davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-28
d way

&u0eQ1er Way
pnn,,aarS -. X. vv.S nnX
NJ shn,,7d -connsntyass ~ ys,n.,,sr
IenvernmeYt - mems II III gnifsaa
lfive ~refsranassm ma racau rsaav
~ mann M "a Testa,a ~ ,nrsnlwes
IN sngara;a. ss.tt 80, 80; ia NJ,
hncsstsns ass $3.50 ,sn, airsct ~
~ ~ - Secss
wisbnNt 80 4. ~ Is Nj @
M thoss ~ ha,sa n, ~ nrt,sf
49, sssna 80 ,,rsts anas M ~
s nra 49, 49, 49,, IL 49, s;.stst
sf,a hi. d M r. .ssi. n,ss, y \ '
South paknta was fha arsf Ssatag IN
the union % adopt this principle:
lout private monopoly has salcseedad
lnS cflppllhg 4. ana 4 noW TYING ~
dsstroy ~ Iney cannot cohlrols tne
w '% peopl 81 agstate as sasliy as
they z 9 Daily 2 sNe snuulu
Iaily, pro1ec. ana perIecl NnAs iMh-
valnaoie arm g civil oyeInmnent
lne reterenaum ~ ~ lns
power Sto feaeT .o sx sotssGs any 4AaM
VI 2 .ieslsaH1sv uhAs SWitlA
lew speclneu Nceplions lssW 8
NUMBER % citazeas so pe'
tltlon. ihas VS. also Sou l Aas
y priVate has L9uh1
away 70 practlcany py erect
Ing 2 iegisialure when aoss A0l rs,
gara pupllc once NJ, pn no.n srus 3.
4 MS W. can w shoul1 IrlAu
Ihs ISL opnortuhis ...a..
lne recall ~ tne nosl lnnporIa.
iacsor: lnas oI applyihg ssa US
business prlhclpies rs. pap.ic ass y
now az so prlYate Hiploses s.sne Sls
can, OF dlscnaTge o. e
nnIaithIul pubic ana shs
EnigneT sns oMce aho Lns 9 sas
sponsioiill tnes 1sa.sI ene hssss'
SHY g tnhs rsserveu poWs
The logical Way.
yTh;s uso,,,a saa,n than ~ M I
~raasnnab,a InsicnI way ia cantsre
mr. civil yarnT,s fns fand NJ viii
sanaratas n~ripninIas ram marry ann
s;na tha pi.izans N auarv r,yisfian
craed ~ NM naYitinas NIFTY Ina ~.
noTt,n,ty 81 npsting ana yobina fnr
M nrinc,nIa snhmiftad
r. tha nrafass;na rnrist,nns ~ M
.tata IN Ia ynion s. III the nation.
sn,,IJ ana m,,,ia tb,,a mira wa cn,,ld
~ aass,,, ~ s,aad,lw IN No vaat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-28

