davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
y SkiH1 k
 H--

To make the skirt, slash to- the left of center front along line of double small Goo" perforations and finish the edges for placket. Close back seam. Form 9 tucks each. side of center front, creasing on lines of slot perfor- ations and stitch A inch from folded edges. Form plaits bringing single "T' perforation nearest center-hack to the seam, and bring remaining CT" perforations to corresponding small Co" perforations; tack plaits.
 If skirt be desired gathered, gather upper edge between double "TT" per forations. Adjust skirt to position, stitching upper edge over upper row of gathers in waist, center-fronts and center-backs even; leave skirt free Con left side) from center-front to the placket and finish for closing.
 Stitch braid along either edge of girdle, then gather between double "TTo perforations and draw to the desired size. Adjust to position on dress. The addition of buttons at the sides makes the skirt very up-to- date
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY.

How often we hear the expression, @How she has faed!" or Hasn't she grown old!' Her friends see it. Her husband sees it.. She realizes it her self with a pang. Often she knows ther eason. someefemale Arrangement has fastened itself upon hers and makes it almot impossible for her to drag around from day to day. Such women should remember there is one tried and true remedy for their con- dition, and that Lydia E. Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound for more than forty years has been restoring women to health and happiness. Try it!- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
SuccOtaSh.

lima or string beans carefully trimmed into inch lengths, half cupful milk, two teaspoonfuls of but ter cut up into one teaspoonful flour. Salt and pepper.
 Cut the corn from the cob and add to the beans when they have cooked half an hour in boiling water slightly salted. Boil 30 minutes longer, turn off the water and pour in the milk. Cit is safer in warm weather to add a tiny pinch of bread soda.) As the milk heats stir in the f1oured butter, season and simmer 10 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
CHAPTER XIII.
Death of the Holy The

Death of the Holy Thern. EArlE were close behind him, and all M saw the figure of a man run WI quickly across little piece of sward and disappear in the shrubbery beyond.
 He was on the balcony when first saw himv' cried Hor Vastus. l"Quick! Let us follow ,himr
 Together we ran to the gardens, but even though we secured the grounds with the entire guard for hours no trace could we find of the night ma rauder.
 "What do you make of it, Kantos Kanr' asked Tars Tarkas.
 "A spy sent by Eat Arras,' he re- piled. Tt was ever his way"
 "He will have something interesting to report to his master, then" laughed Hor Vastus.
 "I hope he heard only our references to new jeddak," said. If he over heard our plans to rescue Dejah Thoris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
QUICK RELIEF FRUlN :
 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for Y years and calomels old-tio1e en- emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calornel, but a healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a dark brown mouth" now and then-a bad breath-a dull fred feeling - sick headache - torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
AGRICULTURAL AWARD.

Att the mid-winter meeting of the New Haven awards were made as fol- lows Potatoes D. F. Parker, Pequon- nook, $50; Oliver K. Driggs, Vernon, $30; c. H. Brundage, Danbury, $25; B. J. Busby, Winsted, $15. Corn, F. E. Tucker, So. Manchester, $50; A. M. Griffin, Granby, $3o; c. H. Brundage, Danbury, $25; B. F. Barnes, Norwich, SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

For Midwinter afternoon wear this one piece frock is exceedingly chic. It is developed in blue foulard silk, with B smart note of contrast in the braid that finishes the belt and the buttons. There is an inserted vest of chiffon or crepe and the waist with large armholes is tucked over the shoulders. The front of the waist is underfaeed and rolled back to form revers. There are tucks on either side of the front of the skirt, which is one-piece model with side closing. In medium size the costume requires GA yards S6-inch foulard, with B yard belting for stay and ;,s yard chiffon for the vest. About 1A yards of braid will be needed for the belt.
 The waist is made first, beginning with the closing of tne underarm and shoulder seams. Then form tucks over the shoulder, creasing on lines of slot perforations and stitch. Under ,aee the front from front edge to l Inch beyond line of small Co" per forations.
 Next, take the vest and hem the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Stuffed Peppers.

