davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
FROM GOAT HERDER
 TO DIPLOMAT IS
 RECORD OF GARCIA
A Youth of Primitive Mexico, Only Two Years Ago, Goa huilan, Becomes Inspector General of All Consulates.

FL PASO, Tex.-From goat herd CT on his fathers farm in the state of Coahuila to Inspector General of Con- sulates for the Mexican Government in the United States is the advance which Andres c. Garcia has made with only one and one-half years of schooling in a small parochial school at Cuatro Cienegas, Coahuila. His ap pointment to the new office was made by General Venustiano CarranZa as a reward for services rendered the Con stitutionalist cause since its inception MT Garcia's official announcement states.
 Born on a small goat ranch near Monclova in 1871, Andres Garcia lived the primitive life of the poor Mexican farmers family eating goat meat for fresh meat and drinking goats milk for his evening meal. He attended the Little Sisters Parochial School at Cuarto Cienegas, learned the history Of the church and the lives of the saints and little else, he says, and then became a goat-herd and hand" on his fathers farm. At the death of his father Andres worked as a vaque- TO, or Mexican comboy, was employed on railroad construction work at 75 cents Mexican money a day and worked on his mothers ranch between times
 Wishing to go to Texas and learn telegraphy, he obtained place in general store in Monclova, Coahuila, where he sold whiskey, groceries, meat and farm impliments. Having saved S200 Mexican money, he went to San Antonio, Texas, where hei learned telegraphy and returned to Mexico to work as a telegrapher at Espenazo, Coahuila. Mir Garcia then entered the life insurance business in Mexico and was in charge of a large agency branch for one of the large New York life insurance com panies. He was later placed in charge of the agencies of a Mexican insur- ance company for the entire republic. He lost his whole fortune in this ven ture and started again as news agent and respondent for a Mexico City paper Torreon.
 In 1910 NJ Garcia was arrested in Torreon by the Diaz secret police and held 30 days incomunicado. His attor- ney was Eliseo Arredondo, now Mexi- can ambassador designate at Wash ington and close friend of Mir. Gar cia's. After being liberated MT. Gar cia went to San Antonio, joined Fran cisco l. Madero, Jr, at the start of the Madero revolution. He served in various positions in the Madero pro- visional government and, in the revo- ;ution against General Huerta, raised a force of 150 men in the coal fields of Coahuila and joined General Jesus Carranza, brother of the First Chief.
 In 1914 MT. Garcia was appointed CarranZa consul at Fl Paso and for two years served as General Carran- za's representative on the border. He arranged for the transfer of the Villa forces in the state of Chihuahua to the Carranza army following the de- feat of Villa at Agua Prieta. He was active in preventing break between the American and Mexican govern ments following the Carrizal fight by insisting that the clash had no inter- national significance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
JUNE

The first appearance of June in the company of months was as the fourth, and it retained that position until Julius Caesar reformed the call endar. Romulus is said to have given June thirty days, but Numa deprived it of one day, which was restored by Julius Caesar, since which time it has remained undisturbed by calendar rez formers. June is popularly supposed to have been named after the buxom and beautiful Roman goddess, Juno, while others attribute it to Junius Brutus, the first consul, and from ''jungo" (to join,) with reference to the union of the Romans and the Sa- pines. Most investigators dismiss all these suppositions and attribute the name to the "Junioribus,' the young CT and inferior branch of the original legislature of Rome, just as May was derived from the Majorfbus, su- perior branch. It seems appropriate that June should have been dedicated to the juniors, for it has always been a month sacred to love and marriage, and since earliest times has been the most popular month for the ceIebra- tion of weddings. The. old Romans held that while May was the worst month of the year for contracting matrimonial alliances, June was the very best and most favored by the gods, especially if the day chosen were that of the full moon or the conjunc- ton of the sun and moon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
Haitian Farm Festival.


