davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
PRIZE COWS FALL.

Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 12.-Thirt~ one blooded cows pastured on the Whitmore farm on the high bank of the Genesee river, near Mount Morris, took fright and leaped over the bank, which has sheer drop of 400 feet. Several of the cows landed on a ledge 250 feet from the top and were unin- jured. The balance of the herd went to the bottom and were killed or so badly injured they were dispatched later.
 Those that struck on the ledge prob ably will be shot. as 1t is believed inn possible to lift the heavy animals to the top of the bank with tackle. A few days ago a flock of sheep pastur- ed near this farm jumped over the bank and all were killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
WHAT IS LOVENIAKING?

"!So you think you love me, do you? i Well, it may be so;
 But there are many ways of loving,
 I have learned to know,
 Many ways and but one true way, Which is very rare:
 And the commercials look brightest, r Though they will not wear.''
 Talking about young mans fancy lightly turning to thoughts of love as spring approaches, I find that girls, too, are not averse to giving Cupid a cordial, even if timid, welcome if he is ushered in with the glorious, golden spring.
 Plainly speaking, I am fairly inun- dated with dainty missives from misses asking, first, how love comes and how they may know for certain if young men who call often are actually in love or if they wish to be considered merely friends: what courtship is; how soon the young man should pop the question, and who should suggest that they might as we'll be married at once as to wait, and so forth.
 will try to reply i'll this article as best can to the queries of over thousand young women-all on the same subjects. A girl never really loves, even knows she has heart, till she is,/conscious of its loss. That is the beginning of the tender passion If young man has fallen into the habit of calling regularly, the natural supposition is that he is interested in the girl and finds more contentment in her society than in that of any other girl upon whom he might call. The man who is in earnest will lose no time in explaining the object of his visits to the young woman's family, as well as to herself-name1y, that he has found that he is fond of her and that he would like to call for a stated pe- ried to discover if they are mutually intention of proposing marriage if all 1 is favorable. | During this period, when no be- l trothal is pending, a young girl may show her interest in the young man by welcoming him cordially, not effusive- ly, when he comes, showing an inter- est in his conversation, his home folks and his employment, If he is wont to speak of it. q &
 1 Some young men could with propri. Itly 'IiOiu SIfI s uduu all instant lOHS' CT at parting than was actually neces tsary, but it should be done with al the courtesy that marked the leave. 1 taking of the knights of old. Until 2 man asks for a young woman's hand in marriage and is accepted, he ha!
 no right to expect to be enterta inet
 exclusively by her. He --- no righ
 to feel aggrieved if her family come. I in when he calls, aiding her in mak
 ing the evening pass pleasantly fol
 him. Even after the betrothal, famil
 iarity, such as kissing, should not bt
 indulged in Here \ repeat what
 have said in these articles hundreds O.
 times: More women have lost lover!
 by permitting such familiarity than 1T
 any other manner.
 Lastly, but by no means least, z young man should not expect to havt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
OLD FUNMAKER IN ASYLUM.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.~- Hughey Dougherty, old time minstrel, who has made thousands laugh, was taken to Kirkbrides, the Pennsylvania hospital for the insane, after several hotels re- fused to receive him.
 The veteran of the burnt cork, bent with age and broken in health, came here from Los Angeles, where he had been since last June.
 When the minstrel mans health be- gan to fail several years ago business and theatrical men organized a bene- fit and raised a fund to care for him in his declining years. On June $ they sent him to Los Angeles, there to spend his last days, as his friends thought, with Mrs. Evalina J. Butt man, his adopted daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
THREE EGGS IN ONE

A White Leghorn hen belonging to Charles Hamann of Patchogue, N. Y. laid three eggs all at once recently and all in one. package.
 Hearing a particularly jubilant cackling, MT. Hamann went to the nest and found a giant egg, three and one quarter inches long and two and one- quarter inches in diameter.
 He blew the insides out through two tiny holes and found that there were two yolks besides a large amount of white matter and also another perfect egg, shell and all. He is keeping the double shell as a souvenir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
THE OLD WHAT NOT
1t Stood in a Corner of the Old Fashioned ParlOr, and Held All Sorts of Precious Things.
Christian Science Monitory

