davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
PRINCE HUMBERT A SOLDIER

Crown Prince Umberto Nicola To- masso, etc., Humbert Nicholas Thomas in English-is probably the most en- vied boy in Europe. The young heir to the Italian throne celebrates his twelfth birthday today, but, ins spite of his extreme youth, he has been per- mitted to don the uniform of sol- dier and to make several visits to the front Of course, his superior officers have been careful to keep him out of the danger zones, but he has been near enough to the fighting lines to small powder, and to see 1taly's war riors at their grim business. The Prince of Piedmont, which is his of1 cial title, is the only son of King Vittorio Emanuelo and his Montene- grin queen, but he has four sisters. The eldest, Princess Yolanda, now IS. is more than likely to become the bride of the Prince of Wales, if Dame Rumor is to be relied upon.
 Prince Humbert has taken natur- ally and with great enthusiasm to the life of a soldier. His father wanted to make an admiral of him, and sent him to sea two years ago, but Hum bert was seasick almost constantly on his first cruise, and expressed sueh a violent dislike for the sea and its ways that his father and mother de- cided to change their plans. Since then he has become an enthusiastic member of the Boy Scouts, and has entered with great zest into the train- ing. He is the head of the Italian scouts, who are known as the Young Explorers of Italy.
 Both King Victor and Queen Helena are fond of outdoor life, and their son has been encouraged to interest himself in sports. He has made short flights in aeroplanes, shot wild boars and ridden cavalry horses. When he begged permission to visit the front his father and mother were at first in clined to refuse, but Humbert's tutor Commander Ronald, a naval officer sided with Humbert, and helped him to prevail over the paternal and ma. ternal objections. He was permitted to discard the sailor uniform, his first official garb, for a soldiers uniform and his appearance near the fighting lines was greeted with great enthu- siasm by the troops.
 The present King of Italy was reared in Spartan style, and, recall ing the miseries Of his own youth, he has been more lenient with his son In fact, in some ways Humbert has been rather spoiled, and he usually has his own way. While visiting Ia ranto. the Italian naval base, he was so insistent about making a trip in a hydroaeroplane that he at last gained consent He went up with an Ameri- can aviator, who said that Humbert went up smiling and came down smiling"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
(By Lee Papo)


 Me and Pud Simkins and my cuzzin Sue played Pokerhontas uR in our set ting room me being Captain John Smith and Sue being Pokerhontas and Pud being the Indiuns, me telling them how to do it and saying to Sue, Now as soon as the 1ndiuns start to torture me you must run and say, Geese, that man is my bo.
 Cant say, Seese berning my nus bind sed Sue
 No, because I'm not you husbind. sed, and Sue sed, We'll can't we play you are?
 , Aw, you always wunt to start ar gewment and spoil everything before 1t begins, I sed. And I layed down on the floor and Puds tied my hands and fleet with peeces of string and stared to do a war dance erround me, saying, Ug, ug; ug, we wunt the w1te mans blug, ug. ug. ug, we wunt the wite mans blug. And then wat did he do but set rite on my stummick and start to tickle my nose, saying, Ug, ug, ug.
 Hay, Pokerhontas, Pokerhontas, I yelled.
 Wich Pokerhontas jest stood there and the IndlunS kepp on Settlng on my stummick and torturing my nose, be- ing pritty lease, and I yelled, Hay, Pokerhontas for the lover Mike. are you deff.
 Can say, Geese, berning my hus- bind? sed Pokerhontas.
 No. you cant. hurry up, how wood you like to have this load on your stummick tickling your nose, I sed, hay; hurry up.
 Ug, ug. sed the Indiuns, Jumping upand down on my stummick, and I started to wriggle, yelling Pokerhon- tas.
 Can say, Geese berning my hus- bind? sed Pokerhontas.
 Say whatever you wunt, hurry up, I sed.
 And Sue wawked over and sat on my chest alongside of Puds setting on my stummick, saying. Seese berning by husbind.
 Owitch, yelled. And I rolled over, upsetting them both on the floor, and got my hands out of thes tring and started to unite my feet. saying. Wate till I get loose, III show wou sum- thing, all rite. Ony by the time I got loose Pokerhontas and the Indiuns was away down the street still run ming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