 Although rival warriors and states men may keep their island in an al-
 most continual state of revolution. the black and tan farmers of Hayti and the Dominican Republic pay scant at tention to such trifIing matters, and today they will enter whole-hearted- ly into the celebration of the Festival of agriculture. The first of June has long been dedicated in Hayti to the goddess of fertile fields and orchards, and that divinity is well worthy of the honor accorded her. in the black re- pubics, where nature produces an abundant harvest with a minimum of effort. The varying attitudes enable the people of the island to grow al- most everything, from wheat to trop- teal fruits. II the tropical products of the West Indies may be grown along the coast and far up into the mountains, where their places are ta- ken by semi-temperate and temper ate products. Practically every known fruit, from bananas to strawberries and apples, may be grown in Hayti, and with a stable government and an industrious population the island could be transformed into a very treasure trove of riches. The black farmers, as a rule, grow only those things which require little attention, but even so they are far richer than many hard-workfngN agrtculturists of northern climes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
ooRNED BEEF HASH

Chop rather fine some cold corned beef To each pint add one and one half pints of cold boiled potatoes chopped fine, one tablespoonful of butter, and one cupfuI of stock, or, if no stock is on hand, two thirds cup full of hot water. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Put the mixture into a frying pan, and stir over the fire for about eight minutes, being careful not to burn it. Spread smooth ly. Cover the pan and set it back where the hash will brown slowly It will take about half an hour. When done fold in like an omelet, ard turn into a hot dish. Garnish with points of toast and parsley. Serve hot. If there are no cold potatoes. the same quantity of hot mashed potatoes may be used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
CBy Lee Papel


 Mrs. Wilson came over to see ma this afternoon, and she was tawking to her in the par1er and telling her how MT. Wilson came home for sup Dir last mite bringing men. with him wen they dident even have enuff to eet for themselves, and ma sed, That's one thing my husbind never does, ab- silootIy never. Wi11yum never brings enybody home for meels without ferst telefoning to me and finding out if it's all rite.
 Nonsents. all men do, sed Mrs. Will son.
 Don't judge all men by your own husband, please, awt to have a prit- ty good noIledge of wat my husband does and wat he duzzent do, sed ma.
 Wien jest then pop came in, and who was with him but a fat man with a little red mushtash. pop saying, Good evening, mother, howda do, Mrs. Wilson, mother, I've brawt MT. Blos- som home for suppir, MT. Blossom. meet my wife.
 Charmed, howda do, sed MT. Bios
 nd also Mrs. Wilson, a nayber of ours, sed pop.
 Delited, howda do, sed MT. Blossom.
 How are you, hee hee hee, sed Mrs. Wilson.
 I sippose there's plenty to eet in the house, my deer, sed pop.
 O, serteny, serteny, jest make your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
''The Burns of the
 Green Mountains"

A bard who had a large following some sixty years ago. but who is now almost forgotten, was Charles Ga- mage Eastman, whose centenary falls today and will doubtless result in a, temporary revival of interest in his work. Eastman was born in Frye burg, Maine, on June 1, 1916, but the greater part of his life was spent in Vermont, where he was taken by his parents when he was still an infant. His political works won for Eastman the title of "the Burns of the Green MountaiT1s,'' and were to a degree reminiscent of the poems of Scotia's greatest bard.
 EaStman's youth was spent at Bar hard, Vt, and he received his educa- ton at Royalton, Windsor, and Bur Hngton. For the greater part of his mature life he was actively engaged in journalism. He was only nineteen when he became the principal editor of the Burlington Sentinel. At twen- ty-two he founded the LamoiI1e River Express at Johnson, and soon. after wards removed to Woodstock and es- abolished the Spirit of the ge. In 1846 he removed to Montpelier and purchased the Vermont Patriot of which he was long the editor and proprietor.
 Eastman's first verses were pub 1ished in his newspapers, but he later became frequent contributor of verse to the leading magazines and reviews of merica, and in 184S his first volume of collected poetry was published and was we'll received by the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

