davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
NEW SPANISH COME.

The last few months have developed some really interesting things in the way of hair decorations. And none is more interesting than the Spanish comb, that has only just lately been adapted to the use of our American mode of hair dressing.
 The stiff, high, round comb worn by the Spanish belle of 90 or 100 years ago was bewitching. But it was suit ed to the heavy mode of hair dressing affected by Spanish women of that time. The American woman of fash ion is a creature of infinitely more lightness and vivacity than the Spanish woman - although it has been said that of all women of the world the two who are the most natural born fiirts are the American and the Span iSh.
 There must be something of vivacity and lightness in the American woman's s coiffure even when she arranges it a la 1 Goya. She could not endure to plas- ter her hair down in the heavy coils
 so dear to the Spanish woman's heart. Besides her hair is seldom dark enough i to be effective in this arrangement. So i it is that the original Spanish comb
 had to be modified. And the modif1- /! cation has been done with the hand i of an artist.
 l In the transformation nothing of :. the coquetry of the original has been
 lost. Many of these combs are small
 little one-sided affairs, that can be
 put in at the side of a modified French l twist so that the end of them peeps
 from behind the tip of the haIf-con-
 cealed ear at one side. Others of
 these combs are larger and can be
 arranged either directly in the mid dle or slightly at one side of the coif-
 fure.-Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
PINEAPPLE.

Pineapple Pie: Cut a good sized pineapple in halves. Pare and cull; run through the food chopper. saving all the juice; add to pineapple one level tablespoon of flour, one egg and the yo1k of another; save the white for frosting, and one-ha1f cup of su- gar. Stir all together well and bake with one crust. This should make one pie If not quite enough. add a little water When baked beat the white of egg and add sugar to taste and spread oyer the top.
 Cooking Rh1Ibarb: After washing the stalks of the wine plant without pee1ing, slice in small pieces and cover with boiling water and let stand on the stove for three or four minutes, not to come near boil. Then drain off every bit of water and sprinkle sugar all through it and let it cook very slowly on the back of the range, or in the oven, and it will be a lovely red syrupy sauc if not cooked too rapidly.
 Bran Gems: Mix tho1sough1y 2 cups unsifted bran, 1 cup flour, tea spoons baking powder, tablespoon sugar, 1 small spoon salt. Then add I with milk.
 Followers: Mix together one cup of flour, one cup of milk, half teaspoon of salt and two eggs and beat togeth- CT until very smooth and light. Pour into hising hot greased gem pans, have the oven very hot at first and then reduce the heat Bake until a rich brown color.
 Tomato Carolina: Butter a baking dish and in the bottom place a, layer of cooked rice, then a layer of sliced | and peeled tomatoes and small raw onions large onions cut in quar- 1 ters. Put in few Jumps of butter or dripping, which is just as good and celery salt, paprika. and ordinary dairy
 salt, then place another layer of rice on top, continuing with tomatoes and | onions until the dish is full. Now take i a cup of fresh or canned tomato juice | whichever you prefer and pour over | the dish. Sprinkle the top with grat | ed cheese and bake in a moderate l oven for half or three-quarters of al | hour. If the dish is very large i | takes an hour to bake it. It can hardl! 1 be cooked too much and is not gooC l underdone.
 Creamed Salmon Patties: Take on'
 small can of salnorSA free it iron 1 bones and skin and brSSAx into srna1 pieces. Make a heavy cream sauce
 using one and one-half cups of milk I spoons of chilli sauce or catsup ane
 two pimentos chopped fine. Swee
 green peppers may be used in place
 the pimentos, but should be chopped
 and cooked until tender before adding
 to the mixture Season with salt ant
 pepper, Meat to boiling point and pou
 into the warmed pattie shells. l
 preferred the salmon may be servet without the pattfe. shells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Women of Holland
 Prepare for Instant
 Mobilization for Aid

The Hague, Netherlands. June 21. A-The women of Holland are to be pre- pared for instant mobilization in case of war to keep the essential civil life of the nation going, as well as perform such service behind the lines as that of the Red Cross. Under the scheme now drawn up, the National Women's Council of the NetherIands is arranging for inscrip- ton offices to be opened all over the Country, where all the available fe- male labor forces can be registered and classified on the card system. It is to be left to each woman volunteer to say whether she would desire a sal ary or not, and whether she has any objection to transferment from one place to another, there is likely to be a superabundance of offers for certain kinds of labor, the volunteer can reg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
POOLING CITY FOLKS.

