davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
DO JEALOUS SWEETHEARTS
 MAKE GOOD WIVES?

"But through the heart
 shouId jealousy it's venom once diff
 fuse,
 Iris then delightful misery no more' But agony unmixed, incessant gall. Corroding every thought and blasting
 Loves paradise"
 The young man who takes secret delight in arousing the jealousy of his betrothed sweetheart is sharpening to it's keenest edge sword that VIII cause him no end of trouble all through his married life. wonder how any sane man can enter into the play of trying to arouse Jealousy to determine how much the girl really thinks Of him.
 He should know that Jealousy arous- es mistrust. When confidence has once been disturbed, it seldom or never knows actual peace again.
 In the days of early courtship. . man should make up his mind Wheth- CT or not he has met the one woman from among all others who can make his life complete. Having once set tied this most important query to his own satisfaction, proposed marriage and been accepted, he should devote the remainder of his single days to the object of making the woman who is to wed him as supremely happy as betrothed lovers should be.
 It shows a decided lack of intelli- gence and manly kindliness as well tor the engaged man to show undue attention an any other woman, to the embarrassment of his sweetheart. To do so is to convey to her the impress sion that he is not entirely satisfied with her and is still looking around for some one he might like better.
 A man should consider himself par ticulariy fortunate fh gaining the love of good, virtuous woman, and prize it as jewel beyond price. When the serpent jealQusly forces it's way into her heart. it eats the flowers of hope, shadows the sunshine of her joy. The woman who is jealous of her lover will not be overburdened with conf1- denec in him after the vows at the al- tar have been spoken which bind them to each other for all time. There will always be a lurking fear in her heart. almost from day to day, that he may meet some other woman whose charms he will consider superior to hers. If she beholds his eyes finger interestedly on any other woman, hears him speak in praise of her, her sleeping Jealousy is instantly aroused and he finds the jealously of sweet heart is nothing to what the Jealously of wife can be.
 Like wild ivy, 1t poisons all with which 1t comes in contact and, though you may apparently pull 1t up by the roots and destroy it, there is always a tiny fragment left in the soil ready to spring up at the slightest provoca- ton
 It is generally the loversffault If his sweetheart is Jealous of him. He should check it as he would the seeds of an epidemic at the first intimation The has, that it exists. If a wife is jealous, that home is never a happy one and both husand and wife feel it's its dire result Rather than make a sweetheart jealous give her up, each going separate way. Say to your self:
 That anxious torture may she never feel that watches OCT a wander ing heart,
 Q. who that bitter torment can reveal or tell the bitter anguist of the smart"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
A BETTER LOVE WILL
 COME TO HER DOOR

o. w. writes: Please advise poor. motherless girl. I am, IT past. Had the company of a young man year. I love him as he seems to love me. He went west on ranch. Had to re- turn east for his health. Day he came back he hastened to see me. Only once since. I supposed this ab- sence was on account of his health. He paid no attention to girls. Last week he began to go with other girls. I am only human. How can win him back? keep house. Raise three children for father. Children uncon- trollable. My life is burden; so lonely"
 Keep up heart. Your good striving to do for others will bring you loves reward. If the young ranchman suitor does not return to you a better, wor- thier suitor awaits you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
GAME TWO MAY PLAY.

R. W. writes: "I am a young man in love. Been going with girl of age two years. Quarreled. I was angry. Met her girl friend. walked homa with latter at times. Made up with first one. Heard of my escapade ever since. Week ago, saw her at her home with a certain fellow. Told her if she came home with him I would stop going with her. She did. I kept my promise-quit. Every time I was near her house the fsl,ow went there. love the girl. Like to make up. Did do harm taking girl home?"
 Lovers quarrels are sad for hearts that are fond of each other. Have a heart-to-heart talk with her. Both may come to a sensible making up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

change. later took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and felt @ change for the better after the sec ond day. I,took it until was in good healthy condition. recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with good results. "- Mrs. MILFORD T. CUMMINGS, "A New Street, Bridgeton, N. J.
 Such testimony should bo accepted by ell women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such as displacements, inflammation, ,ulceration, backache, painful periods, nervousness end kindred eil-c,ts-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
BRITISH cENsQR MUSEUM CLOSED
 TO THE PUBLIC
Curious Exhibits Represent At tempts to Evade Blockade
 of Germany.