lower edge and finish edges above for p1acket. Close back seam of dounces, leaving seam of upper 1ounce free above large 70" perforation for a placket. Gather upper edges between double "TT' pezorations. Adjust low CT founce on foundation, center-fronts and center backs, even: stitch upper edge along crossline of small 70" per forations: small "o'' perforation in iounce at side seam
 Join yoke and upper founce, notches, small %" perforations, center-frontsy and back edges even. Adjust on foun- dation; stitch upper edge of yoke to upper edge of foundation. center-frontS and back edges even. small t'o'' perfo- ration in yoke at side seam. Adjust skirt, stitching upper edge over upper row of gathers in waist, center-fronfA and center-backs even.
 Trim the vest and cuffs with buttons, arranged in single rows or groups of three or four each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

self rite to home. MT. Blossom. sed ma.
 Hee hee hee. sed Mrs. Wilson.
 My goodniss, Blossom the ladies must have sum joak that we are not on to, sed pop.
 Looks that way. looks that way. sed MT. Blossom.
 Nonsents, there's no joak, how rec dickiliss, sed ma.
 Hee hee, sed Mrs. Wilson, trying to stop laffing by sticking her banker chiff in her mouth and pop sed, Come on. mother. out with it, wats the big laff?
 Wi1lyum don't be reedickiliss, it's jest silly way Mrs. Wilson has of acting, sed ma.
 o thank you, thank you so mutch, sed Mrs. Wilson. nd she got up mad and went home, and ma went 0e in the dining room to- set place for MT. Blossom and we all went in and ate suppir, MT. Blossom having such a big appertite you coodent tell weather he was fat because he ate so nutch or weather he ate so much because he was so fat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

It makes little difference what the material, so long as this design is fol- flowed. for it is one of the most attract i've of the new frocks for midsummer wear. Tafeta or gingham may be used with equal success The skirt is made with two founces and the back of the waist extends over the shoulders on the front, forming a yoke effect. The front of the waist and the front collar section are cut in one. In me dium size the dress requires 512 yards 36-inch material.
 Some home dressmakers prefer to begin the construction of the design with the waist on the principle that it .is best to get the most difficult work out of the way first. To begin, gather shoulder edge of front and neck edge of back between double ''TT perfora- tions. Under-face upper front edge of front to inch inside of small GOT per forations. ySine collar section and sew to upper egge of front section as uotched Sew shoulder and neck edges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
TODAY'S POEM
. TOMORROW

He was going to be all that mortal should be. Tomorrow; No one should be kinder or braver than he, A friend who was, troubled and weary he knew, Who'd be glad of lift and who needed it, too, On him he would call and see what he could do
 Tomorrow. Each morning he stacked up the let ters he'd write
 Tomorrow; And thought of the folks he would fill with delight
 Tomorrow. It was too bad, indeed, he was busy today, And hadn't a minute to stop on his way: More. time will have to give others.
 Tomorrow. The greatest of workers this man would have been
 Tomorrow: The world would have known him, had he ever seen
 Tomorrow. But the fact is he died and he faded from view. And all that he left here when living Was a mountain of things he intended to do
 Tomorrow. A. Guest in Detroit Free Press,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
LAURA JEAN LLBBY's DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrghted aGccaure Nervspaper Syndicate
copyrighted, 1918. 1GcCanre Newspaper Syndicate

rect from the heart, was received. It was a stupendous, but interesting task reading these letters, separating the wheat from the husks.
 Every phase of love has been laid bare before me. The unanimous yer dict was that girls should be told that marriage is the probable outcome of their existence, natural result when the right man is met, which will De an honorable one, one who holds youth and virtue sacred-in truth, the rose bloom which jewels her existence. It is also held by this vast majority of writers that great good is accom- p1ished in pointing out to unsophisti- cated young girls where the pitfalls lie in loves path and the stumbling blocks There are danger signals to hesitating, weak natures that might love unWisely and too well. To sum up the matter, girls should always connect the thought of marriage with love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
COURTSHIP WITHOUT WINE

l.. s. writes: There is a gentle man going with me one year. He is forty-three. I am twenty-eight- He has asked me to marry him. He loves me. I think a good deal of him. One slight objection arises as to giving consent. That is, he imbibes wine once in a while. Then he is not un- reasonable in his way to me or to those heJcones in contact with. Ap- parently a trif1e bashfuI. Please ad- wise what is best to do.''
 Wine habit should be broken off or it will be a future regret. Otherwise marriage to be might be desirable. Firmly influence against wine drink ing in courtship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You may pub fish my letter if you wish. ''-Mrs. JAMES CoNLEY, 516 St. Clair St. Frankfort, Ky.
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E.. Pinkham's s Veg etable Compound fair trial.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.
 All women are invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co.,, LyDno ETass.s for special adv1ce.-i+ v--77F Peo confidential.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
FLIRTS WITH HIS
 YOUNG BRIDE