eff only you were here tonight, Here close beside me, while the soft
 rain falls,
 And thro' the darkness the sweet
 church he1ls Coils,
 And all the quiet world takes on re- Oh, warmest heart if you were here so
 close
 That I might lean down on your
 breast,
 What could I ask of sweeter calm or
 rest,
 Who in Gods happy world could be
 more b1est
 If only you were here?"
 Should a wife go to the country to pass the summer if her husbands bus mess ties him fast to the city, pre- venting him from accompanying her? ''It all depends on what kind of a man you are leaving behind,'' say some women. Of course it makes considerable diff ference when there's a brood of little ones who would 1anguish in stuffy rooms or the heat of the pavements when the days are long and scorch- l ing1y hot and the shadows of night 1 bring no relief.
 The most a1luring advertisement catches the wife's eye. Large airy | rooms, fresh vegetables, milk and but ter from your own cows, acres of lawn for little folks to ronp on, etc. That will do,' cries wifey gaily, "and it s just near enough for you to run down for the week end And look at the prices-eight dollars for adults per week, children half price, Wifey makes haste to secure accommodations without loss of time.
 1 The farmer who receives the letter in due course of time chuck1es as he pockets the check for the first week | fn 11n fnI l of those city folks would bite when l l threw out that bait of an ad I don't suppose they'll stay the week out after tey get here and look around. There S nothing like getting cash in advance. /" His wife agrees with him, adding, f'It was a mighty good idea that came to you to get the use of the old school house they're to tear down in the fall | and turn it into a summer boarding lhouse. The secondhand things we've rented to furnish up don't look amiss, though the beds are mighty shaky and the chairs won't stand up long. The boarding house down the road has made bid for a lot of last year s canned, stuff and if it's cheap enough we might as well take what we'll need off their hands,
 Husband is too busy to make the trip with them the wife and chill Idren arrive alone. At the first glance at the place, every one of the family is ready to burst into tears. The din- ner is impossible-steak actually fried, potatoes brought to the table cold, even though they have their Jackets on, prunes and johnnycake There's a terrible racket during the fnight-au the beds have broken down the same fate having befallen the chairs. Wifey teIegraphs- husband she lis returning on the next train. Not for many a day afterward does she ldare unfold to her spouse her added grievance-that she had been obliged to pay a. hundred dollars in cold -casf ere the farmer would permit her trunks to be removed said cash being levied upon her because of ruined fur Initure, turning away other boarders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
NEXT TIME HE
 WILL TAKE YOU

S. A. L. asks: What am to en- lpect of a, young man who has kept my company a year? We both belong to a club. The club is to give a, picnic. Previous enga cement prevents my at tending. Nevertheless the young man is determined to go. Really does he tcare for me by going without me to the picnic?''
 It is unpleasant to picture his going without you. Perhaps he loves you so he ,inaagines you will trust him. Do not fuss over it. Look your prettiest, so to win him from any girl crossing g his path. Seeing you do not care, next time he will take you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
MISS LIBREY'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 ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 946 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

ister a second and even a third se1ec- ton. No wage paid is to be less than that earned by the man replaced; on the other hand, the woman so employ ed may in no case claim the place when the emergency is past.
 The plan has the entire approval of Ministers and the Commando -in- Chief of Land and Sea Forces, and the Post Office, railway and other authori- ties have promised their, cooperation in fixing the amount and kinds of la Dor that would be needed in the event of mobilization. The preparatory work of the women's reginentation is a1- ready in full swing in various centers of the country!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

partments by strips of thin board, put them in their places.
 It took only very few minutes to do all this, and it meant that when we left the house the next morning she would look as if she had just stepped out of one of her own band boxes.
 have prof1ted by this lesson and have found that my things last twice as long, and I feel sure that I am always we'll groomed. It certainly is worth the little trouble it takes New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
AGRICULTURAL
 COLLEGE ADDRESS

J. w. writes: ''I am a young man entering my twentieth year. My ear nest desire is to learn where the Louisiana Agricultural College is. What route, please, would take from New Orleans to reach there?"
 am glad you are so energetic. Re gret do not know the situation to where Agricultural College is located. Advise you to write letter of inquiry to Hampton Institute. Enclose a stamp and self-addressed envelope for reply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

 ] CORNER FOR COOKS } I~~~~
Eggs Baked With Cheese.