town ~
with this and have more fun out of it
They tell me you're the worst boy In
town.
.oh, Aunt sarah!' Mrs. schofeld
lifted a protesting hand.
"Nonsense!s' safd Mrs. Grim.
But on his %birthday!r
That's the time to- say it Penrod.
aren't You the worst boy In town.
Penrod. gazing fondly upon his knife
and eating cookies rapidly, answered
rs a matter of course and absently,
"Yes'm..
Certainly! said Mrs. Grim. Once.
you accept a thing about yourself as
established and settled it's all right.
Nobody minds. Boys are just like
people really
mo, mol" Mrs. schoHeld cried invoi-
unfairly.
Yes, they are returned Aunt
Sarah. 1Oniy they're not quite 30 aw-
full, because they haven't learned to
cover themselves all over with little
pretences. When Penrod grows mp
he'll be Just the same as he is now,
except that whenever he does what he
wants to do he'liftell himself and 9TH
er people a little story about It to
make his reason for doing 1t seem
nice and pretty and noble
No, | won'tl' said Penrod suddenly.
There's one cookie left" observed
Aunt Sarah. Are you going to eat
It'll"
WELL" said her great nephew
thoughtfully, 81 guess / better.
''Why?" asked the old lady. why
do you guess you'd better
Well said Penrod, with Q full
mouth, 1T might get all dried up II
nobody took tand get thrown out and
wasted.
You're beginning finely Mrs. Grim
remarked. "a year ago you'd have
taken the cookie without the same
sense Of thrift"
"Ma'am?"
Nothing. ] see that, you're twelve
years old, that's all. There are more
cookies, Penrod." She went away, re
turning with a fresh supply and the
observation: .of course you'll be sick
before the days over. You might az
well get a good start
Mrs. SchoHeld looked thoughtful
Aunt Sarah she Tentured, dom
you really think we improve as we gel
older?s
Meaning" said the old lady, s.thal
Penrod hasn't much chance to escape
the penitentiary IL he doesn't? Well
we do learn to restrain ourselves IL
some things, and there are people who
really want some one else to take ths
last cookie. though they aren't Yery
common. But its all right Ths
world seems to be getting on" Sbt
gazed whimsically upon her great
nephew and added, aOf course whe1
you watch q boy and think about hin
1t doesn't seem to be getting on YER
fast.
Penrod moved uneasily In his chair
He was conscious that he was her top
ic, but unable to make out whether q
not her observations were compii
, mentary. He inclined to think the,
!. were not Mrs. Grim settled the cues
! ton for him.
f 81 suppose Penrod ii regarded az tn
neighborhood curse3
!. .Oh. nor cried Mrs. Schofieid
He
: Il daresay the neighbors are right
continued the old lady placidly. He
had to repeat the history Of the rae
and go through all the stages from tn
Z primordial to barbarism You don
! expect boys to be civilized, do you
!, Well.
!, tTou might as well expect eggs 7
!, crow. No; you've got TO take boys g
they are AID learn to know them 9
they are
Z ANatlrally, Aunt Sarah said Mr.
1 Schoaeld. .I know Penrod.
4 Aunt Sarah LAUGHED heartily, -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-28
in the
-,n.1.J

G--1
ed, or
having;
OWM|
|heiirssl
UNDER
by bel
party
ply AMI
Fd8sforl
Ian I'M
tnateds
10 the
the
+on tel
ID hasl
's5nias7
hayel
|htribud
Eot.hel
|opoly,5
twoa
&e uni
8non-a
with
|Pliticsa
of
kpons.5
] only
to \
thoua-a
| giv-l
meHt,a
ess.Ia
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-28


yen lAlnA gag hAsns1 EAoWs Mn 90
49, 80 nael are inherent MI
EesstuAhnsa ApoaoSetacally -Bu6
= motneE 49, -.
$50 SarahssoleInnlg,s.
.aoes our 1asher understand your
~ mncn as head understand.
sitting Bulls' g laughed And IIlE
tel 9 what your mother thinks yoqs
are, Penrod- Her real belief iSs chat
you're q novice 70 9 CONVENE
"Alasam
Aunt SarahE
II know she thinks that because
whenever yon don't behave Ike u
novice shes disappointed In you. And.
Jour father really believes that you're
decorous, well trained young bush
ness man, and whenever you don't live.
up + that standard you get on his.
nerves, and he thinks you need O. wax
looping. I'm sure a day very seldom.
passes without their both saving they
don't know what on earth to do with
you. Does whipping do you any good,
Penrod?
"Ma'amfY r
aGo on ana finish the lemonada
There's about q glassful lem Oh. take
II take il, and don't say whYf OF
cnursa vo,,,ras n itffla MD 3
Penrod laughed crafefullv his ava.
| 1axed upon her over thes rim nf Ma m.
tilted glass. S8
x<~1s, 4eSl441E4E HsAGeSEfHSHt4G I2Fa.tl :.
said the old lady. 4You,re twelve wears
| old. and YOU ought ID. BE- happy-if van,
aren't ANYTHING else. Itss taken nvar
| 1000 years Of Christianfty and come
hundreds OF thousands of Years az
| other things to produce; 8 ami thera
you still"
"Ma,am?''
.Itn be your turn to- struggle and
muss things up for the betterment of
posterity soon enough said Aunt Sar4
| all Grim. Drink your lemonadein
aunt Sarah,s d funny old lady K Pen-
rod observed on the way back I'd. the
town. whats she want me to give
papa this old sling fort Last thing she
said was to be sure not to, forget to
give 1t to him. He don't want II, and.
she said herself 1t ain't any good. She's
older than you or papa, isn't she7..
About fifty years older" answered,
Mrs.. Schofield. turning upon him d.
stare Of perplexity. Don't cut into
the leather with your new knife. dear.
The liyeryman might ask US to pay
If No, l wouldn't scrape the paint
OF either-nor whittle your shoe with,
Il Couldn't you put 1t up until we get
tomeY
V goin. straight home9'
No. We're going to stop at Mrs.
Gelbraith's u ask q strange little girl
.Har non,a i = 49,
4What makes her 50 queerq.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-28

