davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30
Show Starts at 7:45 D. m.
Monday. Wednesday,
 Thursday. Saturday.
NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES
 INTERESTED IN
 ROAD IMPROVEMENT
Telephone 29l.

There will be a meeting of the citizens of Prescott on next Friday night, June 30, at the court house, for the purpose of making arrangements to gravel the levee across Terre Rouge bottom, on the Rosston road. All par ties interested in this work will please be present.
 J. M. Thomas, County Judge
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE One so acre improved farm. One 83 acre improved farm. One 40 acre partly improved farm One 5 room house in Prescott. FOR RENT One , room house with bath. One 4 room house just outside.
 H. B. MCKENZIE.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30

Mrs. S. F. Jones and daughter, af- ter a visit ir the city with relatives and friends, returned to their home at Warren this morning and wer, ac- companied by Miss Jennie Lewis, Mrs. Jones' niece, who will visit in Waldo for a short time.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30
1916 CLUB.

Miss Chessie Buchanan was hostess to the 1916 club Wednesday after room at the pretty home of her sister, Mrs. Werner Hamilton on Elm street.
 Garden flowers were used for de- eorations. Messrs. Joe Hamilton and Ernest Stainton, guests of the club, were the fortunate ones in winning high score in very spirited game of 800. In the late afternoon Miss Chesse, assisted by Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Gill Buchanan, served a de- licious salad and ice plate.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30

There are not half as many rlen saving wood and saying nothing as there are saying too much and sawng no wood.-Nashville Banner.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30

l have Palm Beach Polish now and can fix those shoes of yours just as they should be. Willie Robison, Por- ter's Barber Shop. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30

There is a vast difference between the deserving poor and the deserve to be poor.-Deseret News.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30
FEN ROUTE BORDER
 PASS THROUGH PRESCOTT

A train of eleven cars passed through this city this afternoon at four o'clock en route to the border. This is the first section of three tra,ns carrying a regiment from New ter sey. The other two sections will ar rive here later in the evening. Large numbers of Uncle Sam's boys arc te- ing transported daily over every rail road in the United States to the bor- der.
 LEADING MERCHANTS TO
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30

Let us have that order of printing We do not do lithographing, but can satisfactorily execute anything that you need in the printing line.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30

Still cutting hair and shaving al the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30

Call PAP and get this weeks Satur day Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30

Call PAP and get this weeks Sat urday Evening Post or the Country Gentleman.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30
COMING MONDAY
 M AIRY PICkFORD THE FOUNDING"

Famous Players Paramount five part drama featuring the highest priced actress in the world.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-30

Tomorrow is Saturday, the first day of July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
TALENTED GIRL is
WE'D TO MECHANIC
Daughter of Noted Stamford
Pastor Chooses Life Mate
From Ranks.

Morrisfown, N ~. May s.-Accord-
ing to friends of the family, the Rev.
DR. James M. Buckley, for many years
editor OF the Christian Advocate. was
\ very much astonished man Tues
day morning when he learned for the
hrst time that his daughter, Miss Sa-
rah Buckley, had secretly become the
wife OF Ernest, Pignone, a journeyman
mason.
Miss Buckley is thirty-f1ve years old
and is one of the most active workers
pal Church. The Buckley home is at
No. 46 Hill Street. Pignone is twenty
one years old The family are said
to be Roman Catholics The Pignone
home is on Flagg street, in the foreign
quarter of the city.
The ceremony was performed April
at St Marks Church, New York
City. and the wedding was not to be
announced until June l. At that time
DR.. Buckley would have been at Sara
toga attending the general conference
of the Methodist Church. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Pignone returned Immediately to
their homes and so well has the se-
cret been kept that not even their
most intimate friends suspected it.
The wedding was the outcome of
q Neighberhood House romance Miss
Buckley who is a 1inguist, was a
worker there and met Pignone, who
is an athlete and wrestler of local
renown- Pignone soon became an
occasional caller at the Buckley home
and often drove Miss Buckley there
in her car The bride is now Jun
der the care of a physician on account
or severe attack of rheumatism.
DR. Buckley. who is more than so
years old. is among the best known
Methodist ministers IN the country. He
has had charges in New Hampshire
towns. Detroit Stamford and Brook
Iyn. and was editor of the Christian
Advocate for thirty two years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
GIVES $4,000 10 RED CROSS.
III. p. Dawson Makes Possible Equip
ping of Second Base Hospital.