. London. Aug. 1.-The most inter esting museum in London is not open to the general public. It is the mu- scum of the censor and contains a collection of most curious exhi bits which represent attempts that have been made to evade the British naval blockade since the outbreak of the war.
 Most of these exhibits come from the United States where thousands of people of German extraction have de- spatched all sorts of useful things to friends and relatives in the Father land. Many of the exhibits indicate the pains and ingenuity of the send CTS; in some instances they made a pound of lard look like copy of the morning paper or packet of pure rubber like a bundle of narcissus bulbs.
 A side of bacon weighing forty pounds is mute evidence of the att tempt made by St. Louis man to relatives in what was undoubtedly his former home town. In his anx- iety to get the bacon to Germany this man sent 1t by first class mail and attached stamps to the bacon itself to the value of nearly $5.
 There are many other instances in which the stamps on the packages by far sxceed the value of the con tentE Many parcels have duplicate covers. They are addressed to some one in neutral country, whose busi- ness 1t is to pull off one cover and repost them to the German or Aus trian address revealed below.
 An enterprising Buffalo man sent a large number of letters each con- taining sheet of pure rubber. Rub Der has been a scarce commodity in Germany for more than a year and efforts have repeatedly been made to get through the blockade all sorts of these articles. Once in Germany, the rubber would be sent to central depot where 1t ultimately would have emerged as rubber tires.
 This censor's museum contains huge bundles of newspapers or what appeared at first glance to be newspa- pers. / Closer inspection reveals that the neatly rolled ends are but cleverly made plugs of paper and wood. When one of these plugs is pulled out there is uncovered long sausage-shaped bag of calico containing anything from sliced ham to Para rubber, from rica to tobacco.
 Two iron crosses are not the least interesting of tine exhibits. They are the original article and were being sent from Germany to a child in the United States. The consigner was maker of the crosses, the head of the firm that supplies them to the Ger man government. and in an accom- panying letter he suggests that the recipients wear them.
 Shoes are the most numerous of the exhibits and most of these come from the United States.
 In several cases they ere wrapped carefully in a piece of best sole leath- CT.
 All these things, neatly laid out and tickcted, arc merely samples of large contraband cargocs that have found their way into the hands of the Brit ish authorities. They arc not confis- cated but will some day get to their proper destinations, only at present the British government has Intern ed" them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
 DO NOT. THINK ALIKE

E. R. states: Here is a girl near IS caring deeply for a certain young man of 25. My heart is true to him. as folks oppose. Mother favors an- otser older man I do not like as l do the other young man. He is a modest lovemaker. The older is cheeky, and do not like his forward manner. Please advise"
 The one you love, if he is all you credit him with being, is best suited for you Your mother should know of his good qualities and give her con- sent, if all is best, to his company and future marriage proposal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
s soQn1IER.F FOR COOKS
sbN1~~~N
UTuHEEDxlND nAKEDsEuua

1o41 sEBs- until they axe .hard done
 nAr then throw thsm In cold water and reuDvS the shells. Cut them cuus1N1sA in hAR and cut bit. from each apSeto makesthem stand straight RemovA the yollP and cream then with q 1ork. then add to each yoIk . tAbisauoouk0l Of me bread crumbs aoakod soft tn milk. little melted bntters ndspepper and salt. Stun the eg1Df1nd put Ghem in buttered dish, ths hptnpm of'whtch Is sprinkied with bfDod osNmbs. Sprinkle crumbs, well bdttersd. overtthe tops of eggs, add . tittls minced. parsley and bake for 11v0 minutse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
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. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
EoUR YEARS oLP TODAY

Little John Jacob Astor 4th. heir to a large share of the Astor fortune. will celebrate his. fourth birthday to- day His mother. the former Made leine Force. who recently married and provided her son, wtth a step-father, was rescned from the Titanic. Just four months asfter the tragedy which made her a widow. little John Jacob 4th was born. If he survives to the age of twenty -one, the trust fund pro- yided for in his father will is likely to amount to $10.0o0. .000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

bie Compound Tor inflammation an d
 other weaknesses. I was very irregular and would have ter rible pains so that 1 could hardly take a step. Sometimes I would be so misera- ble that I could not
 sweep a room. l doctored part of tho f;vpo b,1f fa1f m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
ANGEL CAKE.