R. G. writes 'I seek your advice. Am a man of 29. No bad habits. Mar ried just two months to a beautiful girl from a foreign city. When go out with her, to my dismay there's Irritation. Fellows 1irt first with her. I love her so dearly cannot stand any one to look at her. am decidedly not good looking. She is pretty a picture and sweet. She loves me, know. She's only seventeen. Please advise me what to do to maintain my own"
 You may be reasonable, but see that the green-eyed monster jealousy does not ruin your peace of mind. A bride who is young will be steady by heart talks. If you avoid the tempta- tion of looking at others of the fair sex when she is near both will be steady. Daily your love will be all it should be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
EGGnEss FRUIT CAKE

One cupful of sugar, one-half cup full of butter; one cupful of sour or butternilk. two cupfuls of sifted flour. one cupfuI of raisins (after being seeded and chopped), one teaspoon full of soda, one teaspoonfuI of cinna- mon, one-half teaspoonfu1 of cloves and one-half teaspoonful of grated nutmeg Beat the sugar and butter to a cream, dissolve the soda and but ter in a little hot water and stir it into the milk, which add next, then the spices. Flour the raisins and add them last. Bake in 8 well buttered tin, on the bottom of which place a clean white paper, also well buttered,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
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 ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 946 President St., Brooklyn, N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

 Z CORNER FOR COOKS tl~~~~~~~
SANDWICHES

For cheese and green pepper sand wiches put through the chopper, with salt, three green peppers with the seed and pith removed, and a half pound of American cheese. Cut bread rath- CT thicker than usual, spread, put to- gether, and toast Plain cheese may be used in the same way.
 A French cheese sandwich is made by s1icing brown bread very thin, but tering it, and spreading it with mar ma1ade, peach or strawberry jam, and a thin layer of creamc heese.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
CREAM sPoNGE CAKE

Two eggs. we'll beaten; put in a teacup, which fill with sweet cream: pour it into a pan or cake dish and add one teacupfu1 of sugar, 1 1-2 tea cupfuIs of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder and very small pinch of salt. Stir the ingredients we'll to- gether and bake in a moderately hot oven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
Attractive in Tafeta or Gingham.

of back to front and to collar as notched center-backs even. Close un- der-arm seam as hotched. Turn under extension at front edge of front on large "O'' perforations. Gather lowet edge of front and back between double
 perforations and 2 inches above4 Stitch a straight strip of material (2sI inches wide) underneath left front of waist for lap from upper edge of eE tension to the lower edge of waist, bringing the front edges of waist tol gether; finish the right front edges of waist and lap for a closing. Adjusf stay under gathers, center-backs even, small 70" perforations at under-arra seam and bring front edge to center front
 Close sleeve seam as notched; gather lower edge between double seTT'' per. fora tions. Close cuff seam as notched. sew to sleeve as notched bringing the seam of cuff to single large tsO'' perfo- ration in sleeve, and the small 'fo'' per- foration in cuff to seam of sleeve Sew sleeve in armhole, notches and small +o'' perforations even easing in any fitness.
 Now, the skirt may be taken ED. Join gores as notched. Close back seam from large "O'' perforation to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
Marcia Delbridge To
 Get Large Request

Word has been received by Marcia De1bridge, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Delbridge of Fairfield. that she is the principal heir to the estate of her great grand-uncIe, the late Orrin Eddy, of Boston. The bequest is said to be mainly of property in MeIrose, Mass. MT. Eddy for 40 years was in the government service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
SEARCH FOR srABBER.