New York May 2.-Henry p. Da-
vison, of J. P. Morgan & Co., has
given 5000 to the American Red
Cross towards the equipment of a sec
, ond base hospital to be used in case
of war or national emergency, it was
announced this afternoon by E. A.
Morse, director of the Atlantic Di-
vision of the Red Cross, 2S9 Fourth
Avenue. The gift makes total of
$51 900 which has already been given
for this purpose, the cost of equipping
each unit of 500 beds being $4,000.
Three full stats of surgeons, nurses,
and orderlies have already been organ
lied for the base hospitals. DIR. Geo.
E. Brewer, of the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai; DR.. George D. Stewart of Belle
vue and DR.. Charles L. Gibson, of New
York have volunteered to head these
units Assisting each and drawn
largely from the staffs of the local
hospitals will be 20 doctors, 46 nurses
and 125 nurses aides and orderlies.
The Red Cross is also seeking to en-
roll 100000 new members through
out the country before Memorial Day
Of these the New York Committee has
undertaken to recruit 100000.
Mr.. Dawson was once a bank clerk
in the Pequonnock Bank of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03

Grandpop came GROUND yestidday
with little book fun of pink tickets.
and he sed to pop, lWdIlxun, Inn selling
chanses on 5 dol1ir gold peece, for
the benefit of poor family. the
chanses are only 10 SCENTS apeeceS and
you mite win q dolhr gold peece how
naeny do you wunt, Willyun.
Nun minus 8, sed pop, at a ruff
estermate have bawt 1915 chanses
in my lifetime. and the only thing I
ever won was an insurants policy on
witch am still paying munthly pre-
n1iums.
But this is for the benefit of a poor
family sed grandpop.
That's different. heers a dime for
the cause, if us poor don't help eetch
uther wat will become of US, sed
pop.
And don't you wunt a ticket for it,
sed grandpop.
Watts the use, sed pop.
Give it to me, pop gtveft T. me, I
Help yourself. 1t will make a good
start for a bonfire. sed pop.
And grandpop gave nae a ticket with
No. 457 up in the corner of 1t, and to-
day after suppir he came araund all
existed, saying Benny won the SrafHl,
Benny won the 5 do1lir gold peece,
don't you wish you had kepp it your
self, WiIyum.
And he gave me q. little envelope
with sunathing in it and pop sed,
Watts this, do you meen to say that I
won shnthing at last and your de-
5libritly handing it over to that child.
Now. willyum. you gave it to him.
sed ma
Wat nonsents, sed pop. And he
started to cum c, ar to me and start
ed to run GROUND the room saying
You gave it to me, pop, you gave it
to me. And pap startid to chase
me. saying, Give it up irhmeeditly, or
you wont get a thing out of it, wood
ent you rather have a CRATE big heavy
so sent peece than a little skinny lite
5 dolIir gold peece.
Ware is it, sed. And pop took it
out of his pocket and gave it to me,
and I gave him the envelope with the
5 dollir gold peece in it, and pop sed,
I call you all to witniss that I am do
ing this lentirely with Bennyse intrist
at hart, because he can go out and
have a fine time with the SO sentss
ware, on the luther hand. if he had
the gold peece we wood make him put
it away and save it till he was a man
and woodent need it, Benny, are you
satisfied or do you wunt to change
back.
I'm satisfied. I sed.
Wich was.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
The RETURN OF
JULIA ART HUR