Beat the whites of four eggs until ifrothy: add half teaspoonful of cream of tartar and continue beating until the eggs are stiff; then add grad ually. while heating constantly. liberal Fold in half q cupful of flour mixed
 with a pinch Of salt and sifted four
 times, and add half 2 teaspoonfuI of vanilla. Turn mixture into an un- buttered oven. When done remove
 from pan and cover with white boiled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
PcNATO C5OWDER.

Paxboil and slice ak fine potatoes. 1fy half pound of sweet salt pork (ohopped) and when 1t begins to crisp add . minced onion and cook to . light brown. Pack in layers in a soup keftls. spr1nkls each layer with pepper and mancsd parsley. Add the hot fat covvr with pint of boiling water and simmer 30 minutes. Turn into a colander and drain the liquor back into the kettle. Have ready a pint of hot milk. Into which has been stirred tablespoon of butter, rolled in flour: add to the liquor, cook one minute. return to potatoes to the kettle. and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

JOHN RICK & SON
 FLOWER PRONE BARNUM 72oO aud 7"ns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
CONSOLATION.

We'll, anyway, T. R. may console himself with the thought that he was the most prominent figure in his self effacement.-Corunb State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

worsted is the fabric of this jaunty garment. which is cut with a deep collar banded in moleekin and cart ridge belt that closes with three ball buttons on one side instead of in the Trent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

President Wilson's personal note ap- pealing for concessions permitting of American relief supplies to starving inhabitants of Poland was delivered to President Poincare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
RHURARB ANp RAIsIN PIE.

Cream one-quarter cupful of butter with one cupful of sugar, add one beaten egg and! the juice and grated rind of one lemon and beat thorough ly; then add one cupful each of chopped rhubarb and stoned raisins. Line pie plate with paste. dredged with one level teaspoonful of flour, turn in tho mixture. cover with paste. und bake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Joseph Gougct, the new French Minister to Mexico. arrived at Mexico City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Arrangements have been completed for the several conventions that will be held ih New York during "Catholic Week, beginning Aug 20,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
OF NEW JERSEY
 WOMAN
Due To Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Bridgeton, N.J.-"I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

William C.. Sharp, the American ambassador, and his daughter Mar gret, saileda on the steamship Lafay- cite for New Yosi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

For women to whom the draped skirt does not appeal this model is pieces, with inserted pockets. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Vice-Admiral Concas Y. Palau will leave Panama today for Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

A two-piece skirt of fine serge gath Dred under a narrow belt at the back and closing at the left side. It has in- Dcrted pockets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

"But through the heart Should jealousy its venom once diff
 fuse, Iris then delightful misery no more, But agony unmixed, incessant gall. Corroding every thought and piastins
 all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17

The body N Marian Frances Lam
bert. rs. Of the senior class OF Deer.
Held Shields high. school. Highland
Park. III. was found February 10
by her father. In the woods near her
home In Lake Forest. III.
Her school books we're clasped In
the crook Of her stiffened arm. Pot
son burns stained her lips.
-Because the body was frozen II
was impossible TO perform an
autopsy to determine the agency OF
death until IL hours later.
Later the mother OF the slain girl
stated a friendship had existed be-
tween Marian and William H..
Orpet. 90. student at University
of Wisconsin.
The state charges that Marian
urged Orpet to marry her, that he
consented. altho he was engaged TO
Miss Celestia Youker Of De kalb.
ILL.,, and arranged a tryst In Helm
woods, Lake Forest.
The state charges that before
leaving Madison. Wis. whore he
was In school. Orpet addressed a
letter to Miss Lambert and gave II
10 a Rchoolmate TO mail after he
had left Madison, so N would ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17