Two cupfuls chopped beef (cheap cuts will do.) Put through meat grinder two-thirds cupfuls washed rice, two onions chopped fine Gone cloYe, garlic if 1iked), one cupful to- 1nato Cor two ripe ones, half teaspoon ful salt Mix thoroughly altogether, cup tops from peppers and clean out Inside. Scala in hot water about five minutes, fill peppers with mixture and place in stewpan. Nearly cover with water and cook one hour. This amount fills 12 large peppers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
AN EDUCATION IS
 A VALUABLE ASSET

Dear Miss LTbIbey:-
 I am @ girl of IT still attending school I admit I am backward, be- ing two to three years older than most of the girls in my class. I want to leave school but my parents force me to continue. Could I not leave school, at my age, in spite of them?
 EMMA R. B. Keep at school, dear until you grad uate,- or as long as you can. A good education is valuable asset to you in the years to come;. ,-- parents are planning for your good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
German Bread Card
 Will Survive War

Berlin, Mar. 6.-Beriin has passed the hundredth week in the use of it's bread card, an institution that has been such a success that it is predict ed it will long outlive the war because Of it's democracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
LAURA JEAN LIBBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

will have to say goodbye" to their sweethearts an hour earlier. Before making a final change in time, it would be well to take a vote of the working people on the subject. They are the ones most vitally interested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, was elected chairman of the advisory com mission of the Council of National De- fense, at a joint meeting of the coun- cil and commission at the War De- partment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
nsianI Hair Stain Bstter fhan Slew
 ResScyers''

Some fOlkS would have you believe t h a t they have diScOv- ared S o m 6
 n a r VelouS
 combination that W i l [ IT e S t o re- the color to gray, streak ed or faded hair, with out staining if Mo Sunh :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

(Correct name and address must be given to insure attention. not to print Use ink Write short letters, only oM one side of paper. Address Miss lib. bey, O16 President Street, Brooklyn N. Y.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

dropping brimmed sailor of old rose faille has a crown almost oblIt- erated by a delectable jungle in trop- ical colors. Look closely and you'll see rare leaves, a wattled cottage and a giraffe browsing on silken greenery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

34 to A inches bust Price, Scents
 These Home Dressmaking articles prepared espe- cay for this from the latest styles by The RiefnriaI Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Chc ariatiion ofthe One-Piece Dress.

front, then adjust to position under. meath front of waist, shoulder seama even, stitching the back edge of vest along line of small ~o'' perforations in front. Gather lower edge of waist between double CIT" perforations and 2 inches above. Adjust stay un. der gathers, center-backs even, small "o' perforation in stay at under arm scam and bring front edge to center front.
 Now, face the collar and sew to neck edge, and to extension on front. Ron collar and front of waist toge- ther, as illustrated, to form rever effect.
 Then, gather the sleeve between double "TT' perforations. Close seams of sleeve and cuff as notched, face cuff and sew to sleeve and sew sleeve in armhole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

Sleep! to the homeless, thou art
 home;
 The friendless find in thee a friend; And we'll is she whereso'er she roams. Who meets thee at her journeys
 end"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
MISS GALLIGAN
NOT Returning
TO THE ISLANDS
National Swimming Champion
Writes to RaWIins About
Decision on Trip

Miss Claire Galligan, national
women's middle distance champion Is
not coming back to Honolulu before
February, al least, according to a let
ter which she mas written to Uncle
Bill" Rawlins of the local A. A. Z.
When she departed from here follow
ing the Labor Day meet she stated
that il was her intention to return
to Honolulu right after the races On
the mainland.
About her, change in mind she is
reported by a San Francisco paper
to have said:
- am going home to see my
brothers, Frank and George, who are
in the navy and at present aboard a
gunboat at Long Island said Miss
Galligan. 1t is my intention 10 leave
Los Angeles in time to compete in
the 500.yard race being arranged for
Indianapolis on October Is. Miss
Thelma Darby, the 14-year-cld girl
who made such an excellent showing
last year at this distance, will be a
participant in this meet. II condi.
lions are such that can make the
trip next year, hope to be an en-
trant in the Mid-Pacific Carnival races
at Hawaii. The success of this years
meet and the round of entertainment
which the island folks provided would
be a sufficient lure for any swim
mer's interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
TEAMS IN MIDGET
FOOTBALL SERIES

