davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
PEACE MUST BRING POWER TO GERMANY
 VON BUELOW HOLDS

Berlin, July 5.-"After the war Ger many will have to reckon with the bitter hatred of France, England and Russia" writes ex-Chancellor won Buelow in the preface to his book en- titled German Policies" just out.
 This fact must dictate the form which peace shall assume. The pro- lection which Germany will find against renewed and new lust for re- venge in the west and east and across the Channel can only be in it's own increased, power. Our enemies too will strengthen armaments on land and water, and we for our part must meet this condition. We must make our selves stronger and harder to be at- tackled on our borders and coasts than we were at the beginning of this war, not for the sake of striving for world supremacy, with which we have been falsely charged. but in order to main tain ourselves against our foes.
 'The result of the war must not be negative, but positive. It is not a question of saving ourselves from be- ing destroyed, weakened. dismembered or xplundered; we must gain real se- curities and guarantees both as a re- compense for the unheard of trials and sufferings we have endured and as a security for the future.
 "In the face of the feeling against us which this war will leave the simple establishment of the status quo an- te bellum for Germany would mean a loss and not a gain. We shall not be able to say with a good conscience that our general situation has been bettered by the war unless the of our political, economic and military power considerably out weighs the enmities engandered by the conflict"
 Prince von Buelow argued that it is important "to retain, restore and strengthen connections with those states with which Germany did not cross swords, irrespective of whether the propaganda of the enemy press and enemy agitators influenced the feelings of the people against us during the war. Here political necessities must disregard national likes and dis likes, even though they be Justified.
 The Socialists come in for a good word from von Buelow and he expres- ses the belief that cooperation be- tween them and the Government will be easier after the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
JULY SONG.

U . Now that July is really here Full of sun and full of cheer, Come. let us for 8 day Take our staffs and be away Out into the meadows green, Where the bobolinlks are seen Sprinkling the air with song; Where the brook doth glide along, Full of music, full of joy As the bosom of boy. Tarry not another hour; I'winkling dews are on the flower: Not the Queen of Sheba had Such bright gems to make her glad This blue sky that bends above, Full of everlasting love. Full of beauty, full of light, Full of countless worlds at night Think you Peter's mighty dome Half so high as this ct home? Charles Granger Blanden "A Wild
 ing Bough."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

decided to try bottle of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, SO I took second and third, also bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now am just as well as any other woman. l ad- wise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the afore- said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles. = Mrs. ELSIE J. WANDER SANDE, Goodwin Street, Pat erson, N. J.
 Women suffering with any form of female ills, or any symptoms that they do not understand, are invited to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. (confdentiaD, and receive advice wholly free of cost,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
Hawleyville Host To Burglars Who
 Loot Three Places

Hawleyville. Conn. July Blur glars entered the postohice. Winters hotel and Honan's general store here on Sunday night, At the post office they secured i've dollars in stamps and small amount of money, but at Honan's store they stole booty which was in cash. jewelry, and mer- chandise. amounting to about $100, and at the hotel they stole $60 from the cash drawer. They are supposed to have escaped aboard a freight train going toward Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
sALEsMEN TRUE HEARTED.

A. T. writes: T am a girl advanced a teens, motherless and help father in grocery. Seldom invited to parties. Few young girls and single men in neighborhood. Have no callers. None asks me to visit. I meet only sales men in store. They are very nice. Do not ask me to out. Do circumstances may my future? Will never marry? Am girl who finds home sweetest place ever in the world. Do not care to go to parties and mix with unknown company. Are salesmen jolly, apt to forget if away?"
 least expected. Keep up spirit. Many |salesmen have kind hearts, of true re- membrance when away. MT. Right will come along.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
LAURA JEAN LIBBYS DAILY TALKS ON TOPICS

mans steady company over year. We got along splendidly. All at once, another crossed my path. I went with him instead. Other seemed jealous. Won't speak or call. like his com pany much better than the second one, who is listless and tries to please me. Parents say I'll miss good man if first has gone for good. Am anxious for your advice. I was foolish in chang ing" tN
 Would you blame him for not want ing to be changed off at will? How would you like this to be your case? Do unto others as you would be done by'' is the Golden Rule. You will win by accepting love aright
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

 { CORNER FOR COOKS ) O~~~~~~~~A
Jelly Roll.

