davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
MISS LIBBEY7SA REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to inc sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one Side of paper only. Use ink. Per sonai letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
DouehnuR.

One and one-half cup of sugar, l cup CT milk, 2 eggs, teasp 0cns rf baking powder no sheI tening. Mixs not very stiff. The same rule mixed thin and dropped from spoon into hot fat, sIak- ing kettle all the time they are frying makes them round. When done roll ir, poWdered sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce.

One cup four, 1-2 cup sugar; 1-2 cup milk, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon melted butter, teaspoon baking powder. Sift the flour and baking powder into bowl; add the milk, sugar, a pinch of salt, the well beaten egg and butter; beat two minutes and put into pan which has been brushed with butter. Bake 20 minutes in hot oven. This can be baked in custard cups. Serve with lemon sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

prey to foes who have shown a wiser foresight and truer appreciation of values than ourselves. No sane man knowing the facts, can doubt that our whole national future is in jeopardy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
LAURA JEAN LtBBY:s DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
 Copyrighted, s1cc1ure

sixteen, seek advice. Next door IS a boy of seventeen past. He calls on me evenings. Speaks pleasantly when he sees me. There's another girl who likes him. Tries to make me jealous when she is with me and she sees him. What am I to do to receive his best regard? ?"
 It's worrying without cause. Young peoples nkings change. Others take their places in companionship-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
R1ack Chooo1ate Cake.

Cream 1-2 cup of butter, add 1-2 cups of sugar and cream again. add the beaten yolks of 4 eggss 4 ounces of chocolate dissolved in 5 table spoons of boiling water, 1-2 cup of milk, 1 1-2 cups of flour mixed and sifted with 9 level teaspoons of baking powder, 9 teaspoons of vanilla and finally fold in the stiff1y beaten whites Bathe in a moderate oven and frost when cool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
GREECE IN FAVOR
 OF RETURNING TO
 VENlzELOS RULE

Athens. April 23-(Delayed) An impartial observer who has just re- turned from tour of all the main land of Greece, reports an amazing spread of sentiment in favor of Flip ther1os Venize1os, the former premier, even in conservative PeIopinnesus.
 The recent efforts of the govern ment to suppress the dem onstrations and meetings of the Venize1os adher- se.1ts has awakened deep resentment among the people and there is a grow ing determination to Oust the present government, even if it be necessary to resort to arms The Associated Press learns from incontestab1e au- thority that several leaders of the rev. oiution of 1909 are actively engaged in planning similar attack, although Venizelos depreciates this and ad- vises instead the practice of patience and legal methods.
 Frequent talks with King Constan- tine have. convinced the Associated Press correspondent that the monarch
 honestly is persuaded that a policy
 of inactton is approved by a majority of the Greek people, The King per sists in regarding the dem onstratfons of the growing popularity of Venize1os as mere political maneuvers.
 Neutral diplomatic observers win o are in a position to judge declare that the present situation cannot last so
 days longer, and that unless allied of fensiVe against Bulgaria relieves the tension by sweeping the Greeks into war with their ancient enemies Q po- litica1 eatac1ysn in Greece is ineVita- b1e.
 The time fer a, compromise between the liberals and the adherents of the ministry has passed, A more rigid
 triple censorship of all press te1e-
 grams keeps the world generally ig- norant of actual conditions in Greece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
DeIegates for Fifth District.

Howard A. Sullivan. 1925 Park ave- nue.
 Charles Backman, TAI Ash street. Joseph c. Yirga, Jr., 137 Dewey street
 Michael H. Small. so5 Beeohwood avenue.
 Edward B. Lynch, 725 Beechwood avenue. UPS dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TICKETS
(OmCiaI-)

The following are the names Of the candidates for delegates to be voted for at the Democratic primaries to be held Wednesday evening, May g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Delegates for Edghth District.

Patrick H. Brady, 271O Main street. Henry J. Devaney, 85 TrUmbUu road.
 John. A. Cornell. 1so whitney ave- nue.
 Charles Davis. 25e Island Brook avenue.
 Anthony J. Gelder. A Randall ave nue. U2S dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
 { CORNER FOR COOKS ) 
Cheap Fruit Cake.