The Iolani coach, r. o. Humphrey.
is now taking up the matter Of form.
ing a midget league among the high
ard grammar schools Of the city which
have teams. The coaches of the Pu-
nahou Blues and Bluffs, the captain
OF the ~Kaahumsnu grammar team, and
the Mckinley Thirds coach have sig
nified their hearty Endorsement OF
Humphreys scheme. A league of at
least six teams can be formed, to
play off a schedule before the end of
football season, using some Of these
games as curtain-raisers for the In,
terscholastic league games.
The first of these contests has al.
ready been arranged for, and the Me.
Kinley Thirds will hook up with the
Punahou Bluffs next Saturday, play.
ing in the morning on Punahou's field.
The schools who can furnish light
teams for such a league should com.
Tunicate with Humphrey, telephone
number 1880, through their coaches,
at least as early as Monday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
MILITARY SCHOOL.
IS ASPIRANT FOR
GRlDIRON HONORS
Kaimuki Institution for First
Time in Its History DeveI-
ops Promising Squad

That they be admitted into the inter
scholastic football series and be allow
ed to compete for the championship in
in spite of their late request, is the
hope of the Honolulu Military acad-
envy of Kaimuki. which has organized
a football team that in practise games
looms UP promising. Representatives
of the team are appealing to the lea.
que as q whole and 20 individuals of
the different schools 10 grant them
this privilege.
In practise game with the Mckin.
ley high school last week the military
academy team stepped into promi,
hence in football virtually for the first
time in its history. The success of
the eleven in the contest with McKip.
ley was such that Coach WhitcCmb OF
the Mckinley team urged that they
play further games with interscholas-
tic teams, and the members of the
team decided that it was high time
they were entering the interscholastic
series
/ Since its beginning several wears
back, the military academy has played
but has never been able to
develop teams which were equal to tho
contests in the series for the inter
scholastic championship. Their teams
have played with the second teams CT
other high schools. but not with the
first teams except in practise games.
This year F. W. Darnell. a graduate
of the University of Washington, who
played on three of Dobies' widely
known championship eievans. has TAX
en- the squad Of about 90 men in
charge, and in short time has devel
oped a strong team.
Captain Searle leads the team from
half back while his brother is quarter
Breckenridge at full and Fredsricks
at the ether half complete the back
field
Men playing in the line are the Dunn
brothers at the two ends. Clinton and
Heen fer the ends, Campbell, DuYal
Wedemann for tackles Hansen and
Hogg for guards. and Deverill for cen
ter. About 20 are out in all and the
team has now hcen praCticirg for
about H. DAYS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
What Healthy Nerves
Mean to You

A strong, vigorous nervous system
means health, strer 9Th and ability to
endure hardship and also tn enjoy the
full plee lures Of life.
The man with healthy narves aeon.
plishes greater tasks with lI1s fatigue.
He has clear eye, an active brain
and q sound body. He is enabled TO
fhiak letter and work faster. He has
energy. With healthy nerves he can
overcome the hardest competition, be
successful and gain wealth.
The woman with / althy Moves Is
never listless, weak or hopeless; she
Is not irritable, she never suffers from
IL steria, she has a reserved surplus
az endurance Healthy nerves will
3. event the sleepless mother, although
worn with care ard nursing, from q
- realx down" caused by her double or
treble duty.
All men and women who suffer
from these forms of nervousness -
known as Reurasshenic-who Lave
..gone TO pieces" who lack energy,
who hare insomnia, WI have sue.
cunt ed to nervous prostrat:sn or ner.
Sous exhaustion, either mental or ply
al, whose condition is one of irri.
table weakness, gill find ready relief
I'd cure in the peculiar properties of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
WRECKERS TO
PLAY SUNDAY

The 18th Infantry Wreckers will
meet the Coast Defense in a fourth
game at Moiliilf on Sunday afternoon
in asbaseball program which has been
arranged for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. These teams will play the sec
ond game while the LIST 32nd team
will meet the 9Th Field Artillery in
the first game
Playing at Schofield barracks last
Sunday in their third game, the
Wreckers defeated the Coast Defense
iE the second of a series of three
games, the first two of which were
played at Moiliili Although this de-
termines their superiority, there re-
mains the feeling that with Crumpler
pitching the Coast Defense will be able
to win from the 25th in another game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
3tag6uIl!E!!t!ii!!!i;S! Raae &glSSpo
YOLCANO-HILO
RACE WILL Be
RUN DOWN HILL
Committee Reaches Decision
Following Letter From
Joe Stickney

With the assurance Of several teams
OF runners from Honolulu, and the
probability of at least three teams
from Hilo, il seems safe to assume,
even at this early date, that the pro-
posed Volcano relay race will prove a
success from its very inception. Final
plans are now practically completed
and the event will be run from the
edge of the crater TO Mooheau park,
says the Hlo Tribune,
The direction of the race has been
d subject OF considerable discussion.
From the outset the committee decid-
ed in favor Of the run from Hilo to
the Volcano. being of the opinion that
the public would be more interested In
seeing one member OF each team start
at Mooheau park than in waiting for
the finish; also believing that the run
ners themselves would prefer the run
to the Volcano. Subsequent discussion
elected the fact that many OF the di-
Tectors OF the board Of trade. particu-
Iarly David Forbes, John 7. Moir and
Chairman Wears, were decidedly in
favor of the down hill run, and after
bearing from Secretary ]. w. Bains,
these members, together with V. L.
Stevenson, were invited to be present
al a meeting OF the race committee on
Wednesday last to reconsider the mat.
ter. ~
When stiekney Wrote. y
The members of the race committee
were not convinced, however, until
L. NIX Lott W. a.
eeived from ]. B. Stickney, of the A.
A. u. In Honolulu. Stickney was de-
cidedly in favor OF the down grade,
expressed his eagerness to enter a
team, and further stated that he could
probably induce q couple OF teams to
enter from the different nationalities
IN Honolulu, through the Pan-Pacifie
Rub.
Chairman Robert Forrest thereupon
tInyened a special meeting OF the
bommittee and the former decision
has rescinded. The change is one
which should ensure the proposed race
being accorded the heartiest support
OF all Hilo for those who we're In favor
Of the first message being sent from
Neptune to Madame Pele will now line
ND with their adyersaries on this
point. working in entire harmony.
silver Cup is Prize.
1t has been decided to award sub
stantial silver cup as first prize to the
winning team, in addition to which
each member of the successful team
viii be awarded medal as an individ'
nal nrfze Furthermore. In order 20
encourage runners to finish the race,
though they may find themselves too
far behind when approaching the fin.
fish to have any chance of gaining pre-
n1ier honors, 1t has also been settled
that the members Of each team which
completes the distance within 3 hours
IS minutes from the starting time will
be given a small silver bar. The selec.
tion OF suitable prizes has been left in
the hands Of r. T. Forrest and j. r.
Zimmerman, and IL is hoped that
within short space Of time the prizes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
SERVICE MEET
ISPOsTPONED