| Law Offices of
1 PERRY f. LOUCKS
200, 2o1, 202, 20s, 2O4, I'll, 212.
213, Stokes Guiding.
WATERFOWL, s. Oak.
bed and organized to handle
Ind every item of legal and cel-
b business.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

llcr and Shore in ihs nest Chmese
reutpf I'D san tanciecn sac strcets
eat haiAlb@s which ltetcrVr many
oriental lr.inttH lus- huuses sii,, "
main elma.t -stt hv side Nith ihc
HAiisiian ,huf,he-. ana sfv ess'a By
guides uf ihs anauei las points nf in.
tfiest Nunr het thf Churse he~ .
ever kneN to what rNtvnt theA asr
rtih usea az phvrs of heathvn wnf.
shin in lht old chinatown thste WAS
q Afkrf r~rntasr ~ Shiucrs who
onNld noe ersak fuglish when aetest
90 M the streets shildrrn new
srowsns az antsf thp Influence of the
euhiv sehouls avid SUNDAY sehn,8s.
ieegn a. sp,ak Euplish nN,nis sn,i
h..',snc With u'ilf duticpi,N Amvr
vans ih language. manners sua sarsis
s'hfiieiap Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
D;ss': LIZ (0aa f71e.e.u
PARAGRAPHINGS

a' t"lt SIZE IH+h .iHitfl "lli'i'Ne
500 sn"n' FL" 'N'D'nn''''f
nrprH "ii 4" i.iiin''' rh' r''i'i't' 20
fssstan Tnaat flt
..
.iia ll'i''' ''''
srhuai NHuH verse SON mnt
serve uud and mHmnm htnslH
rsfI Htg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

tof,y ietr0ns lcaped from window,
or were caSilvd unconscious dawn tht
cfealwS duglns q fisv ,n an aIaFimenl
hoUFe lu VhirAEn the Shef matnlog
A utkKrd tramp discovered the f,f,.
'Afn.d ~ 80 alarm and then went inio
the building Time and NgAiN ana cas
ticd ort ~ least ~cpip 81 pr,s,np
pncenscieus tleam me sms,ks. wha
~ishent his nelp wnnld have persisted
When asked HIS name 40 -inapl, said
am iesi a plain wandr4pf ard
ftpptd away unidentified tntu me
cr'Nd Christian Nvtald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
GIRLS! CRLSl YOU JUST MUST TRY THIS!
Il DOUBLES THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

Neaf Naif 8 driiehffui sarp1lse aullts
ine>v whosi aaI. bas tecn atsi.-t.i
= srraEsN AaeA Del, hrttI, So fr.t
lefsltVs orlyunns the tar nana,r
inr dis~Olprs tNrfv ntfticir ~ 4.nf
fHi' eltaNsss puuues aal a,i er.ates
p. s'f''f hfttef storpns Hrhin4 ASA
isiNus hau tol Uhat NiH fi,s-.
NrN NEST 1859 ef after a.a
weeks Vse uheu sou 81. a.u hsfI
"nr sna ieWn, So nfs, sv. hug r,.ii,
new hsif srowins 90 ceet th, -,ain X
Nna 'afe ~ prctp soif hais ana ,a,.
- a. sn'FN g,i s. ,col hlt,s NJ
Nne" ,ioa's ihanl,isnr ftom $50, ar..
s'"i' W tiift NsNntrf an1 Hast 81,
&c. Ndtsffisenisgs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