Search is being made by the de- tective department for John Santore of Clarence street who yesterday af- ternoon stabbed Salvatore Iacno and Giro NotariIe of 135 Clarencef street, in the breasts. The stabbing oc- cured at East Main and Walter streets the result of Santore's belief that the other men had caused his discharge from the employ of the Remington Arrns-U. M. c. Go. The men are not seriously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
HELP FOR WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How
 Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is letter from a woman who had to work, but was too weak and sui fered too much to continue. How she regained health :-
 Frankfort, Ky.-'eI suffered so much with female weakness that could not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

For early rides is this cool habit, linen crash cut with brooches that button over the knees, and a coat of graceful flare. This closes with three bone buttons, a severely tailored eff feet. A white straw derby, white hn- en ascot, tan leather boots and gloves are all correct accessories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
MExICAN CopF1sH

Cook one cup of chopped onion un- til tender in IA cup of butter, stir ring constantly. Add one cup of stew ed tomatoes passed through a sieve and one cup of freshened and shred ded codfish. Season with one-third teaspoon of paprika and a dash of ca yepne, add salt if necessary, cook ten minutes and serve on toasted bread.
 Funeral services for James J. Hill were held at his home at St. Paul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
sHAD ROE SANDWICH

For a shad roe sandwich particular Iy nice just now, simmer a. pair of roes for 20 minutes with a small slice of onion and one teaspoonful of vine gar When cold, break into pieces with a silver fork. Moisten with tar ragon mayonnaise. Chop bunch of watercress, chill both and spread on thin slices of buttered bread.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

do my own work, had to hire it done. I h @ ard so much about Lydia B. Pink hams We g eta ble Compound that I triedit. I took three bottles and I found it to be all you claim. Now I feel as well as everI did and am able to do all my
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
IN THE WAY OF THE
 ENGAGEMENT RING

G. E. T. asks: Have a plain band ring Ca girl) have worn years on my left hand. Should I wear it the finger, that is one for the engage ment ring?''
 It might be more suitable as it will be in the way some day of an engage ment ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
EEATHER CAKE

One cupful of sugar, one table spoonful of melted butter. one-half cupful of sweet milk, one cupful of flour, one egg, one teaspoonful of bak- ing powder, a tiny pinch of salt and one teaspoonfu1 of lemon extract
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

Wood jersey, much box p1aited, gives this smart result The top of the coat is quite conventional, finished with novelty pockets and a straight belt. The sport hat is Mexican straw, trimmed with interesting grosgrain ribbon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

Much is being said about the dis comforts of summer resorts, but the only discomfort that seems to worry people much is putting up at unfash- ionable hotels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

Eloquence at the national conven- tions does not consist in logical argu- ments and choice diction, but merely an ability to open your mouth and yell sonorously for an hour and IS minutes at a time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

The of the widow cruse 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
CUoUMBER oATsUP SANDWICHES

Peel and chop six large green cu- cumbers, one green pepper, and two small onions. Drain, add salt. pepper and vinegar. Turn into jar and use as desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

DressnaLing articles especially newspaper styles l0 The Review.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Santa Fe To
Sue State In
Express Case
Federal Judge Continues Ap'
pIiCatiOn Because OF Set
tIement Efforts.

Application by ! r Cot,ingham on
hehali of the A,chi,on. Topeka & Santa
Ic Railway company TO hle suit N
federal court against the state cofpor-
alton commission va, continued thu,
morning by Judge Coucral Coniin
uaucc va, made because oi effort, to
settle expires, rate cases
The Santa lc object, go an order is.
sued recently hy the corporation com.
rission which reduced express rates
ON tie ground ,ha, ,hc railway has a
contract with the Well, Fargo Fxptc,,
company u"dcr which IS percent Vt ,h,
latter concerns gto,, revenue Il re-
gcived by the railway
Under the new order. Mr. Cot,irg
ham SAID. the Santa fc could mo-
operate itS express business at ptoii,
furthermore. he declared. the tailwa,
was not notified oi the order in ad
vance, as prescribed by the state con,
stitution.