One Of the important events OF the
theatrical season now nearing its
close was the return to the stage. az
ter an absence of dozen years. Of
Miss Julia Arthur, long one Of the fas-,
vorite actresses of America. Miss
Arthur is one of the many dramatic
stars who claim Canada as their ma
tive land. She was born fpFty-seven
years ago to-day, May g, 1862 in
Hamilton, Ontario. of Irish and Welsh
parentage Her father was Thomas
J Lewis, and in her girlhood she was
known as Lewis. She inherited her
dramatic talent from her mother, who
was an accomplished Shak espearean
reader, and as a girl she often appear
home. 1t was in 8S1 that she made
her professional debut as the Prince
OF Wales in Daniel Bandnann's pres
entatipn of ssRichard III She was
then only twelve years of age, but her
talent was already so we'll developed
that within a year she was a leading
woman. playing Juliet, Portias Ophev
liza and Lady Anne among other roles
It was at this period that she adopt
ed the stage name of Julia Arthur,
the latter being her mothers maiden
nane. After three years of hard
work with the Bandrhann company,
the gifted girl went abroad, and spent
q year studying dramatic art and vio-
lin music in England and Germany.
Upon her return to America she join
ed repertoire company playing in
California. playing leading parts in
divorce. Jim the Penman,' AR
rah-na@Pogue,'' ssrhe Private Secre-
tary," and several other plays She
scored her first metropolitan success
i'd AsThe Black Masque,s' produced In
New York in 1892 The following
year she Joined Sir Henry Irving 5
company and was given feminine roles
second only to Miss Ellen Terry. She
made her London debut in 1895, at
the Lyceum Theatre, and scored a
great success, She returned to Amer
lea with the Irving company in 1896,
but q little later organized q company
of her own In 1893 Miss Arthur be-
came the bride of Benjamin p Che
ney, Jr-, of Boston About twelve
years ago she retired from the stage
and settled down to quiet dornesticity,
but the lure of the foot1ights called
her back IA few months ago, when
she appeared in The Eternal Mag
da1ene.s' Her husband was enthusiasts
tic over her return to the stage, and
escorted her to and from the theatres
in which she appeared. being still a
devoted cavalier after eighteen years
of welded life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
PUBLIC OPINION
NINE BATH HOUSES.

To the Editor of the Evening Farm
er. Dear Sir:
With the coming of next month the
bathing season will open full blast in
Bridgeport, and I wish you would give
me space in your paper to make
known how badly Bridgeport needs
to enlarge its only public bathhouse
at Seaside park. With the increased
population of our city, without a
doubt, MANY will wish to avail them
selves of a dip in the briny waters OF
the Sound, but from previous expert
ences of past years, think the great
er part will be doomed to disappoint-
ment on account of overcroWded con
ditions.
OF course a lot of our honorable
city officials would never think Of
mingling with the crowd that takes
advantage of Seaside. They frmly
believe the water to be polluted and
nothing less than Fairfield or some
other place easily reached in their
autos viii satisfy them. Consequent
~ they would never think OF giving
us more space. Remember, any OF
your high bloods, If you read this, we
can't drive in touring car to the
beach with naught but a. rain coat
on.
We need more room and should
Caretaker Mitchell read this he might
try to promote the idea We buy
your candy and soda and ice cream
and helped you probably TO Buy a,
Ford. so kick in'' with q, hint and
help us out 2 K p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
GIRL STUDENTS AND DRESS.

College girls, were once thought of
as angular and spectacular creatures,
who wasted little thought on personal
appearance. They were supposed to
be immersed in languages and the
sologies," and not to care for the
al1urements of the shops. Of late
there is some criticism of over-dress-
ing by college and high school girls.
The economics department of Ohio
State university is one institution that
has taken up this matter, and has ar
ranged exhibits of simple clothes
suited to girls of the class room.
Several of our newspaper ex-
changes have recently remarked on
the growing use of cosmetics by girl
students. One constantly sees in the
newspapers the report of some VEN
turesone high school principal who
has dared to interfere in the delicate
matter of student apparel.
For q girl of the student age to re-
sort much to elaborate dressing or
other artificial aids to beauty. is sig
nificant of serious misunderstanding,
both of life and of her own gifts. A
fresh young face and the vivacious
manner of youth are of themselves
enough to please and charm.
These effects are far superior to
anything to be produced by n9anufac-
tured accessories. When a girl re-
sorts to artificial aid, it is kind of
confession that she has gone bank
rupt on natural, charm, that her birth
right, the beauty of young woman
hood. has gone broke. and that she
must borrow. Of the beauty parIor.
1t is an Interesting footnote on the
tendencies tof the age, that the coll
1ege girl is being complained of for
over-dressing. In pioneer days of
women's colleges. the students hum
gered for the worlds treasure house
of knowledge, and were Indifferent to
the subtitle methods of feminine
Charm. Today girls colleges attract
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
BAVARIANS WOULD
TRAIN WOMEN FOR
WARTIME DUTIES.