He kept appointments al
ways
II is said OF him that he once
got up In the middle OF an impor.
tant business conference to keep
a date with friend whom he had
challenged the day before TO a
game Of cribbage.
He found keen enjoyment In
cribbage.
Those who knew Ernest Car.
stems most intimately declare
they never heard another speak
an unkind word OF him. nor him
OF them.
As vice president Of the Com.
mercial Club. he heard many
scrappy chickering's. but always
withheld from the discussion.
speaking generously Of all when
he did speak. holding his own
counsel when others were being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17

There were many others, but
these two stand out prominently
from the rest.
1t was Bruggeman and Case
who accompanied him to Oakville
one afternoon. six years ago. 1t
was holiday
Some one proposed a foot race.
Carstens avoirdupois, the 9th.
era thought, entitled him to
handicap. He protested. saying
he would take his chances with
them from the line. They In
sisted. and he finally cut The han
dlcap In two. and beat them more
than the length of his start
THAT was Ernest Carsfens. "
said otto Case. Never looking
for the best OF anything IN sport
or business-a hard worker,
tenacious. open-handod. square,
and. above all, patriotic Ameri-
can citizen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17

talked OF.
As president OF the German.
American Mercantile bank. he
was called upon repeatedly Tor
charitable contributions.
He gave with free hand,
pleasantly. almost eagerly.
He tried once to repeat a fun
ny story he had heard.
lie labored thru II 10 the end,
and no one even smiled.
He had bungled the point"
Thereafter. II Is said. he was a
good listener. his laughter
hearty. but he seldom. II ever,
tried TO tell another story.
Al his funeral today at the
Boylston Ave. Unitarian church.
we're two close friends--W. J.
Bruggeman and Otto Case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17

They have cremated today the
body Of Ernest Carstens, bank
er. citizen and man.
Carstens won his spurs by the
hardest kind OF work--and by
keeping his word.
In the early days here. he and
bis brother Thomas started the
meat business that has since
grown to the Carstens Packing
60.
On launching the project, both
were stricken with severe at
tack OF rheumatism.
Times were dull and money
tight. But Ernest was a stay
err
Thru months OF sickness. hard
times and excruciating pain, he
vas at work at a. m. each day
and toiling late at highland
pulled the business thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
REVIEW OF HAPPENINGS IN LAMBERT CASE

pear that orpct had still been in
that city
The state also charges that Orpet
before leaving Madison. secured
poison OF a druggist, and that he
kept his appointment TO meet Miss
Lambert in Helm woods
The finding OF the girls body by
her father. after n nights search.
arrest and indictment of Orpet by
the grand jury followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17

his contention that Marian commit
ted suicide.
States Attorney J. Dady. who Ia
leading the prosecution. bases his
case on the theory that Orpet gave
Marian cyanide OF potassium pre-
tending TO her that II was abortive
medicine.
The defense. led by former INIT.
cd States District Attorney James
Wilkerson. planned today TO con
test every BIT OF circumstantiai ev.
idence that Dady will produce
Because of the wide publicity
given the case. and the opinions
that have been formed by Lake
county citizens as TO Orpet's gull,
or innocence. Il ls expected that
the selection OF a jury will oc-
cupy at least a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
GERMANS PLANNED
IRISH OUTBREAK,
EVIDENCE SHOWS

BY WILBUR 8. FORREST
United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. May i7.-Msps
found In possession Of Sir
Roger Cssement. on trial for
treason. support the British
contention that plans for the
Irish rebellion originated IN the
German war office. Lieut. Col.
Gordon. OF the British war In
teIiigenee department, testi-
fled in Easements hearing to-
day.
Sir Roger and Daniel Bailey,
arraigned with him. we're com
nnitted for trial on charges Of
high treason At the conclusion
Of their preliminary hearings
today.
Easement and Bailey will 90
10 trial before the high court
OF Justice. II convicted. they
probably will be sentenced TO
death.
The Easement defense 10 still
mystery.
II did not develop during his
preliminary hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17