Butter, ramekins or a baking dish cover bottom with crumbs, add cream or milk enough to m oisten, break eggs into the dish, add bits of butter, pep per, salt and grated cheese; set be- low the middle of oven until the white of the eggs sets. then brown the cheese under the oven burners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Fig Cookies.

Cream 1-2 cup butter with 1 cup brown sugar, add the yolks of well beaten eggs, tablespoonfuls sour cream, 1-2 teaspoonful powdered cin- namon, 1 cup of chopped figs, enough flour to roll, sitting 1 teaspoonfu1 of soda in some of the flour, and roll the figs in flour before chopping them. The well beaten whites may be added last. Roll about IA inch thick and bake on the higher grate in gas oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

themselves to this shoulder trimming. 4 cape is provided for this blouse, if desired. A study of the construction guile shows how it is to be plaited st the upper edge, then attached to the back of the waist, somewhat in jabot effect. The cape is finished from the center-back to the edge Con the left side) for closing. Although designed for the height of summer these capes frequently are lined with marabout or fur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
RRoNsoN EsTATE s2. 900.

Mary A. Bronson left an estate Of $2,1O923, according to the inventory filed in the probate court by Apprais- CTS William H. Comley and Victor Borg There is mortgage for s1,OOO; $75e.23 cash in banks; grand fathers clock worth $15o and $20o in furniture and jewelry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

W 0 Ge C8 0 4e Ce41- pound was recom- mended and I took about six bottles.
 It fixed me up all right. The common symptoms of such a condition ~ pain when walking, irri- tation, bearingdOwn pains and backache, nervousness and dis ordered digestion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
MOTHER I'LL. WILSON SOUGHT.

Search is being made throughout Bridgeport today for Emerson Wilson of New Milford. Wilson came to this city last week to work in a factory. Today the police are informed that his mother is critically i'll at 49 Cir ci11ar avenue, High Wood, New Ha- ven. and desires his presence at her hodSida
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Z GRADUATION BASKETS
 AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
Dinner Frock With New Neckline

at the side of the skirt.
 Particular attention is directed to- ward the waist, however, because of its charming simplicity. This will make it g favorite for independent wear during the season.
 To gain the oval shaped neck, it is necessary to cut out the upper part of the front and back along indicat- ing small 'to'' perforations. Finish with bands of silk, stitched to the front and back, enter-fronts and back edges even.
 Sew the sleeve to armhoIe edge of front and back as notched. Close un- der-arm and sleeve seams as notched and gather lower edge of front and back between double "TT'' perfora- tions and 2 inches above. Adjust stay to position underneath gathers, center fronts and back edges even, small "oo perforation at under arm seam.
 The large ssov perforations on the pep1um indicate the center-front. Close the center-front seam and sew to lower edge of waist as indicated.
 Makers of smart fashions think in terms of capes this season, so that there are very few ultra-modish froeks which do not accommodate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
WOMEN NOW FoREsrERs.

Berlin, June 21.-The latest uascu- line occupation invaded by women. is that of forester, 8 young woman hay ing taken that post on the estate of count in Silesia. She fulf1lls all the duties of a forester, and is also over seeing the spring planting on the es- tate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

There were fourteen women dele gates to the Democratic convention, and probably they were able to collect their thoughts without having to chew any tobacco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
LAURA JEAN LIBBYS DAILY TALKS ON TOPICS Copyrighted. axccHure Syndicate
Copyrighted 1918, -AcCTuTe Nevvspsper Syndicate

who had applied for these rooms, etc.
 Look before you 1eap,'' is wise precaution era~ settling on a summer boarding place. 'All is not gold-that glitterS.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

One cannot resist the beauty of @his dinner Srock in pale pink crepe mnd Iaee In medium sizs the design xeeuires yards e6-i1ch crepe and yards aII-over lace 16 inches wide. Pink eflk is used to hem the hounees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

Pink is exceedingly fashionable tFlSs yeer and w1ssn it appears in crepe cornbined with 1aee as illustTa~ ted hare, 1t is ixres4atf5le. Ths oval xhmusA aoszk Is a feature of the eoWn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
FOR IMPAIRED VITALITY

Horsford's Acid Phosphate Builds up nerves, brain and vital functions by restoring the lacking phosphates. Buy a bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
MRS. MAYS LETTER to WOMEN
More Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 pOundReIievesSuffering.