Christian Science Monitor)
 2 People whose knowledge of it was obtained in an antique furniture store where it is usually found hidden away in one of the darkest corners, never to be brought out and dusted, and ex- hibited, and pedigreed and praised like a drop-leaf table OF a banjo clock, or pair of andirons, but al- ways ignored like a tCindrella, can have nothing like an adequate con- ception of what the parlor whatnot meant in the United States, in the days of ingrain carpets, haircloth sofas and wax flowers. Seventy-five per cent cannot look upon it without tique furniture shops of the period It is a fair presumption, regard the whatnot, when they rummage their way to it. without anything that in the remotest degree resembles a thrill; but there is great satisfaction in knowing that the other 25 per cent. cannot look upon it without lapsing into memories from which the antique dealers offer to let the drenser go at five times more than he paid for it hardly arouses them.
 The whatnot, removed from its separated from the things that naturally gray 1tated toward it in the old days is at decided disadvantage. It should stand on an ingrain. or better still on a Brussels carpet, in the corner of the parlor, diagonally across from the doorway. It should be surround ca by mahogany or black walnut fur, niture upholstered in hafrcloth. Be- tween 1t and the doorway in the mid dle of the room, should be a marble top center table bearing the family photograph album On the wall to It's right should he large wood en- gravine of ''The Landing of the Pill grim Fathers" balanced by another directly to the left of George Wash ington Crossing the Delaware" By the side of one of these should be a water color done by Aunt Jane when she was in the academy, balanced by sampler worked by Cousin Eliza the year before she went to Ohio.
 The whatnot itself should be a yer itable museum. containing the accre- tions of the family, in the curio line, for three or four or more genera tons. Whenever any member of it went away he brought back some thing for the whatnot. Its shelves were laden with bric-a-brac, articles of vertn: things Uncle Henry brought from Madras: things Aunt Jane brought from Florence when she went across with the Perkinses; bit of carving by Cousin Abner; a lace col- lar made by Maria Gates, that was: Ezra's first napkin ring: basket carved from walnut shell by Heze- kiah Haskins at Andersonville. These should be sprinkled over the shelves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

Among the pictures of ye olden time there are many ikenesses of gen tlemen wearing waistceats which have inspired the arrangement of this fetching frock. It is developed in dark blue broadcloth, trimmed with buttons of self-material. The chemi- sstte is of sand-color chiffon and this iJ made in the form of facing for the unCerbody. In medium size the costume requires yards 54-inch broadcloth, with 1A yards 40o-inch material for underbody and facing and IS yards extra material 54 inches wide for the foundation gores. Only few minutes work is re- quired to make the underbody, for after the underarm and shoulder .oams are closed, the collar sewed to the neck edge of back, and the lower edge plaited all that remains is for the belting to be stitched underneath the lower edge for . stay.
 Next close back seam of underfac- ing and adjust on collar .nd under meath front, center-bacx and edges even.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
DACGHTER-IN-L
 SHE DID NOT KNOW OF

s. A. writes: Our family is well liked, gratified by not giving the least chance to any of limiting about a pos- sible skeleton that might ever be in the family. One of our boys took a fancy to a. dark-complexioned South American girl. She is 30. He is 21. We knew nothing of this and so en- couraged girls here to come to supper at our house. We requested son to es- cort them home, take them to enter tainments and carriage riding. He obeyed very reluctantly Come to find out, he had wed months ago South American. We must invite her here with son. Will this bring us disfavor from those disappointed? A
 He was not engaged to others. Mt is expected that she be welcomed at your home as his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
JESTS OR WORDS
 FROM HIS HEART?

M. s. writes, "T am girl nearly 16. Declaring did not care a bit for any one of opposite sex, up came young man. He often called at our house to see me. Must have heard my boosting remark. Pretended to love me. Es- corted me to the show and entertain ments. Looked curious when he ex- pressed his love for me. He is a nice boy. Do not wish to doubt him. What am I to believe? Can I be certain l am 1oved?"
 You should be able to judge if his words are jests or earnest words from the heart. Why doubt him?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
YOUNG SCHOOLGIRL f
 WISHES ADVICE

; o. F. writes: 'I am a girl of IA past. Attend the high school. Expect to fin- ish the eighth grade this term. My mother thinks it is best for me to take a business course. I prefer going on through school. Regard it as favor if you will kindly decide as to which is best for me to do, please"
 Business course Is favorable for those adapted for it. Seems that at your age you might require more ed ucation. Better consult your teachers and friends as to your needs before deciding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
Nrornato Rabbit.

Melt 1 tablespoon of butter in a saucepan placed over boiling water, add 1 cup of finely cut American cheese. stirl until melted, add grad ually 1 cup of well ?seasoned tomato liquor from canned tomatoes, stirring until well blended, add well beaten eggs, cook a minute longer. add a generous seasoning of paprika and serve on bread toasted on the under side only. t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
REAL BUSY OLD MAN.

Rockland, Me, Oct. 12.-On his 71st birthday, Charles L. Sherer imilked seven cows in the morning, delivered fifteen cans of milk, hauled two loads of lime rock and milked seven COWS at night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
Ginger Sherbet.

Boil 2 cups of sugar, the thin yellow rind of lemons and 1 quart of wa ter for 10 minutes Cool, strain, add 7-S cup of lemon juice and partially freeze. Add the white of 1 egg beat en until stiff with 1 tablespoon. of su-, gar. then add cup of finely chop ped preserved ginger and continue freezing until solid. Let stand two or more hours to ripen before serving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
TENT COLONY GONE

The tent colony at Lordship Park has disappeared, Though it has hous- ed hundreds of occupants during the summer months and a few remained until Mondays cold snap, the last tent disappeared yesterday. Nearly all are said to have found lodgings in Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
Copyrighted, 1918. 1fC0aRo Newspaper syndicane

his betrothed sweetheart wholly tQ himself when he calls. He IS expect ing to take her all too, soon from hef home folks. He should allow them 10 enjoy her society with him to the very last day. Girls who absorb all thls knowledge know all that I have been able to discover by book or history Econcerning the course of true love and the cause of it's running smoothly or otherwise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
/ CORNER FOR COOKS }
 N~~~~~~~~A
Doughnuts.

One egg we'll beaten, IA cups of sugar, 1-2 teaspoon of salt, 3 teaspoons of melted lard, cup of sour milk, level teaspoons of soda, 1 level tea spoon of cream of tartar, little nutmeg , try flour. Of flour you may need more. Mix as soft as you can ham, dle we'll, and fry in very hot fat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

Faulty business letters hahdicap eff ficiency. Investigate the Pace stan- dardizsd course in Applied Business English at the Y. M. CA stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

(Correct name and address must be given to insure attention, not to print. Use ink. White short letters, only on one side of paper. Address Miss Lfb- bey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
Cloth Costume with VVaistcoat Bodice

Then slash the front gore of the foundation skirt to the left of cen ter7front along line of small "6' perforations and finish edges for clos ing. Join gores as notched; close back seam. Adjust skirt to under body and bind upper edge of front gore from center-front to opening.
 Now, close center-back seam of tunic from large 70" perforation to lower edge; finish edges above for closing. e
 Turn under 3 inches at lower edps Tor hem. gather entire upper edge. Arrange on foundation, center-fronts and center-backs even; stitch upper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS. JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

A picturesque frock in broadcloth Trimmed with buttons and a chemi- sette and collar, (cut in one) of sand color chiffon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

view stume 6 2O
 These Homo Dressmakng articles ared especia, ts fro very styles Ihe Pictorial RevieWs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

''!So you think you love me, do you? We'll, it may be so; But there are many ways of loving, have learned to know, Many ways and but one true way, Which is very rare: And, the commercials look bri rightest, Though they will not wear"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

Pictorial Review Costume
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

Sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price. 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
SAYS HUGHES FAV0RS
LIQUOR RESTRICTION
,sy vop.,ne ,ouss.. SPECIAL LEASED ws..

ICY popatna JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Hs'
indianapolis, Ind, June 2S.--Charlcs
Evans Hughes. republican candidate
Tor president while on the supreme
bench. uttered opinions that stamp
him as being favorable to restriction
of the liquor traffic according 10
WAYNE y. Wheeler, of Washington, d..
C.. general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, in an address 10
the seventeenth convention of that
organization.
"The courts said Mr. Wheeler
have gradually come to the conciu-
sion that legislation necessary to en-
force statutes will be upheld if the
original statute prohibiting the evil
was legal Justice Hughes, speaking
for the supreme court, laid down TINS
principle. 1t is well established, sad
The Justice, that when state eNei-
cising its recognized authority under
takes to suppress what it is free TO
regard as a public evil, it may adopt
such measures having reasonable rela-
ton to that end, as it may deem nee
essary in order to make its action et-
fective.i
Mr.. Wheeler asserted that the bur
den of pronouncement by the courts
state and federal, was AGAINST the H.
quor traffic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
GEN, FUNSTON FIXES
TROOP DESTINATIONS

New York, June 2S.-A telegram
from Major General Funston fixinE
the destinations OF troops from states
in the department of the cast was
transmitted through the war depart
ment to Major General Leonard Wood
late today. The message said
Request the following militia Or
CARNATIONS be sent to the points in
dicated."
"All Of Maryland to Eagle Pass,
Tex. all Of Florida TO Del Rio. Tex;
All Of Maine aud all Of New llamp-
shire to Laredo. Tex. Information as
to the destination OF the Vermont ma
tional guard will be sent later
General wood announced, however,
that ne would not be able immediate
~ 10 carry ont General funston's di-
rcetions.
General Wood expected to receive
word tonight thht a brigade of Penn
sylvanla infantry bad started for the
border With the departure of the
Pennsylvania brigade the number of
troops on their way to the border will
he increased to approximately 10000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
WESTERN PACIFIC IS
SOLD FOR $4,000, 900

Oakland, CAL, June 2S.--The West
ern Pacific railroad was sold to the
reorganization committee OF the road
here today for S1S,000.000 at pub
lie auction.
The sale was conducted under the
orders of the United States district
court by Francisco j. krull, United
states commissioner. The $4,000 900
paid for the Western Pacific was the
minimum price fixed by the federal
court and paid in first mortgage
bonds turned into the reorganization
committee by their holders TO for
ward reorganization.
The Western Pacific Railroad COM
pany. Il new organization formed to-
take over and operate the road, au
tomatically assumes control Of the
auctloned road. which passed ont of
the hands of its receivers with It's
sale. G.. NJ. Levey, of san Francisco.
general manager under the receivers.
who has had jurisdiction since March.
1915, is president of the new COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
PETR0[|TE RAID
INSULT To j. g.,
AUSTRIA IS TOLD
American Reply to HapSburg.
Note Regarding Attack on.
oil Tanker Makes Sharp
Demands,
ns MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls..so ~,su


Washington. June 2S.--The Amer
lean rejoinder to Austria regarding
the Austrian submarine attack on the
American steamer petrolite. made
public today by the state department,
describes the act as "a deliberate in
suit to the flag of the United States,
and an invasion of the rights of
prompt apology, punishment Of the
submarine commander and payment
of indemnity.
In vigorous language the commun-
ication sent week ago today makes
1t clear that the United States gov
eminent believes the facts Of the case
entirely different from what the
Austrian submarine commander re-
ported them to be, and that immedi-
ate amends are expected.
The Austrian claim that the Pet
rolites captain voluntarily gave up
supplies taken from the steamer by
the submarine commander is fatty
warning shots were fired across the
Pctrolite's bow before she was she'll
ed. and that her appearance was such
as TO justify the submarine command
er in mistaking her for a cruiser
The attack Of the Petrolite, stand
ard oil tanker, occurred in the Med
iterranean December 5. A protest sent
soon afterWard on preliminary re-
ports from the tanker's captain and
crew brought the Austrian communi-
cation to which the new American
note replies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

the "brHinstorms' which sent the
young man flying from the woods,
and drove from HIS memory so many
other details but left SO accurate an
imprint of the position OF this bottle.
Then he set another trap, but the Wit
ness did not fall into It,
No Other Hottie.
and what did YOU do with the
other bottle, Mr.. Orpet9" he askcd
in matter-of-fact tones The latter
hesitated only second.
What bottle?' he countcred.
"The other bottle. Mr. Orpct."
There was no other bottle in
sisted the Witness. The lawyer turn
ed on him and shouted, unheedint
objections from the defense;
80 you came TO comfort her? Die
you? You came to comfort her, and
you brought no comfort you brought
no medicine. you brought ho words
of tenderness '-----
COLLECTION sustained insisted
Judge Donnelly. and Mr. Joslyn sub
sided.
lio will resume tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
MEXICAN CITIZENS
I'LL TREATED, CHARGE
e, ~o~a,ss ,ouss., srse,., ls.ssp VII

Washington, June 2S.--A note pro-
testing against outragcs against Mex
lean citizens alleged to have been
committed by an American force, b.
600 strong, marching from san &c
ionimo toward Vale, was sent to the
state department today 10y Eliseo Ar
redondo Mexican ambassador desig-
nate. on instructions from the Car
rama foreign office
Vigorous complaints against the al
legged arrest aud mistreatmcnt Of 800
civilians at Las Cruz Is registered in
the note, with request that the off,
GERS responsible be punished and steps
taken to prevent recurrence Of such
an incident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
BILLION AND HALF IN
APPROPRIATION BILLS

washington, June 2S,-A bill was
passed by the house today continuing
all appropriations for the current fis-
cal year which expires Friday,
through July, pending enactment of
the regular annual appropriation
measures It was the vehicle of a
general political discussion.
The bill was passed without roll
cab.
During debate it was stated on au-
thority of the appropriations commit
Tee that the total of all appropriation
bills of this session of congress, pass
ed or pending, was s1,499,339,4 ls.
There are authorizations for eXpendi-
ture Of s257.741,950 more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
TO EXPEDITE u, S,
TROOP MOVEMENTS
ray MORNING ,,uss.. s.so,.l Ls.ssO ~rEr

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~lHri
San Antonio, June 2S.--Offlcers oi
the ouartermaster department were
in communication today with railway
officials to expedite the movement OF
the national guard TO border stations
Army officers anticipate no difflcuny
in the transportation Of the thousands
of men until they reach conVereins
lines. where danger of congestion VIII
become greater. Railway ofIiclais
are studying the routes TO obvlate II
possible the necessity of delaying or
binary train movements.
Reports to General Funston To-Day
from border commanders contained u
no news of clash other than that OF
shots being exchanged by sentrles al
Nogales last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
FARMERS POLITICAL.
LEAGUE MAKES DEBUT

Fargo n d. June 2s,--The
strength Of the newly organized Farm
crs Non partisan Political league viii
he tested IN u statewide primary to-
day The league has complete tick
ct headed by Lynn Frazier, candidate
for governor.
The interest of the voters Is CEN
tered in the three-cornered fight for
nomination for United states senator
Gov. l.. y. Hanna, Senator =. j. Nc.
Cumber and =. A. Nestos are en-
gagged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
Rcfngres on Mnx Homo.

Washington June 2s.--I'iye hun
dred American refugees from IN,
west coast OF Mexico are teine
brought north 70 san Diego, cal. on
the naval transport Buffalo and the
supply ship Glacier In reporting this
today, Admiral Winslow said the Buf.
falo had most OF the refugees aboard.
having taken on her last contingent
~ Gnnvmhs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

the many things which
we read about and
are OF immediate i'm
portance 10 the expec-
tant mother Is a splen-
did external remedy
called M o hers
Friend" This il ap-
piled over the muscles
Of the stomach. II Is
deeply penetrating in
Its influence. Motheis
everywhere tell Of its
soothing effect. how ii
allays pains incident To
stretching OF cords.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
Held ON Forgery Charge.

Roberts, who WAS arrested here after
he had been Indicted al Fallurrias
Tex, for forgery was to lie taken
back to that town today Roberts Is
alleged to have forged the names Of
heirs To a million dollar tract of Texas
grazing land 20 papers said to have
been intended for use IN "A sale Of the
property