max baskets, baskets. or other con- tainers. as defined in this act. were purchased, to the effect that said Cn- max baskets, baskets, or other con- tainers are correct within the mean ing of this act. Said guaranty, to af- ford protection, shall contain the name and address of the party or par ties making the sale of Climax bas- kets. baskets or other containers, to such dealer. and in such case said party or parties shall be amenabie to the prosecutions, fines. and other penalties which would attach in due course to the dealer under the provi1 sions of this act"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

cream, but only lightly colored, lay in the meat and cook for 20 minutes stirring it constantly; now add enough stock or water to cover the meat thoroughly and stir it all together till it comes to the boil, when you draw the pan to one side and let the con- tents simmer gently, seasoning it with pepper and salt and a dust of pap rika; it will take from two to three hours slow cooking. Meanwhile peel and cut up into dice two carrots and two turnips and slice thinly an onion; now toss all these vegetables in a pan over the fire with one ounce of drip ping till nicely colored, when you add them to the meat, etc, and let them all stew gently till the meat is cook ed. Lift out and serve with the vege- tables in the center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
TWO IS; COMPANY,
 THREE NONE

W. l. F. E. writes: "One girl friend of 25 I have wish I could part from. We were dear friends was married a year and a, half ago. She's single. Thinks we still are chums to share alike Coming to our parlor, she likes to sit besidej hubby. Her hand ca resses his chair. Marks. to be read, tender poems. It is not flirting, I am told. Seems to me she is too usurping. I would not do anything like that if she had husband, Leaving them,eI I work getting their meals. Am flushed, tired. She fresh and bright. I've a right to be fond of your choice is her excuse. Is it my duty to keep up friendship distasteful to my poor heart?"
 It is a wrong way do to give up your husband for her to entertain. She will find some young man if she knows turn about's fair play and that you will hold your own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

11S and would get SO weak at times that fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's- Vegetable Compound, and ten days later could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. have taken the medicine ever since and l feel like new woman. now weigh 127 pounds 50 you can see what 1t has done for me already. My husband says he known your medicine has saved my life. e."- Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St, Columbus, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid, recovered SO completely.
 It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
PEACH CONSERVE

Pare and cut into small pieces four pounds of peaches, grate one medi- um-sized pineapple, after peeling and removing the eyes, and mix with the benches. Add one orange and one tleInon, both grated and freed from ;peds. half pound of blanched and chopped almonds. and half pound of seedless raisins. Cook the fruits till safe and pulpy. Then add a pound of sugar to each pint of fruit Crush a few of the peach kernels and add them also, to the conserve. Cook til rich and thick, stirring frequently to avoid burning. Pour into marma- Jade pots and seal when cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
ENGAGED, FELL WITH
 EVIL COMPANIONS

G. N. s. writes: T decide to ask your aid. Have know. a young man of 22 in every day life four years. He was my steady escort two years. Cor responded part of time. He is from a. fine family. Has friends far and near. Loves me. Never showed a fiirty step. He is of our church and choir. Never forgets me. Always in nice company of men but once. He was led off. Pa rents object since to him. Now can I, engaged and having a great influence for good, reform my giDded youth l love?"
 It is great pity one of his tender years cannot reform. You may fortu- nately redeem him. It is uncertain. Advise with parents. Loving you they know best
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per sonai letters cannot be answer cd. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey. No. 9A6 President St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
MASHED BROWN POTATOES

Take two cups of cold boiled po- tatoes, chop them fine, adding pepper and salt. Turn them into. the hot fat in which the bacon has been cooking and cook for three minutes, stirring all the time. Then let them stand and brown thoroughly underneath Fold over in the pan, as if you were folding ah omelet, and turn out on a hot dish, decorating with a little pars- ley Potatoes may be cooked in this way in any other fat or dripping that is convenient. except mutton fat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
PEACH ICE

TWO dozen peaches, pared and slio- ed and covered with cups of sugar. Add enough water to make 2 quarts Cook until it comes to a boil. Mash peaches through 8 coarse strainer cool, and then add the whites of 3 eggs well beaten and freeze.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
BEEE CuTLETS

Chop finely 2 pounds of beef from the bottom-of the round, add l beaten egg, I teaspoon of salt, 1-2 teaspoon of onion juice. saltspoon of mace and 1 scant saltspoon of paprika; mix well, shape into outlets, dip them in crumbs. then in beaten egg and again in crumbs, and fry until we'll brown ed. Serve with tomato or mushroom sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
FOND OF HIS DANCES.