WAukEoAN. H.. May IL
The work OF obtaining Jurors
In the William orpe, murder
trial progressed slowly today.
The mystery tina, surrounded
the love and death Of Marian
Lambert. the pretty high school
girl. whose body was found.
February 10. In Helm woods.
at Lake Forest. has resolved u.
self into the question OF mur.
der or suicide. which must be
answered by the jury which
will try orpet as the girls slay-
er.
Orpct. junior at the Unive
sity Of Wisconsin, has steadfasil
his innocence since h
Vas Jailed, on February H. II
~ ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17

Prosecutor f.undin said he bellev-
ed he would have to. dismiss the
charge. but would insist that Stub.
ley suppress further circulation of
pamphlet which he has been dis.
,ribusing. and which Lundin says
Is cIesriy libel
The pamphlet contains Stuhley =
sworn statement Of his case. and a
fin3E appeal for lusftr. addressed
10 O. chsirmar OF the Judiciary
comnAise Of the house OF repre-
sentat6es.
ootla " -tteIdup Trust"
Misb< IL Right. the pamphlet
Is ~utislSd u pvrposts TO he an
expose pf The Lawyers Legal.
lied Hoidpp 4 Robbery Trust OF
Seattle
stubley .kss aryszsed for mlsuss
rs The msNx IN thfs city On Frbru.
" Is. isee. BY detectives vho
he charges stole 1920 In bills
from his housv after he wss Jailed.
e,.s .sf'SE g., " " sss.s = s.ss; :.i's
he had deposited IN local sank.
by being forced BY thrcsts TO sign
certain papers.
semtConseious In Court
4 vas kept In dungeons and sol
itary confinement" his pamphle,
states. without cause. except "a
ron me of ms money and property
and defeat the ends Of Justice on
December it. 1903. ! was takea 20
the federal court AT Seattle IN a
semi-conscious condition. unable -
think or act for myself thru nearly
one year OF starvation and diabOl
icai tyranny on the part OF the gov.
crnment. state. county and eity
Might IL Right gang
Il was deliberately. thru a pre-
arranged conspiracy" his state
ment reads. robbed OF thousands
OF dollars. II was a Goth century
attempted murder. successful may
hem. holdup and robbery TO cover
up the slime OF the serpents
The insanity hearing is set for
Saturday
The charge was made against
stubiey by a city detective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
BY William C. Shepherd

FLUSHING Holland April 25-From the deck Of the
Dutch boat Nhelmina the North heard the attack
OF British naval forces the German submarine and air base
at Ieebrugge yesterday.
From various fronts hTc heard al close the roars
OF many guns OF all sizes
NJ the second battle OF lpres year ago seemed that
the caor ~ the the greatest noise that human
ige,ugs toud produce
But the iunult OF the British naval guns which heard
cS,crdasr shook air. water and earth.
We were approaching the Dutch coast when the
began The firing perhaps 20 miles distant.
Once twice when the wind came right could hear
the shrek OF shells 1t is difficult put words how
incue the conclusions really but seemed TO the
sailors who had been enough noisy
engagements told belief correcthat tho smoke
7cn the stacks oil boat staggeed hesitated and he
vbraed clriousy with the which the great guns
ont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
AUSTRIAN STEAMER
SUNK By SUB; IL DIE

BERLIN. MAY IA note az
serting that II persons, including
three women. perished when the
Austrian passenger liner Dubrov'
mix was destroyed by submarine.
was handed to ministers OF neu-
tral powers by the Austrian gov
ernment today.
The steamer was sunk in the
Adriatic May Q.
Two torpedoes were fired at IL.
The first gave the liner its death
blow. and as IL was sinking a sec
ond projectile was discharged at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
aid Ernest Carstens Awav MAN Went to Last Rest

The Commercial Club has
passed unanimously the follow
ing memorial:
ITO Mrs. Ernest Carstens: In
the passing on Of Ernest Cars
tens, first vice president OF the
Seattle Commercial Club. We. the
officers and members. feel most
keenly with you the loss OF a
true friend and companion in our
present field of activity. But the
consciousness OF having known
him and Of having felt his sus-
talning Influence uplifts MS. as
We hope II does you in your hour
OF trial, and we feel ourselves
better men and the community n
better place for his having
lived"