Final plans for the big service 'hwim'
ming meet to be held in the Y. NJ. {.
A. tank were laid at a meeting Of the
representatives, of the different posts
that intend to enter the meet last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. Those at
the meeting called by Dick Whit
comb OF the association, were Sergt
Zimmerman of Fort De Russy,
O'Brien of the U. S. S. Alert, Sergt
OIeafy of the Engineers and Sergt
Wandry of the LIST Infantry. Fort
Kamehameha is also expected to en-
ter a team, although it did not have
a representative there last night.
Owing to the work of the army
and navy involving men who will
want to swim, the date of the meet
was shifted ahead a week, and will
be held on October "a and Is instead
of on October Is and II, as originally
planned. Preliminaries will be swum
on Monday and Tuesday nights before
the first official meeting.
The committee also decided that
Walker of the Alert should not be al
lowed to swim. He was honorably
disch urged from the service of the
government not long ago, but a re,
quest was made that he be permitted
to enter in spite of this fact.
The entries to the meet close on
October 10, and are to be made to the
Y. n. G. A.
The events decided upon ara: A
20-yard novice and 20.yard cham
pionship, plunge for distance, 220'
yard championship, 50.yard cham.
pionship and 50-yard novice. high div
ing and spring board diving, relar
of six men, 40 yards each, and relay
of four men, 60 yards each, l00-yard
breaststroke, 440-yard championship,
the 106-yard novice aid 100-yard
championship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

Three men who are figuring prom
inently in the worlds champion base,
ball series that is now in progress
They are, on the left. Ray SChalk, star
catcher of the Chicago White SoX.
He is referred to as the greatest
backstop in the national game" He
scored the run that won the 1917 pen,
nant for Chicago.
In the middle is Harry Memo" Lie,
bold, the smallest outfiC!der in the
major leagues. Licbold IS a CTcat
fielder and a good hi:t"r, but is not
quite strong enough to run FelsCh
Jackson Or John Collins out of a
regular job. Still, he has played this
season and has done a lot to help
the Sox toward the American Lea&
flag. Liebold was formerly with
Cleveland and was about to be sent
to the minors when Manager Rowland
decided he would fit into the Sox ma.
chine and took him at the waiver
price. He has proved his ability a
lot since the start.
On the right is Art Fletcher, bril-
liant fielder and dangerous hitter
with an instructive baseball brain that
makes him one of the most important
cogs in the machine. He is shortstor
OF the New York Giants and is counted
upon to be an important factor in the
National League champions play in
the worlds series. Fletcher covers
a world of ground and has a great
pair of hands and splendid arm. He
Is not a great hitter, but ne maintains
fair average and is apt to break
up a game at any time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
STLEAGUE
IN EXCITING
BALL CONTEST
Struggle for First Place is Co.
ing on Between Angels and
San Francisco
INV Associated Prsssl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, OCT. o.
The struggle for first place in the
Pacific Coast baseball league con-
tinues so close between the clubs
of San Francisco and Los Angeles
that any slip on the part of the San
Franctscans will result in the loss
OF the lead of the bay city players.
In the series played between these
two teams last week, the Angels took
the extra game thus lessening the
small gap between them by six points.
Salt Lake City which, up to a few
weeks ago. was equally in the running
for first 'honors has been gradually
slipping back and appears to have
about found its level for the time
being. The series it played last week
against Oakland was a disastrous one,
the Salt Lakers being able to win
only one of the seven games played.
Portland, leading the teams in the
second division, started the week only
a short distance behind Salt Lake City
and Manager McCredie can be count.
ed on to make determined effort
to break into the upper three.
Vernon has been hopelessly out OF
the running for some time, but Oak.
land still has time to make consider.
able trouble for the four teams lead.
ing it in the race. Oakland has been
playing like a lot of amateurs one
week. only to come back the next
and play like champions, so rival man.
ayers never can tell what is IN store
for them. H.. 49,. =
For the time being, interest in the
race Of the Pacific coast baseball
league is entirely oyershadowed by
the big worlds series being played
between the New York Nationals and
the Chicago Americans. What batting
has been done here has been prac
/ tically on an even basis although the
popular sympathy may perhaps lean
slightly on the side of the Windy
City players. -. -
Such newspapers as make use of
the electric score board are popular
meccas during play and the streets
are kept from being entirely blocked
to traffic only through the activities
Of the police. ~- a
The sympathies Of the crowd may
readily be judged by the outward and
visible signs they manifest when one
side or the other makes a good or a
bad play. 4 ~... a..