The nnwriiicn law has scored
a failure in Fort Worth. This ~
most revolutionary and DESERVES
consideration. 81 law has ever az
oneraied more guilty persons than
this law that hiss rs existence in
The mind. upheld by mans preiu.
dicr sud willingness a. condOne
murder for lhr sake ~ ethics
founded on tho ideal ~ women ~
personal property without the
right ~ initiative, even in their
attempts 10 force the yates Of per
'lliiou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

The ure w suuin Who tuGHier. n
lopd ciotres eud hst r,rcei hagt
otcr hu ears drWptd lnto ihe dental
tlaif
iw sintd to slyr hlm aas Said
ths tfNi.si ia Nis assistant
va,
How can : ten when he's ungan
sNntus lhNtdfiahla ffihic saerr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

Address all business communications
ana make eit all chocks. drafts. mon.
~ orders ana expfeHs orders 10 the
Caller rubllsnine Company. Al items,
sr,lcles nnd communications should be-
aldlsA=s4 ~ Ndiisr. Corpus chslsii
Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

suffered - second class matier NJ tha
POSSIBILITIES IN Corpus Christi. Terss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

We glory 10 the operations Ne
ng eondueied aronnd CONSTANT.
nople whaivVrr the ou,eome. a.,
AZ The words iEai decorated our
leepiy tNnssaullnople was got,cn
down paltcsi Alme The old oue
cFuahls'asalinle route. IL caSil,
held me plare ~ honor. hcinr
pushed hy lo.co mo,iive
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

CIRCULATION BOOKS
onhN 10 AoVERTtsuns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
TUESDAY, MAR 2, 1915.

llph hief faiu makes ihe
Rrias grrrn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

lliu hHNugs WaWs in know
whether lh opri door policY IS
- he continued boz thim Mtd
~uHefei ilai ihe hcsi way to lind
om De- rY lht door ~ d Jap
Hhesf .clNaW responds e3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

Nevada Arkansas and reNa, are
about g h6tv q recurrence ~
hofsr faring with legitimate bei
ing asa AIDE lime OF course theirs
Is 9olHg ~ he considerable howl
pafiltnlaflt apoa The part ~ lhv
chap ypu ~ heanl ehirp lafo il
all x nanhls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

san Aniomo is to have 3pW
Npaeieble sArlHis this spring.
We'll II lhe sar,hen exercise
eaulipa apd llli thr soil accorliug
q prescription ihes eurhi 20 bar
west nni lrs. ihau NiiW Vegetables
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

WI T. Niung Former ,eerelarN
~ lhr Nusliu thmhheg og Com
morra hs, suNro,i hai Factory
hr hl> hoipe ieWn W. hehrve "a
viii hr i Niorrss There should
he d uarkt' FOR some extra lare,
Aets ip llie lvNus ~euatc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

~ nnufNHH HHruu aifr NNiN 90 lnl
Now oddrraFte Carriers ief The Caller
my cash or iileir napare ohd Afa lr
aide 81 cfirnd mHfc fhan q Neeis
rfedH 81 fuharnherH 1hfir msfain
" pfpfii b srail Hnd few i1Hsos viii
ne krepe ielt Subscriptions ore lss
the curriers' and nDi iho Caller rub.
fishing r0wpHny. Complaints ~ ftf
Nift. ofdeff ia fAu % dlsfontin4o a..
livery " lhe pager aud ehanlea ~ ~.
difsr. Hhoul4 ie alpiesasd ~ loiophon.
~ 80 ere
cWelfNYitN DEPARTMENT.
PHONE tk
.-.------->------a-..----s
Address ~ business Communications
ana make att nll chorks. drafts. mon.
~ orders and express orders ~ The
Caller ruhllshlnu Company Al items.
srlicles ond communications should BE-
sldisa=s4 - Ediisr. Corpus chelsii
Caller
entered - second class mattcr NJ NE
Possibilities IN Corpus Christi. Terns
CIRCULATION BOOKS
othN 70 Adv suRa
49,. -..s -. ......---,~-.-.....-,..,.-.
rrfftaonfU MAD % tnfE
i"A'oDH MN. 2 i'io,
ilon't kieF faiu makes ihe
bacH s naw iakinp curse u
ie.a,.b mora
,4----
Milton OBS tHe waterfront hnw y
ilr haulotafI
Th8n M running $50 smooth
lhm 81 m ecrnm
hNli irir Hrr mHso iullDf ~
slnei ADVERTISING Nnl NusY
y Ni.iii'r' iri.lt 'ii' nan lmr'l
iNOtr MNN NNiH ipNlfHrN must
ha enchanted
NslinHN' foHl b a"lA''N
Ni'l % Ftl = HNll- ~ poih "nds
Wi1 hi''f Ni ilr Nil'nll'
az
A." fHiH fiNNi NNi il HlH NtNtli'
rfiArr iNHf Mnnr naiter
'''N8' H'''f =" INV W,l'd
l'F'N' 'Nnl'''u''. y '"''', lar
'.'9 'HN Ni'''. F" pt''' laih, t'e
'''f''''f 'N7iN ~ ~ r'l'''t.lNl
A ,..
4as,n,. W. WY g.,
"''"N' ii''l ~. 'e ls Mil'n Wr Mrni
Nl WV ~ h'''fN 'llN Aafh'
" i'''' N''''
= s,''"N
~" ''',' N'''
'''''l' ~ '''''''
,'''', '"' l,.,N'''''
~ N'' WIN "'N
"NI 'l't"t'i
p
''''' "','s ' KNOW
wv "i,'N uoof p'lgf p
N ,'l, i'''.'." " "''' W. 4
iNHi iliN hNNi way in iiht
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
MAUNouRx