Munich, Germany, May 3-The vari-
Gus problems of war particularly as
they affect women, has revived to an
unprecedented degree in Bavaria dis
cussion as to the advisabi1ity and feas-
ability of the plan, first preached in
the nineties, to compel women to un-
dergo a sort of military service just as
men do. Their service, however,
would consist mainly of economic,
household and nursing duties
There is unquestionably large
number of people who have become
convinced that such a plan is highly
desirable. for they feel that this war
has brought out the fact dearly that
much good effort has gone to waste
through a lack of knowledge on the
part of women who have willingly
tried to do something for their coun-
try, and who could have been able
to render great services if they only
had known how.
The proponents of universal train
ing and service for women, along one
line or another, comprise many of the
most notable social workers in Ba-
varia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
PARENTS KNOW BETTER

o. o. writes: SCI have a jolly dear
friend I like very well. But he has a
sporty reputation in our town. Can
not get any girl to go with him.
know he has a good disposition. He
promised would be perfectly salts
fled with his ways. He goes away in
April. saying he will build a nice bung-
allow, come back and claim me in a
couple of years. My folks object to
my going or writing to him What is
my answer to him to be 2 Am to let
him look forward to me being his
wife 90
Before making up your mind, obey
your parents decision. This you will
never regret. Few men of sporty class
change and become best of husbands,
as wives wish Answer him that
your decision is what. your parents
wish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
! CORNER FOR COOKS
~O~O
Cream Pufs.

Cream puffs are always liked and
they are not difficult to make either
though they sound elabors/e. Pour
a cup Of boiling water into g, sauce
pan and add to it a third tof ia cup
of butter. AS soon as the boiling
point is reached add a cup of flour all
at once and beat well. Remove the
saucepan from the fire as soon as the
mixture is smooth, and add four uni
beaten eggs, one at a time, beating
all the time. Add also a pinch of
salt. Drop by the spoonful on but
tered pans, keeping the cakes far
enough apart to prevent their running
together. Make the puffs higher in
the center than at the edges. Bake
in a moderate oven about 20 minutes.
When cool make a cut. in each puff
large enough to admit of filing. Fill
with whipped cream or with cream
filing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and felt
change for the better after the sec
ond day. took it until was in good
healthy condition. I recommend the
Pinkham remedies to all women as I
have used them with good results. -
Mrs. MILFORD T. CUMMINGS, "a New
Street, Bridgeton, N. ].
chtestimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence of
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
displacements, Inflammation, liberation,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
WHAT BECOMES OF
CAST-OFF HEARTS

CAST-OFF HEARTS
"Alas, dear heart, the one you love
may change,
The tender gaze may cease to rest
on you,
The soft, earessing voice grow cold
and strange,
The heart still warmly beat-but
not for you
Do the thoughtless, careless youths
who think it no harm to make love
to every pretty girl they meet, win her
think of what becomes of the cast-off
hearts? Not they. 1t is their belief
that girls should take cajolery in the
spirit in which it is offered and not
give their hearts unasked.
The trouble is. many girls do not
realize when their truant hearts are
slipping away from them. In fact,
they never knew they had a heart I'm
til they are conscious of its loss. 1t is
agrand mistake for a man who has
no matrimonial intentions to f1atter a
girl who takes his compliments SER
! iousIy When he drifts away from
her he takes away with him all the
sunshine of her life. She believes in
him. she has faith that he will return
to her despite the fact that she never
more sees or hears from him She
wears her heart and life out waiting
patiently for him.
That is one Of the cases which COM
mands our pity even while we feel like
sco1ding the poor creature for her
want of good common sense. She
could not fully grasp the truth of the
words 4To love and not be loved is
time lost though they hung CON
stantly before her in letters of fire
The woman who would seek redress
from other men because of her own
heart being cast off by one OF their
number is person hard to reckon
with. If she develops into a hardened
merely for the sport of seeing men
who offer her their love suffer-sHe
can do incalcu1ab1e harm in the world
"A, firebrand is not more. dangerous or
more to be feared. Many lives are
wrecked for the carelessness of one
man. The girl who goes from bad to
worse when she discovers her heart
has been cast off by the object of her
affections is the gravest example of
the fruits of mans Inconsistency She
is reckless of all consequence. Her
faith in love is SO fierce1y shaken she
beautiful sentiment in any mans
heart
Where one cast-off heart keeps on
the even tenor Of its way and is none
the worse for misplaced hope scores
are wrecked completely. In every story
of a woman'seI which has gone
wrong there is usually to be found a
man who has deliberately won her
heart only to cast it aside like a brok-
en- toy. In all colleges and schools
where lectures are given now and then
on subjects it is supposed will be vital
~ helpful to youth not a word is ever
spoken on the grave dangers of win
ming hearts really unwanted and
pointing out what is likely to become
of these cast-off hearts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03