One-half cup of butter, s-4 cup of sugar; 2 eggs, 1-2 cup of milk, 1-2 cup of nolasses, 1-2 teaspoon soda in mo1asses to foam, 2 cups of flour, lit tie cloVe and cinnamon, cup of chop ped Faisins. Bake in loaf in moderate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Delegates for Ninth District

Edward L. Dumphy. s9O Boston Avenue.
 Frank j. Mullaney. 40 Brooks George E. whetstipe, 1Os7 Kossuth Street.
 Joseph D. coughlin. TSP w1lliaw Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
POLITICAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

There. will be a caucns of the Demo cratic voters of the Town of Fairfield held at the Town Hall in Fairfield on Monday evening, May 1, 1916, at 3 o'clock. for tho purpose of nominating delegates tc the State Convention to be held at New Haven on May and i0. 1918.
 Dated at Fairfield. this >24th day oR April. 1916.
 Per order
 H. F. ELWOOD, Chais.nlGn Fairfield Democratic Town Committee. OK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
DeIeeates for Twelfth District

O1IGSkaLS5S IOI A st N5AA UT 70 -N10 James s. Coates. 7464 stratford Daniel J. connor. s19 stratford Ave. Samuel Grindrod. IT,. 46S Bunne1l St
 Peter Brady, 114o Barnurn Ave. Rudolph weber, 235 Beardsley St
 ' 27 d~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
45 Years With
 One Wife, Record of
 Actor w. H. Crane

F'ifty-f1ve years with one wife prob ably constitutes a record for a modern actor, and it is held by William H. Crane, one of the most distinguished of American comedian, who recently announced his retirement after fifty three years on the stage. MT. Crane will be Seventy-One years old tomOr- row. having been born in Leicester, Mass, April 80, 1845- His 'boyhood was spent in Boston, where he won a reputation as an entertainer long be- fore he went on the stage. At school he was nuisance, for he was much, better at mirnicking his playInates and teacher than at absorbing book lore. He kept the schoOlroom in an Ipr par much of the time, and no amount of punishment or threats served to check his ebullient spirits. Young Crane was eighteen when he made his stage debut, which was in Utica, N. Y., on July 13, 1863. Some months before he had made the acquaintance of a son of Mrs. Harriet Holman, who had been a celebrated actress. She was then forming a road company to pre- sent a repertoire of plays, farces, pam tomimes and operettas. Willie Cranes ability as a mimic and his good sing ing voice attracted Mrs. HoIrnan's at tention, and when she called on the boys father and offered to give Willie a dramatic training, Crane Senior TeaQ1ly consented. IacC, IL IS Sa1Q that he heaved a great sigh of relief, for the poorman, although he dearly loved his son, was sadly in need of rest. Willie was apprenticed to Mrs. Holman, with the understanding that, he was to give his services in return for board and lodging. The first en- gagement of the company was at Me chanics' Hall in Utica, and there young Crane made his first public ap- pearance as the notary in ssthe Daugh- ter of the Regiment
 MT. Crane remained eight years with the Holman company. They were years of hard work and earnest application, and when at last he was offered a more profitable engagement he was well qualified to win his way to the proud position he has attained as Americas best loved comedian. He married in 1870, and neither party to the alliance has ever had cause to regret it. Even more remarkable is the fact that MT. Crane, in rctiring from the stage, can truthfu1Iy boast that he is on speaking terms with every manager and playwright with whom he has ever had any dealings and their name is legion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

John J. Ford, 600 Myrtle avenue. Thomas E, Ward, 1O2 Park avenue.
 James P. Griffin, 27 Austin street
 Patrick Curran, SOY South avenue
 Philip J. Dolan, 262 Railroad ave- nue. U28d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
DeIegates for Tenth District.

William F. Russell. 5s4 Arctic James Brannigan. 1o42 Pembroke street.
 Joseph Hart. 1O47 Pembroke street. Frank Hearn, 135 Beach street. Patrick CoughHn, Jr., f70 Maple street. UPS dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Goldfish Cakes.

Goldfish faked. one cup; mashed DO tatoes, two cups; egg, one; salt, four sufficient to mold into cakes. Fry in hot butter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
DeIegates for Sixth District.

John F. Clancy. 1044 North ave- nue.
 William Farrell, 391 HarraIl avenue. John F. Callahan. POT Jones avenue William Partridge, 2161 Main street. William F. Jackson. 34s George street. UPS dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Delegates for Third District

William M. Allen, 291 Brewster St. John P. Flanagan, 2098 Fairfield Ave.
 William Cassidy S91 Ellsworth St. Samuel Mellitz, PIP Spruce St. John Mccarthy, 18O Brewster St.
 U 2S d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

Delegates for Eleventh District. James williams. SO6 East Main street.
 James Hart, Jr., s92 East Main street.
 James Dooley, 1sS Cedar street. Martin Talty, 35S Nichols street! Steve Novack, 116 Hamilton street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

Delegates for Seventh District.
 Thomas w. Reddy. 49 Center street. Thomas Lovely, 13O Arch street. Archibald Leverty, 62 James street avenue. James Falvey, ITO Milne street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

Reports from NGeneva state that German Foreign Minister won Jagow will resign, to be succeeded, by Prince celIOr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

The Massachusetts House sustained Governor McCall's veto of a bill to suspend Boston's building laws for the erection Of a tabernacle for Billy Sun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

Delegates for Fourth District. Daniel E. Walker, 375 Clinton ave- nue.
 Frank J. Clancy, 792 Railroad ave- nue..
 Robert G. DeForest. s1 Fremont street.
 Thomas c. carroll. 47 Colorado ave nue.
 J. Albert Reichert. s2 Colorado ave nue. UPS dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Movement Has Steady Growth

With this groundwork for their or ganization the Sim F'ein came into being almost unobserved. Its organ izers and leaders were men of com parative obscurity and without stand ing in the nationalist party. Not withstanding this, the movement had a steady growth, and while not at tracting to it's ranks the better minds of the Irish with aspirations for d national entity and never seriously a contender with the nationalist party for the greater favor of the Irish people, it's activities have always been sufficient to inspire the real leaders of the Irish people with apprehensive- ness and to call forth from them fre- society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

Stockholders of the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad in special meeting at Pittsburgh approved an increase in capital from $so,0oO.o00, to s50,00O,- 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

Snow fell in several parts of New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

out to the radicals, revolutionists, separatists and irreconcilables among the Irish, who found the constitution a1ist methods of the nationa1ists too deliberate, too pacific and too fsub- servient'' to be to their liking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

The weekly statement of the Bank of Germany s1l ows that the gold reserve increased 4,60O,OoO marks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Delegates for Fifth District.

Thomas F. Kelley. 19s Poplar. street. George A. Hawkins, 207 Poplar street.
 Elmer S. Curran, 19 Dewey court James H. Flynn, 9S6 Norman street.
 Emil Havenfeltz, 79 Denver avenue.
 UPS dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Delegates for First District.

William Clifford, SIS South avenue Wallace WeIch, 252 West avenue. %ohn M. Sears. ST Liberty street. Timothy J. Murphy, S6 Liberty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

Two persons walking beside the railroad tracks at Barretts. Va, were killed when Southern Railway pass senger train left the rails there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Delegateg for Second bis

Thomas M. Digney. 1 Gilbert street.
 UPS d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
YOUNG FOLKS
 FANCY CHANGES

o. E. R. c. writes: T, a girl of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

POLITICAL ADvERrIsEN1ENH. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TICKETS
 (OmciaI.)
 The following are the names Of the candidates for delegates to be voted for at the Democratic primaries to be held Wednesday evening, May g.
 Delegates for First District William Clifford, SIS South avenue Wallace WeIch, 252 West avenue. %ohn M. Sears, ST Liberty street. Timothy J. Murphy, S6 Liberty street
 Thomas M. Digney. Gilbert street.
 UPS d"p Delegates for. Second District. John J. Ford, 600 Myrtle avenue. Thomas E. Ward, 1o2 Park avenue. James P. Griffin, 27 Austin street Patrick Curran. SOY South avenue Philip J. Dolan, 262 Railroad ave- nue. U28d"p
 Delegates for Third District William M. Allen, 291 Brewster St. John P. Flanagan, 2098 Fairfield William Cassidy, s91 Ellsworth St. Samuel Mellitz, PIP Spruce St. John Mccarthy, 1sO Brewster st.
 U 2S d. Delegates for Fourth District. Daniel E. Walker, 375 Clinton ave- Frank J. Clancy. 7s2 Railroad ave- nue.
 Robert G, DeForest. s1 Fremont street.
 Thomas c. Carroll. 47 Colorado ave J, Albert Reichert, s2 Colorado ave nue. UPS d@p
 Delegates for Fifth District. Thomas F. Kelley. 19s Poplar street George A. Hawkins. 2O7 Poplar street.
 Elmer S. curran, 1s Dewey court. James H. Flynn. 9S6 Norman street.
 Emil Hayenfeltz. 7s Denver aye avenue. 13.s.
 Delegates for Fifth District. Howard A. Sullivan. 1925 Park ave- nue.
 Charles Backman, Al Ash street. Joseph c. Yirga. IT., 187. Dewey street.
 avenue.
 Edward E. Lynch, 725 Reeqhwooa
 Delegates for Sixth District. John F. Clancy. 1o44 North ave- nue. William Farrell, ss1 Harran avenue. John F. Callahan. POT Jones avenue. William Partridge. 2161 Main street. William F. Jackson, 34s George street. UPS dep Delegates for Seventh District. Thomas W. Reddy. 4s Center street. Thomas Lovely, 130 Arch street. Archibald Leverty, 62 James street Sigmund Hirchberg. 134 Sanford avenue.
 James Falvey. ITO Milne street,
 DeIegates for Eaghfh DistrAct. 9h- HaLf1Ck DEdOyS HI4O 1AoA44 SL4SGte Henry J. Devaney, s5 TrumbUu John. A. Cornell. 1aO whitney ave- Charles Davis. 25e Island Brook Anthony J. eelder. A Randall aye nue. U2S dep
 Delegates for Ninth District Edward L. Dumphy, ssO Boston Frank J. Mullaney, 40 Brooks George E. whetstipe, 1Os7 Kossuth James W. McDonald. 582 Shelton Joseph D. coughlin. TSP williaw s'Fs9e 28 d*p
 Delegates for TeuAh District. William F. Russell. 5s4 Arctic James Brannigan. 1o42 Pembroke street.
 Joseph Hart. 1O47 Pembroke street. Frank Hearn, 1S5 Beach street Patrick CoughEn, IT,, T7o Maple street OzS o~p Delegates for Eleventh District. James williams, SO6 East Main James Hart. Jr, ss2 East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

These Home DreSSmaing articles for this from e latest by The PicfoFa Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

q pray you leave me now alone. You worked your will And turned my weary heart to stone Why haunt me still? Methinks I hear your voice the s1-
 lence fill Why vex me still?"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-24
NOTED PLAYwRITERs AND THE
AFTER MANAGERS,

Jacksonville, Fla, March Is, 1916.
Mrs w II, FELTON,, So Pc
Gainesville, Ga. So E-'r -
Dear, Mrs FELTON,: .ats "'"' tet~- s;.:
Wonder if | am asking too much. but
would you be so kind as to tell me
through The Semi-Weekly Journal who
and what the following four great men
are? They are:
David Belasco, Sir Arthur Pinero, Eu-
gene Walter, George Nj. COhan. =.
Messrs. Belasco PinerO and Cohan are
James very familiar to the reading pub
lie, and to lnyi,til. -. walter may be
equally so to others, but | cannot say
whether he is of the same profession,
because l do not know of my personal
knowledge.
1t is said that -Cohan is paid a prince
ly salary, the amount seems to be fab
ulous, but when an actor or an opera
singer makes a success the money pours
in like flood. But it is like a gold or
diamond mine. not a common occurrence.
Somebody has said that Caruso gets
$4,000 for every one of his nights per-
formances. AS he will sing in two per-
formances in Atlanta, Ga, next month,
he should receive $4,000, if the story
is correct as to his salary. Perhaps |
am mistaken, but / am impressed that
Cohan receives $4,000 per week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-24

money not have been better spent fol
fruit or vegetables?
IL was unable to get milk, meat
fish. poultry. or eggs did ] serve dried
beans. or other legumes thoroughly cook
ed and carefully seasoned?
Were vegetables and fruits both Oh
the child's bill of fare once during the
day? If not, wasn't because we have
not taken pains to raise them in our
home garden?
Did either the fruit or the vegetable
disagree with the child? If so, ought
I to have cooked it more thoroughly,
chopped it more finely, or have removed
the skins OF seeds? .'.' &c.
F,aWas the child given SWEETS between
meals, or anything that tempted him Ia
eat when he was not hungry?
Was he allowed to eat sweets when he
should have been drinking milk or eat
ing cereals, meat. eggs. fruit, or vege.
tables? .-.,
Were the sweets given to the child
simple, j. e., unmixed with much fat OF
with hard substances difficult to chew
and not highly favored? =.
Was the food served in neat and
orderly way and did the child take time
to chew his food properly?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-24
A LESSON ON CANNING.