E. J. M. writes: "I am a young man past IT. Fond of dancing and Adding. Some I have talked with do not believe in round dances. Do you think this proper for young people together? Or should just married people dance them? Is it desirable to dance with partners quadrilles? Do you think a young man should try to go about with girl who has kept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

female troubles and nervousness. l had a pain in my rigb. side and could not eat anything with out hurting my stomach. I could not drink cold water at all nor eat any
 kind of raw fruit,
 nor fresh meat nor chicken. From IFS pounds I. went ito
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
S.A~0~~~
 <-CORNER FOR COOKS } N~~~~~~~>A
POPOVERS

'. One cup of flour. T cup of milk. 1-4 teaspoon of salt, 2 eggs. Put the flour and salt into a bowl, add the eggs, unbeaten. and add the milk, gradually. beating we'll. Pour into heated. greased muffin pans and bake half an hour in hot oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
TART PAsTE

4 Sift together in the mixing bowl wo cupfuls of flour, half level tea spoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of sugar and teaspoonful of baking powder. Rub in a tablespoonful each billiard and butter. add a beaten egg and about half a cupfu1 of very cold
 water and mix into a smooth, rather
 stiff paste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

Billy" Green, the "incorrigfble" convict whom Warden Osborne has undertaken to reform, took a walk &C., companied by an unarmed trusty around the village. inspected the Sing Sing burial ground and returned to the prison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
Coat Costume of Blue Duvetyn

son lose caste. Blue duvetyn is used for this attractive model featuring the long single-breasted dbat with con- vertible collar. The fitness of the coat is laid in plaits under a fancy three-piece belt. There are inserted pockets which may be omitted, if de- sired. In medium size the costume re- quires 5N yards of 54-inch duvetyn. The coat alone calls for 3as yards. with x yard lining 27 inches wide for the pockets.
 The home dressmaker must carefu1- ly study the cutting guide first, then thoroughly familiarize herself with each section of the pattern to avoid errors and waste of material. After the duvetyn has been folded in half, place the front of the pattern on the goods first. The straight edge of the tissue should rest evenly on the sell wage of the material and on a length wise thread. The back comes next. laid on lengthwise thread. There will be room enough between the front and back of the coat to cut the piee- ing for the side gore of the front. Above the back and to the right of the front, the belt section is laid
 The sleevet comes next, with the cuff and pocket to the right of it, laid on a lengthwise thread. Then. on the fcN is placed the collar, with the poin tea belt section to the right of it,-o a lengthwise thread. The underfacing has the straight edge running along the selvage edge of du- vetyn and IS also laid on a length. wise thread of material.
 Later in the season the sleeves and collar may be edged with otter, mole- skin or kolinsky. Use buttons to trim the belt and cuffs. This coat prom ises to enjoy unusually smart favor.
 Russian coats, or at least coats showing strong Russian influence,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
MUTTON RAGoUr

Take the scrag end of neck of mutton and cut it up into neat pieces, cutting away all unnecessary fat; dis1 solve two ounces of clarified dripping in casserole, and add to this two ounces of flour. and when thorough ly blended and of consistency ,of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

Ten < persons were injured, two probably fatally. when a jitney bus was rammed by a trolley car at Charles street and Palisade avenue, West Hoboken, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
LAURA JEAN LIBBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

company with another? She Is Is ana pretty, good company, yet prim
 Round dances are usually perm1ss1- ble for single. Some married take the steps. Quadrilles are always deslra- ble. Girl may give up young man for worthy reasons. May prefer another who appeals to her as better suited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

One man was seriously injured and 16 others hurt when the roof of a wa ter tunnel being dug under the floor of Lake Erie caved in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
NEW TALKING
 MACHINE RECORDS