Chicago, Ill.-sT suffered from 8 bad case of female ills. Lydia B. Pinkham's 's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

For automobiling in showery weather, is this interesting poke, a stram brim covered with drape of purple rubber. The back is held by two buttons, and the crown is brought forward in a, knot and saucy end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
 Pictorial HevieR

1eviev to sbustP to 3
 articles especially newspaper the Ag The Pictorial @ggieNs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
AND THE USUAL HAPPENED.
"Champion' Mccoy Holds Onto Title
 After Eight With Ahearn.

New York, May 10.-Al Mccoy still retains his humorous title of champion but Young Ahearn beat him at every round of the ten at the Broadway Sporting club last night.
 Mccoy floundered through the bout with the rolling gait of a deep sea mariner Often he rocked as though he were far out on the bounding bil- lows when Ahearn blinded him with jabs and jolted him with right upper cuts.
 If Ahearn had not been suffering rom a rush of tinidity to the head ever since Mike Gibbons tapped him oh W 'ne chin he might have acquired tllo 'ltie of midd1eweight champion, e,ihe would have been as humorous as McCoy retaining it.
 Du1 thoush Ahearn seemed to have the fromagenous title holder in a bad way early in the game he retained his discretion. Dan McKetriclx 'uroed hin, to bring home the bacon. but 1acob did not appear eager to comply.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
And This Is Baseball.

Philadelphia, May 10.-All records for bases on balls were broken here yesterday when Detroit easily beat the Athletics in the first of the series, score 16 to 2. Just thirty passes were issued during the nine innings, the Athletics three pitchers handing out eighteen of them and two Detroit moundsmen sending twelve Macknen along to first.
 Not one of the five pitchers who essayed to pitch could locate the plate, but though the two Tigers were fearfully wild they were also strik- ingly effective, for the Mackmen got cnly three hits off them during the game. Detroit did all it's damage to the Athletics cause in two innings, scoring eight runs in the second and SIX in the fifth, most of the eighteen passes being given in these two in- ningh. The score:
 r. h. e.. Detroit ...... 180061OOO--16 il Philadelphia .. O010OO010- 2 5 Batteries - Roland, Cunningham and Stanage and Baker; Ray, Nabors, Weaver and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
DORIZAS REGAINS LAURELS.

Philadelphia, May 10.-Mike Dor izas. the Greek athlete of the uni versity of Pennsylvania, yesterday set a new record of 2109 points in the gymnasium strength tests thereby re- gaining the laurels briefly held by Ed ward c. Russell a senior at the uni versity and a member of the 1915 football team. Last week Russell made a record of 1868 points against 1776 established by Dorizas about a year ago. Russell will try to break Dorizas' latest figures
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
| FORFEITS E ID SENATOR'S |te Players Refuse to Bench on UmpS Orders

Fl, May 10.-Lowell forfeit ae with Hartford, g to 0, yes- Rrnoon, when players on the hch in the last of the fourth sused to obey Umpire Staff Rr to leave the field. From Ahat Lord hit to right field Nnade a headlong dive, com- 8n the ball, Lord being called @he game was forfeited, the Ab kicked strenuously over @'s decisions.
 burth with two men on and M0uggan hit to Lord, who H Mum grabbing the ball # air and stabbing at Dug sslid into first base. Umpire Hlled Duggan safe, and Lord a strenuously that he was Rm the field, an extra fine Rd because he persisted in shis shoes at the players N Nlhulsen then threw the ball 6 grounds when the umpire's Aurned. A moment later the 1ch set up a howl of deri- 8e umpire and he ordered RNith the result that he for Sgame when they refused to q, g; Lowell, 0.
 -Gero and Skiff; Horsey Nlen.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
NKO WINS EASILY.
Trench GrappIer Ts Out &I By Polish Hercules.