Beat one cup of granulated sugar with the yo1ks of three eggs until light sift one cup of flour with one salt spoon of salt, one teaspoon of baking powder three times. Flavor with one teaspoon of vanilla, one teaspoon of lemon juice. Sift in the flour, then the stiff whites at the same time using a perforated spoon, When well mix ed stir in quickly, the last thing. one quarter cup of hot water. Bake in a moderately hot over 12 minutes in a pan that measures about 12x16, and cover bottom of pan with strip of pa per. To roll have cloth ready, sprinkle with confectioners' sugar, turn out, and with a sharp pointed knife cut off the flour edges. spread with any kind of filling. roll up light, then roll up in the cloth. If prop erly baked. this roll can't be equalled. It is light, sponsy and beautiful golden solor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

To-day is ours. Why do we fear? Let's banish care, banish sorrow To the gods belong tomorrow"
 Times minutes as they go make us
 old;
 Every sand of his fleet glass
 Increases age as 1t doth pass"
 A bachelor said to me recently: "1 fancy there will be fewer marriages this year than ever before." How do you make that out?" I queried. hoping to lure him into an offhand discussion on a subject so dear and so vital to the hearts of women. ''Too sporty" was the rejoinder. Hats suitable for twelve-year-old girl on heads Of young women we'll into the twenties; they cannot get coats too gay for them; red, green or yellow awning striped skirts. reaching only to their ankles at that. and party shoes in which they defantly wade through the slush of the streets. And no one will deny that nine out of ten have their cheeks frankly rouged. They may inspire momentary admiration as for a passing picture, but not one man out of hundred could fancy such gaudy butterflies of fashion sitting in an old fashioned rocking chair cuddling baby to sleep.'
 Ut is always the man who blows his horn loudest and longest against wo- mems dress, her sensibfiity and all that sort of thing, who ends by we'd, ding the youngest and most fiippant chicklet he can find who will reluct- antly consent to take him. I pur-i sued r4
 Ye bachelor is always ready with quick retort. The man who chooses youthful mate does so with the hope of being able to mold her character, ways and notions, which have not had time as yet to become rigidly fixed. The young wife can. be induced to dress to please. her husband the one well seasoned in years-no. They have wills of their own and challenge even a husbands right to interfere with them in doing as they please. They are quite as worldly wise, versed in all things, as the husband. A mans van ity suffers if he is not looked up to by the partner of his joys and sorrows. '"The girls of decade ago used to, be good listeners. Now they thing it the proper thing tp meet a man on his ground and talk his down, as it were. What man would consider passing the balance of his days with an opponent of that kind? Girls will find single blessedness increasing until they buc- kle down into being just the old-fash- toned kind of modest girl and d-ess- ing as their mothers did. The roughed girl is not the kissable kind-that is, the one a man would eagerly long to propose marriage to and seal the bar gain with a kiss"
 Any more faults to conjure up against the 191e girls?" ventured. As he was silent, I got back at him by declaring that the women of today were the fairest, sweetest, wittiest and the most lovable in the worlds his- tory We need bright, picturesque dressing to dispel as much as possible the worlds gloom. Not one out of a hundred needs rouge to supply bloom to her face; nature does that.
 The reason some women are single is because they won't wed a man whose record is not all that 1t should be to wed pure heart mate. An hon. orable man or none is the ir slogan and I applaud them for the courage of their convictions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
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- sonal letters cannot be answer led. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 946 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
SUMMER BEAUx DROP OUT.

A. F. writes: Young man called on certain lady several months. One eve- ming, for just some trifing reason, they had a serious tilt. It's week ago and he never has called since. Escorts other girls past her house. Do you think he will ever call at her door again? Wish this in print. Know other girls are in the same shoes re- garding beaux falling out as summer comes"
 Girls can be a little independent of the escorts who stop visiting Sum- mer girls look their prettiest. Walk ing out, would-be suitors will be plen- ty to step to her dcor and outrival oth- CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

pattern on crosslines of small "o'' perforations before it is laid on the material
 Stitch . band of contrasting mate rial or ribbon along the front edge of the front and on the sleeve as illus trated on the design.
 Next, line and sew the collar to the neck edge, notches and center backs even. Close the cuff seam as notched, then line and sew to lower edge of long sleeve, notches and seams even. If the short sleeve is used instead, finish the lower edge with band or a rufi1e of lace.
 The more expensive crepes and washable satins may be used for these negligees and they are very smart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
Coffee Ginrerbread.

One cup of molasses, 1 cup of su- gar. 1-2 cup of butter or half butter and half lard. cup of cold coffee, tablespoon of cocoa, 3 1-2 cups of pastry flour, 1 teaspoon of soda (dis- solved in the coffee), teaspoon each of cinnamon and ginger, ? teaspoons of vanilla and a little salt. Beat well, 8his makes a big cake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
Minced Liver on Toast.

Chop fine cold liver to make 1 cup. Cook tablespoon of chopped onion in 3 tablespoons of butter until pale lrown; add 3-4 cup of milk. into which stir 2 tablespoons of flour; add liver; season with salt and paprika and when plying hot, pour over toast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
ToDAY's POEM
THE RETURNING.

We long for her, we yearn for her Yes, ardently we yearn For her return.
 Recalling those beloved days
 (Days intimate with ways Of friends so near to us And life so dear to us)
 We yearn unspeakably for her return And come she must Yet
 while we trust We soon may see the passing of this
 agony Which makes intrusive years'sti seem A fearsome dream, We know that when she comes She really comes not back again. She'll come in other guise And under fairer skies. And yet to bitter pain! That day she went away :. Our homes with laughing youth were filed;
 Where then was happiness Is now distress; For when she left Youth followed her We stay bereft. So all our golden joy For what she brings Must carry gray alloy; The sorrow that she cannot lay, The misery she cannot stay While all the gladsome songs she sings Must bear for undertones Odd sighs and school moans. As they who go. away In flush of youth May come quite worn and gray And bringing naught but ruth, So. when the strife shall cease, And when she comes at last, When all the armies vast Shall at her feet |Kneel downst to greet Thrice welcome Peace, This world will be 50 changed (So many dear ones dead, |So many friends estranged. So many blessings fled, So many wbnted ways forever barred. So many coming days forever marred) That then She truly comes not back again She, the Peace we know.
 Yet how long we long for her. How ardently we yearn For her return. Sylvester Baxter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
,DAv1bfDAGGErr DEAD.

<eW Haven. July 6.-David Daggett, 4ocretary of the New Haven Water Co, 4le4 at his desk in the company's of |~&e Monday. Heart disease was the 'SiHse. MT. Dasgett was an alumnus bf yales claqs sofs IF, and identified 1n ni4ny NAy3 sififl the cfty's business ma socaeisiife. gt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

AAAsA~ e1AO &
 and healthy. Some time ago l felt so run down, had pains in my back and side,
 was very irregular,
 tired, nervous, had such b ad dreams, did not feel like eat ing and had short breath. I read your advertisement in fho y,awopaperS and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

Great July Clearance Sale of gen. suine Panama hats, natural Leghorn hats, white Milan hemp straw hats, shirt waists. silk petticoats, white cloth coats, separate cloth skirts and guaranteed raincoats at B. H. Dillon 6 Co, 1105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
Cream Doughnuts.

One cup of sour cream. Il cup of su- gar. 2 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon of salt, teaspoon O. soda. 1-2 grated nutmeg. about cups of flour. Beat the su- gar and eggs together. add the cream. soda and salt, and lastly the -four and nutmeg, sifted together. Roll out on houred board. cut out and cook in hot fat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

Public sale of 100000 barrels of American flour began in Rotterdam by committee of dealers acting for the government. A great number of buyers appeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

The first detachment of the District of Columbia militia, consisting of the Signal Corps. 6s Medical Corps mem- bers, and the First Separate Battalion negro troops left for the border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

Ty Cobb was fined $25 and suspend ed for three days fc-' throwing his hat into the grand stand at the ball park in Chicago as a protest against ar -umpire'. decision. !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
English Pudding.

One cup of nnolasses. cup of sweet milk, 1-2 cup of butter, teaspoon of soda and all kinds of spice to suit the taste, cup of chopped raisins. 3 1-2 cups of -four. Steam 1-2 hours and bake 1-2 hour. .
 NSauce-One egg. 1 cup of sugar, butter size of an egg. beat to a cream Pour on 1-2 cup of boiling milk and flavor. 'e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
PRonEa aARsfs ExPoRTs.l

W. }~~ w ~ T- 7T T-ts 4 s H 9i
 WaAhington, July The customs bu- reaza hal vndert&kep an tnveaigation m learn hnFf31uch arms and ammuni- |xlpn hass been exported to Mexico Yishin ths issts year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

It Y. eeetatNly a matter ofr vast sat 1sfeetion 10 be able to make one 's cpun summer neGligees. Think of the nunher Of leisure robes one can have e sbsnes into for hot afternoons vAen eppg does not cost more than if ty egs ssyenty-hYs centsl The long tinose sshowp here is developed in 1iao epeeps, which comes in excellent psttssns and good quality material IF ten cents : yard. Two and one 6alf yard ribbon win do for the bind IF. Tbs desisn, though long, can be GbbsSvinted to dressing sacque
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
Chinese Salad.

Arrange one head of lettuce on a salad dish, sprinkle with IA pound of Edam cheese broken in very small
 pieces and pour over it French dress ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
Fried Bananas.

Peel bananas and slice in halves, the long way. Belt butter, or olive oil in saucepan, add the bananas and fry on each side till nice brown. Sprinkle with lemon juice and pow dered sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
BAD DREAMS
 ARE SYMPTOMS
III Health the Cause-Many Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
 mems Ailments-How Cured.

Paterson, N.J.-"I thank you for the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

kimono in cream co1ored rice cfepe 0Garef In dainty design with pink and Gfeent dowers. The design may be 6kortensd for dressing sacque.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
WOULD SHE LIKE
 TO BE TREATED so?

A. F. writes: Have enjoyed .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

armer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

Pfal 32, 36, 70, A and s inches s1s cents M s sa,s 9s7
 ahee nome Dresmadng articles psrj ared especialI,
 s newspaper from Inc latest styles l0 The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

Sizes, ss, se, %, A and 4s inches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
WHY SOME WOMEN
 ARE SINGLE

To-day is ours. Why do we fear? Let's banish care banish sorrow To the gods belong tomorrow" Times minutes as they go make us
 old; Every sand of his fleet glass Increases age as 1t doth pass"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
HINTS

Trachoma is dread disease Of the
eyes which has been fought by race
after race since the days of the early
Romans and Egyptians.
At present II Is one of the hardest
diseases that officers OF the U. s. pub.
lie health service have to contend
with. Egypt stills suffers, for It 10
estimated that 90 per cent. Of the
population has trachoma.
In tbs country the records show
that most Of the trachoma now found
is derived from aliens coming from
southern Europe, but trachoma was
also found when the large influx Of
immigrants we're coming from north.
crn Europe before the war began.
TraChoma is an inflammations Of
the conjunctiva which originates in
infection transmitted from a diseas.
ed eye to normal one.
The germ that causes the disease
has not yet been found despite the
fact that much money and time has
been spent In an endeavor to isolate
It. 1t may be said that there are
several distinct germs which cause
the symptoms.
AHhSSt'oh 10 SduSCu ny tue b6CT6s
ton from trachomato eye transmit.
ted by towels. handkerchief or bed
linen. The history Of the disease
shows that In case where It has an.
parently disappeared It has shown it.
self later in moro serious attack.
No one dies as result of trachoma,
but half OF those who have It eventual
ly become blind. 4 Is slow as re-
CARDS contagion. but nevertheless runs
through families. schools and commun.
tiles.
Although generally found in cities
along the Atlantic seaboard, It is also
present In certain sections of the south
and west. Virginia. West Virginia.
southern Illinois. Arkansas and the
mountains OF southern Missouri are
what might be termed infected reg
ions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
HATFIELD TALKS IN
CORNWELL'S Town
Talks State Finances for
Benefit of Romney Cit
liens.
Especial Dispatch to West virgin!nn)
ROMNEY, w. Va, Oct. 1S.-Beard

Especial Dispatch to West virgin.nn)
ROMNEY, w. Va, Oct. 18.-Beard.
ing the lion In his den was appropri.
;ately e1emplifed here tonight when
Governor Henry D. Hatfield, against
whom the Democratic orators and or
ganization have been directing their
fireworks in the present compaign.
spoke in the home town Of the Demo.
cratic nominee for governor.
The Watson candidate was called"
for the statements he has been max.
ing. "Mr. Cornwell hays, ! have been
extfayagant," said the Governor. "Sev.
enty.fve per cent. OF all taxes collect.
ed in West Virginia go toward educa.
tion and our hospitals, yet our per
capita tax is only s2.75 the lowest OF
any state in this Union"
Does Mr.. Cornwell propose to i'm.
pair our educational and hospital in.
stitutions, lesson the salaries Of school
terms in order to economize?" The
total expense of the state government
was shown to be s137,5l2.20 or foud
and one-fourth per cent. of the amount
collected in 1915. According to Mr..
Cornwell," said the Governor. good
chief executive remains in their Of
fees. What's the Democratic candi
date for the presidency doing these
days. Cornwell's recent statement
that more than forty per cent. of the
premiums received by the workmen's
compensation fund was being used Ia
operate that department was dealt
with firmly, the speaking pointing out
that such Misrepresentation we're in.
excusable that the law provides that
not over eighty thousand dollars can
be spent In the operation OF that de.
partment. and that not one cent ex.
cept the salary Of the commissioner
can come from the state treasury"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. Ora Barb still continues i'm.
proving in health.
Karl Arnett moved into his new
home last week.
Mrs. Della Fisher spent Tuesday
afternoon at W. M. Ralphsnyders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Snider are
wearing a smile that won't come OF on
the account Of @ new son born one
day last week.
Mrs. Della Fisher and SOP spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with John Fisher
and Mrs. Jane Lowe at Fairmont.
Mrs. Della Fisher and Mrs. Emma
Arnett drove up to Mrs. Matte Nc Ell.
roy's this week to see Mr.. and Mrs.
N. 8. Straight.
Miss Belle Morgan was shopping at
Fairmont Tuesday and also was call.
ing on her aunt, Mrs. Hattie King.
caid.
Mrs. Della Fisher and Mrs. Emma
Arnett spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Sarah Flowers.
Mrs. Ananais Morgan's funeral was
held last Wednesday at 2 D. m. at
her home by Rev. Yoakes OF Rives.
Vile. lnterment was made in the
Windsor cemetery by Undertaken Da.
wilson Of Morgantown. The funeral
was very well attended. Those from
a distance we're Ben Morgan, of Char.
lesion; DR.. Thomas Wilson. Of FL.
kins: Monroe Wilson. OF Buckhannon;
Mrs. Carrie Windsor. of Clarksburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher, Mrs.
Newt Gaskins. Mrs. Jennie Fisher, of
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. A. Williams. of
Fairmont. were the guests OF Mrs.
Mary Morgan Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore are staying
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore motored TO Morgantown
last Sunday to visit Mrs. Moore's
brother. Stewart Cochay.
Lake Fisher and two children. OF
Ilivcsville. spent Monday with y. +.
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Morgan. Belle
Morgan. w. NJ. and !. c. Ralphsnyder,
y. +. Fisher. Misses lisa and Sarah
Clark attended the funeral of Mrs.
Morgan last Wednesday.
The lecture OF W. 3. King, of Clarks.
burg. was very we'll attended at Ar.
nettsville Thursday night.
Byrl Henry is attending High school
at Morgantown
Elroy Henry ia teaching the Pleas.
ant Valley school
Dawson Devault spent Sunday at
VIII Snider's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Michael. MFR.
and Mrs. Ray Michael, lisa Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Janet Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sancvte Michael Mrs T. Miller. Mrs.
Sallie Teters attended the funeral of
Mrs. Morgan last Wednesday.
Grace Barker is attending High
school at Morgantown
Mrs. Della Neptune and daughter,
Helen. OF Cameron. spent Monday with
Mrs. Della Fisher. Mrs. Neptune has
been visiting for the past two months
at Barrackville. Fairmont and Rives.
Vile.
The ". C. T. u. will hold a meeting
at the Arnettsville church next Satur.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RaScliff spent
Sunday afternoon with Misses Julia
and Mary Snider.