! Americas own great baritone, born in Pennsylvania, is one of the latest acquisitions of Columbia's staff of ex- elusive operatic celebrities. Although MT. Marr's operatic career began so recently as ten years ago, he has achieved forty different successes, both in Europe and America. "I Am Longing For You" is one of the first of the American baritone's recordings. And it is indeed a rare pleasure to hear a voice of such virile strength so replete with tenderness. A vast world of love is expressed in this brief song poem set to a melody of unusual sweetness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

This coat, so marked in its distinc- ton, is Hudson seal richly trimmed with lynx. The waist line is belted with seal. while lynx finishes collar and cuffs. Please notice the dashing army cap of turban with it's crisp white bow against the black velvet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

10 AND 23c. JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
AFTER SIX YEARS
 OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Columbus, Ohio. had almost given up. had been sick for six years with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

WOrlQ or love IS expressed Tn ms brief song poem set to a melody of unusual sweetness.
 The song that everyone is whistling or humming on Broadway. ''When the Sun Goes Down in Romany," has been included in the recent Columbia list No more romantic combination of voices could have been chosen to sing this pretty love song than the manly baritone of Charles King and the bird- like voice of Elizabeth Price. The full orchestra accompaniment lends a most brilliant effect to the fascinat- ing melody
 What fragrant memories start into being when Kathleen Parlow evokes the enchanting harmonies of the Me ditation" from the vibrant strings of the violin! Her Columbia Recording of this beautiful selection from Mas senet's '"Thias' is supreme example of inspired genius. Most of us are familiar with the music of the opera 'Thias,", But few of us, if any, have ever heard it played with greater deli cacy and sympathy than by this world renowned woman violinist
 "Honky Tonky" as its name sug- gests, is a rousing, eccentric, funny one-step. As recorded by Columbia and played by Princes Band, it has all the excitement of a futurity race a race that spurs the dancer to do his best.
 It has been said of Wagner that his whole life was a revolt against the commonplace. Surely he would have found soul-satisfaction in listening to the incomparable voice of Johannas Sembach. singing the immortal ,Wag- merriam compositions: Nothing! No thung! Medicines Schwert." Those who have heard the mighty voice of Sembach. singing as the mystic sword Of victory was forge1. have never for gotten the ecstasy of that expArience And they will welcome his Columbia record of the sword song. Never has been heard mightier or more clar- ion volume of vocal power conveyed by single voice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

 TODAYS POEM .~~>~~~-
OUR SUBURB

(Arthur Guiterman in Harper's Magazine)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
CAVALRY
BEATS THE RAIN
Sixth Penn. Stalls for Time
But Troopers Make It
a Legal Game.

Rain stopped another poor excuse
for a baseball game on Thursday At
Rio Grande park. with the Eighth cav
airy leading the Sixth Pennsylvania
infantry by eight runs. the score be-
ing 10 /. The militiamen were alto
gether outclassed by the cavalry team.
even though the latter were not play
ing their usual ball. and Il was prob
ably only the rain that kept the score
from ranninG up like in the game 81
a few days ago
The cavalrymen led off with seven
runs. and after that the infantry
seemed TO be playing for time in the
nope that il would rain before enough
innings were played to make the game
count SO then the others played as
fast as they could. striking out OF %
done before the rain The cavalry won
at this game and when the game was
called II was in the last OF the sixth
Bentley pitched in almost his old
style again, and he had good backing.
something unusual for the Eighth
when playing a weak team The way
they generally do is u play hard
against a good team and when they go
up against a poor team. TO get beaten
seems that they have changed though.
now and ought 10 be able 70 get back
near the head Of the league again. The
score
Sixth Penn Infantry OOO-1
Eighth T. : Cavalry. 0Os-9
teries-SiXth. Reynolds and Fall
Ion; Eighth. Bentley and Dunlap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
TuENc Up
IN DOUGLAS SERIES

. Douglas. Ariz.. Oct. s-When the
seventh infantry baseball team from
Fort Bliss meets the 18th Infantry.
stauoned here. on the local diamond
saturday afternoon in the third game
OF the series for the army champion
snip. the teams viii get off on an
even basis, due TO the fact that the
:SeVentn took Thursdays game, to 3.
sgt Claude Graham OF the goth in
Iantry was on the mound for the visi-
tors and as he played with the 18th
last year, he knew ali the Weaknesses
or the local players The only scores
made off Graham were in the fifth in
ming when. with two on bases. Ror-
man poled the ball to the rocky aur-
field for a home run
shaw, Of the 11th- was also in fine
FORM The Seventh gathered four runs
one at a time. Bybee hit a home run
Tor one score The next game will
De played on Saturday. The score
seventh Infantry OH 100 600 II
I'm infantry OnU $50 600 0-3
Batteries-Seventh. Graham and cal
laher; nth, shaw and MunsJn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TINE TABIES