TODAY'S POEM
An international Explanation.

An International Explanation.
Peru! PERU
Is that you?
This is McAdoo-yes, McAdoo.
I'm out here on the u
nited States naval cru
User Tennessee-th ocean blue.
Wed like to visit that beau
tifuI capital of yours-saIdtes, ban
duets and speeches too.
But fact is-that COMPOUNDED bu-
bonic plague makes it our du-
ty to keep away. Twill never do
To take that to Neutrality-suspicious.
entrenous,
The Administration has about all il
can stand-tos get through.
Awful sorry-but we must say "Adoo
Adoo!
Lee Scuppers
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
MISS LIBREYS REPLIES
TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your
letters. Correct name and adj
dress must be given to in
sure attention. Initials printed.
Write short letters on one side
OF paper only. Use ink. Per-
sonsd letters cannot he answer
ed. Address Miss Laura Jean
Libbey, No. 91G President ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
TOO YOUNG no KEEP CONTAINS

b. D. writes: 81 am a. girl reader or
sixteen. A man employed by US for
many years thinks the world of me. I
like him in some respects. He has
no bad habits, is nice. Another young
man of eighteen, I go with at times.
This acal1s forth formers anger.
think more of the one near my age
than the other. My health failed. Am
compelled to quit school. , What am I
to say if I wish to turn one down? Is
is ungentleman1y for a boy to pass his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
TOO LONG COURrsHIP
MAY END IN PARTING

L. writes: s'I am a girl of twenty
five going with a gentleman for years.
We planned to get married, but set no
date Difficulties arose to put if off,
I feel indifferent about wedding, but
he does not. Please advise what to
Try with renewed patience to over
come difficulties Tell him he must
do his part not to place barriers in
the path of wooing One who is to
wed must not feel Indifferent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
Vanina BaVaroise.

Take / IL cups of milk, boiled
with vanilla pod, and two ounces of
sugar, mixed, when boiling, with one
envelope of gelatfhe, then stir in two
raw yolks of eggs; return to the stew
pan and stir over the fire till it thick
ems. then strain, and when cool add
half a pint of whipped cream and
use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
Cream Filling.

Heat a cup of milk to the boiling
point, beat two eggs with half a cup
of sugar and a heaping teaspoon of
cornstarcl, and pour the boiling milk
over the mixture. Cook in the dou-
bic boiler till thick; flavor with va
nilIa, lemon or any other flavor you
may like. Cocoa or grated chocoz
late may be used. Sprinkle the puffs
with powdered sugar when fin
fshed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03

BILE Compound for
Inflammation a n d
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains so that I
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes I
would be so nisera-
bic that I could not
sweep a room. 1
doctored part of the
time bT1f fe1f NO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03

AS a conclusion to the years work,
the English Literary club will hold its
annual meeting at The Stratfeld at
1880 on Friday morning. After the
meeting. Mrs. Henry H Pyle OF 51a
Norman street will entertain the men,
beers at her home for luncheon. Tween
ty-two members are planning to at
tend.