General MaunoJry, one of the most distinguished of French leaders, is nearing his ee-score-and-ten mark in wears. Tsutrfll his military operations he has combined the yigor of youth with the wisdom of age. When Gen. Ga1lieni entered the French cabinet as Minister of War Gen. Maunoury was chosen as his successor as milI- tary governor of Paris. and the de- fense of the capital is now in his hands He is a native of Loir in Cher. and, like GalIeni, a graduate of the Saint-Cyr military school He entered the active service of the army shortly before the Francov vErusstan war and was an officer of artillery in that conflict After the close of the war he VI as made an instructor in ar tillery at his alma mater That was the beginning of his career as a mil ftary educator, to which he devoted the greater part of his mature life At different times he was commander of the Fontainbleau riding school for cavalryne1l, an1 professor at Saint -Cyr and the Ecole Superieur de Guerre During his latter years with the rank of general, he was the commander of the Fifteenth and Twentieth Army Corps. He was placed on the retired list several years before the outbreak of the present war, but immediately offered his ser vices when the Germans invaded Bel giuna, and was in command at Yer dun for 6 time. when he was dis patched to Paris to aid in the build
 ing up Of an army for the defense of the capital. As the Germans ap- proacHed the capital he marched out of Paris at the head of his new army, and it was largely due to his strategy that the tide was turned and the invaders were swept back. JIe is one of the most popular of French leaders among the soldiers, while civ- flians look upon him as one of the great heroes of the struggle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
GIRLS DAYS
 WILL BE BRIGHTER
Dear Miss Libbey =

066E MISS A1DDey:--
 Come to you for advice. Am a girl of 2O Went with young man of 25 till March. He then went off with h.s mother saying he would write. Once only he did, telling he would write again when he was better off do not understand him. long for him day and night. Go with no one else. I went with him three years. Cannot live without him. To not want to part him and his mother. Everywhere 1t seems as if can see him. I am 8 working girl, lead the right. kind of life. Tell me what to do that is hon. est. Good will come in the end. Please tell me what to do. Am to go, in black, having lost a suitor?
 B.E.B.
 You are conscientious and if you keep hope of happiness bright, your heart will find joy bewore a year rolls by. Providence intends a better lover for you. Girls find silver lining with c1odus. It is not necessary to wear black, Dark colors are worn while in mourning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
pre9arsd Espeeialzy For This Newspopey
y Pictorial ReUieag