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in K Paso OF
mountain standard time
SANTA re.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago, Los
Angeles-No- Sl6 Tvs $50 a n: No. SO
al ? m
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
Chicsgo-No- sos srTs- 10 a. n: No. SIS
Ell PAsO 6 SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western DivisiOn.)
For Arizona and California-So. 2 Tvs.
z-35 p n; No al 9:45 p m
From Arizona and CaIiforn.a-No. avs
Z n m; No. at $40 p. m
eastern DiFisi0n.)
For Kansas City St Louis ard Chicago
No Tvs 1855 p m; No. at - ?. n
For Tucumcari-No. s lvE- 7-se e. m
From Chicago, st Louis and Kansas City
No. 1 arvs. $50 a. m: No. 3 at 2:4O D n
From Tucumcari-No- : arvs. 7-20 D. n
G. H. & :. A. AND :. p. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans and Wash
tngton-No- 102 Tvs. s-45 a. n: No. 10 at
1880 p m
From Washington. New Orleans and San
10 p. n
For Arizona and California-No. Tvs.
s:E5 a m No. at ?. n No 1O1 at
19-15 ,. n
From Arizona and Cslifornia-No. 10.
arvs $50 a. m; No ?. Al 1850 p m; No.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and ST Louis-So- Tvs. $50
a m No at p m
From St Louis and Dsllas-SO- / arrives
1870 a m; No; at SIS p. n
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
SEATS
HARD To SECURE
Hundreds of Worlds Series
Applicants Disappointed;
Long Lines Formed.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct 6.-Seekers OF re-
served seats took on the appearance OF
bleacher crowds Thursday in the
scramble for reservations for the
worlds series baseball games which be
gins here Saturday Women and stald
business men We'd with messenger boys
and others in their effort TO gain prom
inent places in the line
The rush for reservations was a re-
suit 81 a new system, made necessary
this wear. president J. J Lannin Of the
Posron Americans explained. because Of
the late date upon which the American
league race was decided BY this sys-
tenn successful applicants were as
SIGNED 2 number calling for tickets OF
4 certain class. without deIlnlte
designation of the seats as In other
v.ars Those first in line obtained the
better seats as they were distributed
1,,- the ticket sellers and il was 10 OBJ
tain this advantage that applicants
sought the leading places in the lines.
Many Are Disappointed
In all Droba ability club officials agree
more nersOns have been appointed
through failure TO receive tickets this
wear than ever before Hundreds Of re-
quests have been refused
The police patrol OF the ticket lines
* rigorous and those soliciting or sell
Ing tickets are first warned away and (
then arrested II they persist private !
detectives are said TO be IN touch with {
the distribution OF large blocks of seats /
furnished 10 municipal officers, the po-
lice and fire departments and various Z
public service companies. TO be certain !
that none of these blocks is turned to 4
private profit
Because of their delay in obtaining 4
z-orld's series tickets. some Of the play
ers missed train for Worcester where !
part of the team played an exhibition !
ZANE with the Philadelphia Americans.
Others delayed their appearance for (
practice at Braves field for the same 4
reasons. :
Red SOx Just Timber Up.
The session at Braves field. which !
manager Carrigan directed. was q lin
berinC up affair in which everybody /
seemed TO take il easy. To friends in
captain Jack Barry said his
recently broken hand was still weak
and that he was doubtful whether he
would be able 10 play in the big series
Hughes VIII BE There
New York Oct 6.-Charles e Hughes. I
candidate for president, has
made a request for a box seat at the
first worlds series baseball game TO be
llayed in Brooklyn
The Brooklyn club management has
GRANTED the request and a box back Of
nird base was set aside for Mr. Hughes
md his party II is expected that the
viii throw out The first ball