Dear Sister Householders: As / have
a personal letter from a newly married
sister asking me to tell her how to can
vegetables such as beans and tomatoes
and corn. and pickles, and preserves.
decided TO answer through Our House
hold. To can beans. had rather have
tin cans for all kinds of vegetables.
They keep better in tin than in glass.
I use none but the tender young beans
TO can in either tin or glass, for they
are easier TO keep and better than
grown beans that have so many shelled
ones in them. I have no canning ma
chine. ! use either a tin or zinc tub on
my stove, or the wash pot in the back
yard under a cool shade tree; the latter
is much better. for then I don't get so
oVerheated. / sterilize every jar and
top and rubber with clean boiling
water before 1 use them. l put just
enough common table salt 10 season
them, no more. When they are tender
and done ] put them in the Jars IL
have not cooked them i'm the jars, which
/ do sometimes. I have a table near by
TO lift them out Of the vessel ] cook
them in, and set them on the table and
I'LL the jar with some of the sauce
water ] cooked them in, and 7 dip my
tops and rUbbers in boiling water the
last thing. ] screw down the top as
tight as l can. then 1 turn the jar up
side down TO test it, if the top is air
tight 1 store them away in boxes in
my cellar when L am at my own home.
but since j am not there l put them in
D pantry on shelf and cover them
with paper to keep off the dust and
keep them in the dark. | never try to
move the tops after they get COOL nor
do ] ever run knife under the tops 10
loosen them when l want to open a jar.
10 h. -Aav 90 h. ~ Nloxf
are not safe to use any more. When I
want to open one | put il in cold water,
bottom up, and heat until the top gets
hot; then IL can be easily unscrewed,
and the contents are in good shape for
future use. L put tomatoes the same
way as beans or okra- 1 think okra
keeps better mixed with tomatoes. I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-24
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
makes IT BEAUTIFUL
1t becomes thick. wavy, luS-
trOuS, land all dandruff
disappears

surely try ''Danderine Hair Cleanse
II YOU wish TO Immediately double tn
beauty OF your hair Just moisten a
ClOtn with Danderine and draw IL care
fully through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. this will cleanse
the hair OF dust. dirt OF any excessive
oil-in a few minutes YOU viii DE
amazed Your hair will be wavy. fuzzy
and abundant and possess an incOm-
parable softneSs. Iustre and lUXuriance.
Besides Identifying the hair. one APP
pIicatiou Of Danderine dissOlves every
particle OF dsudruff; nviSorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair
Dauderiue Is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are TO veg
citation. II goes right to the roots, m
viCorsteS and strengthens them It's
sxhiIaratinE. stimulating and life-pro-
duciuE properties cause the hair 10
grow long. strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. soft, ius-
trous hair. and lots OF It, IL you viii
Just get a IS cent bottle OF knowlton' :
Dauderine frpm any drug store or toilet
counter and try III as directed--CAdVtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-24

have kept corn but it takes so long
to cool il TO be sure that il will keep
we'll l don't can il any more. To put
them up i'm tins is easier than glass. l
don't put anything but clean, clear
water in them. After l. have filled the
tins / have a Gaping steel soldering
iron. The tops come with the soldering
around them, and ii is easy to- solder
them before they are heated. | put
them under water and cook them long
enough to insure them to be thoroughly
done, then lift them out, wipe them
dry and put them away. AS this is get
ting so long. I'll have TO wait until an
other time TO tell about how / put up
pickles and preserves. ] hope that the
lady who wrote me a personal letter
from Athens, Tenn, will read this and
save me writing to her individually on
the same subject, and that many others
may learn a little that may help them,
for there are many new brides every
year who can profit by hearing how we
older ones do to make and save plenty
of good things to eat 365 days in the
year. And that is my meat and drink,
to do the most good possible to the
most people.
DELTA LANG.