great mass OF American
collcgians. respectfully desire to ac-
quaint the president OF our highest re-
gard for his strong adherence TO the
upright policy OF neutrality. our full
est ENTHUSIASTICALLY It this time.
when events like that Of the sinking
Of the Lusitania are being used by
jingoes and yellow journals 70 stir up
. militaristic sentiment---in his Wis
dom and ability 10 maintain this Wise
course, and our dsvout gratitude thar
through the storm OF European
disaster the United States has 90
brave and true . leader"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
FEDERATION OF ARTS
CONVENES AT CAPITAL
Sixth Annual Convention Begins Ses-
sions In Washington Today.
Richmond Represented.

A number of Richmond people left
yesterday to attend the sessions of the
sixth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Arts in Washing
ton, ID. G.
Miss Nora Houston Is a delegate to
the convention from the Art Club OF
Richmond. Miss Adele Clark is q
delegate from the Richmond Educa-
ton Association. Miss Mary Barney
Baughman. Instructor of modelling al
the Art Club, and Mrs. G. 8. Clarke
instructor Of design at the John Mar
shall High School. are among the at
tendants at this national convention.
The sessions of the Federation will
be held in the New Willard Hotel on
the 18th. 18th and 14th instants. In
elusive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

rrA ..1 - vma- Nr.-A.sy
$500 -
hNSn school James {. Haxwooo. nss
reported to DR.. J. A G. Chandler,
an perintendent or .chools. the follow
a.. :. -.,- =, :. 49, o..
ing iiss OF pupils on roh OF nonor 1or
month ending April 10.
Honor pupils tn the high school are
those who have obtained % per cent
on each subject, have psrect conduct
record. and no case OF unexcused ABB
sence OF hardness against them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
RAILROAD CLUB HEARS
OF SAFETY FIRST WORK

Safety First educational propanda
being carried on by q number of the
leading railroads In the United States
and Canada was the theme on which
George Bradshaw of Toronto lectured
before the Richmond Railroad Club
which. Monday night in the audito-
rum OF Murphys Hotel. had Its final
meeting before the summer recess.
The next club meeting will be held
In September.
Mr.. Bradshaw. who is safety en-
gfneer Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway and secretary Of the general
safety committee. illustrated his talk
with stereopt1con views of safety
equipment, Of demonstrations in ac-
cident prevention. and of dangerous
things being cleared away. The pic
lures traced. with the speakers words.
the development Of the safety idea,and
figures were presentd showing that
the efforts during recent years to make
rAilroadfng safe have been successful.
Mr.. Bradshaw distributed to each
member present the several bulletins.
rule books, and blank forms used by
his railroad In promoting safety.
Another speaker was General Sup
erintendent W. Fl. Newell of the A. c.
l.. who was here from Rocky Mount.
Mr.. Newell declared trespassing on
railroad property Is the cause of
more deaths and injuries than every
other thing combined. and he urged
that railroads work for more stringent
laws and more rigid enforcement