There will always be women who l,2a severely simple frocks,s yet who uyt4., cr5wdedNlnto these models ina n,asrf. mum Of chfe- This one-pfece cost1n,e in blue gabardine Is effective because of its simplicity. The revers of blue silk are embroidered with blue. gold and black silk. adding the only note og i,{x- ury to the frock- Tn medium size 4t ra- quires to make s1 yards 54-inch ga- bardine. with A yard blue silk for the fevers and collars. The front af1 q re- vers are cut in one. so that the silk NilI have to be applied as a facing.
 After the gahardine is carefully fold- ed the back gore is first placed into po- sitfon, followed by the shield Only the back gore. however. rests upon the fold of the material The cuff, opposite the back gore the front gore. which is placed to4the right of the cuff, and the shield. to the right of the back gore. are aH laid on a lengthWise thread of @he gabardfne.
 The remaining sections to be laid on the length wise fold are the collars back. strap and belt The sleeves, front and fever are placed on iengthwise thread. If round neck-1ine is prefer red to the high collar on the shield. cut out on small 70" perforatior4sy
 The single and double +.os perfora- tions indicate the shorter lengths Of the skirt
 Although gabardfne is extensively used for one piece frocl1s. broadcIoths are in again and with softer surface than of old. Whipcord velours de Iafne and gloveskin cloth are also in good favor with makers of smart frocks.
 new weave like hop sacking is in- tended to take the place of gabardine.
 The French Revolution has certainly suggested many rnodes-the MerveiI- feuse, the Directoire. the Robespierre and the Incroyable have set their in- press on the styles of today. but others blend with them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

l
 That count myself as free" Wise is the poet who has said that the course of true love never runs smooth If there were not setbacks in courtships, lovers would never be able to realize just how dear they were to each other
 To say that either lad or lass is born without a certain amount Of The two were never born who could agree in severything. Some couples are so happily constituted that they can laugh off their little differences when one or the other sees that a lit tie tilt might lead to a downright quarrel
 There are other couples not so dip lomatic. She gives her opinion. He has his say-so. A smile on her part, or a. tender word on his lips, would bridge over the trouble. But both are Independent to their undcoing. Neither will give way ever so little to the other. They part in coldness. For the first time since they have been near and dear to each other he does not put in an appearance on the even ing he was wont to call. It goes with out saying that she expected him. apologize.
 She had taken more than the usual pains with her toilet. As the hour rolled by without bringing him she realized what his staying away alto- gether would mean to her. If a week passes by and yet another, she real fzes how easily her disappointment could have been averted. Pride keeps her from taking the first step toward reconciliation. He is quite as miser- able as she. There are men who seek the companionship of other maidens who have falling out with their Esweethearts. In some instances this is to awake her jealousy. With others it is to keep their hearts from hardening against the feminine sex A man can go about, here and there, meet dozen companions on the street who are only too eager to accompany him, here and there. He can fill in his time from early morn until midnight with con viviaI companions of his own sex, whether the moon riser or storm rages. IA girl may not do this. She has more time to think it out and nurse her re- grets. It is not every day that she meets would-be lover who is con- genial to her
 If her beau stays away a fortnight a month, and yet another. without sending her 20 much as a line or at tempting to see he~. foolish is the girl who persists in the belief that the man is pinfng away for her. More than likely he is about to pay court to some other girl of whom he is quite as fond. If man loves he will make overtures to be reinstatedsin her fa- vor. Where there's a will there is all ways way. Prolonged absence should show a girl that he is not caring to make up. No matter how hard it may be for her, she should do her best to forget that he ever entered her life. There is nothing so uselsss as to waste valuab ble time over a love that is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
APPIH PTE.

Line the buttered pie plate with good pie crusts. Then fill the pie with carefully pared, cored and sliced Spitzenburg apples. Dust over them a half cup of sugar and dot with little Jumps of butter. Put in a cup a table spoon of flouAs half teaspoon of ground ginger, and three-duarters of a cup of nnoIasses. Stir until all ia smooth and turn into pie, put on top crust and bake in a medium oven. If the pie is inclined to run over, in- crease the heat and cook it quickly Serve with the pie squares of good rich dairy. cheese.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
CORNER FOR COOKS
sHRIMP sAIlAD

In making the shrimp salad take 9 cups of freshly boiled shrimp, shell them and break them with a fork. Chop together one cucumber, after removing the seeds. one ripe red pep per, Six stoned olives, and celery to make at least a cupful. Take the in side heart Of white lettuce and cut into ribbons with the kitchen scissors. Toss all in good Mayonnaise and serve in lettuce leaves garnished with a rev carefully drained capers. Serve with the salad triscuits that have been sprinkled with grated cheese and heated in the oven