ated ulna bone, prevented Rdt from appearing on the fner Hall last evening for led bout with Wladek kd as q result Pierre Col lmmoth Frenchman, es- II the role of opponent. :" bany things that are wise lid, and in speaking Of the hde by this mountain of El1 be contained io that bstimated that about 200 Ire on hand to sec the Insisting chiefly of q pro-
 thering, who took the af-. < or less seriously. and
 Dig grapp1er on his ap- N lso after the trying bat
 ountered in flooring Col
 taH caem after 13 min < Hing and tugging by the
 Nhen Biscuits" secured < nccry on the Ally" never
 so much beef taken a t1on @l. The fall came in lie S grabbing tho Human
 whirling him around in keral times picked out q SIropped the Frenchman's z No the mat. It was q won Abition, What.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
For the Yale Contingent.

Next fall is still a long journey away, but it may interest Yale grads here and there to know that Coach Tad Jones, Captain Black and staff have taken charge of spring football practice in a way that combines both efficiency and inspiration. There is practically no doubt now that Yale is on her way back, and by the date of her big games next fall there will be a decided improvement over the last six years. Yale is coming back to Fundamentals. More than that, if
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
Browns Crush Senators.

Washington, May O.-Harper's Wildness in the sixth and seventh in nings yesterday paved the way for the St. Louis Browns to score seven runs, defeating Washington in the opening clash by 10 to 5.
 Both teams used three pitchers, the. Senators driving Groom and Davenport from the box early. Sis ler's triple with the bases full in the seventh just about salted away the game for the Browns. The score:
 r. h. e. St. Louis .... 100Oo342O-1o 8 i Washington O2O3O0OOO- 5 ii 8 Batteries-Groom, Davenport. Park and Hartley; Harper, Ayers, Gallia and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
WHAT NEXT?
kgIaf Promoter, Now Offers aPurse to 4Aviatrice.

k, May 10.-Tex Rickard, If the Willard Moran box has gone in for aviation tered Miss Katherine Stin- |p-the-loop aviatrice, $150,- Ihirty-week engagement in rica,, beginning January 1, also is negotiating for the
 DeLloyd Thompson, the
 air raider, through Will |kens and William H. We'll Lgers of both Stinson and flor the same time at the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
RED SOX CHECK
 INDIANS ADVANCE
Hub Fans Turn Out to Welcome
 Speaker-PreSentS for Iris

Boston, May 10.-Nearly 15,000 persons welcomed Iris Speaker back tc Boston yesterday and saw his team defeated, 5 to i, by the worlds cham pions. Iris received a fez, and Shriner's badge from the local temple and the Red Sox gave him a big silver loving cup. He smashed a triple to the flag pole in the fourth inning and scored Cleveland's lone tally when Roth singled.
 Leonard was in rare form, tho visitors getting but three hits. Car. rigan's patience was rewarded with passes from Coveleskie on two occa- sions and both times he counted. Errors by Cleveland let Boston have three additional runs toward the closo Of the contest. The score:
 r. h. e Cleveland ... 0Oo1OOOOO-1 4 Boston ...... 0O1O1O12*-5 0 Batteries-Covalesl Mitchell and O'Neil; Leonard and Carrigan.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10

Princeton, N J., May 0.-Princeton has lost the services of D. D. Chaplin, one of the two first string pitchers on the baseball team. Chaplin was op- erated on for appendicitis yesterday and will probably Le out of the game for the rest of the season. Thompson will take his place as alternate to Link. a:Nga
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
As for Cornell.

Cornell may not obtain as much advertising as others, but if you fol- low the careers of her football and baseball teams, her track team and her crew, you need go little further to find out Who's Who in collegiate sport. Cornell is a combination of Germany, France and England Master of the Land and Mistress of the Seas.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
BOWDOIN FOOTBALL COACH.

Brunswick, Me, May 10.-Albert J. Weatherhead, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, a member of the Harvard football team for several years, was selected as head coach of the Bowdoin col~ lege eleven yesterday
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
BOWLING RESULTS
Locals Get Three Victories From outhington-Baptist Rollers Easy For Methodist Quintet.

Southington went down to defeat three times at the Aetna alleys last evening, before Mgr. Rogers employes. the boys from the western part of the state, governed over by M. Hol- comb a fellow townsman, were out classed throughout the match. The local quintet were all in fine fettle. and fine scores was the result. The scores: