davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

After calling down the newspapers for putting their names in the paper, some people will soon after stop their subscription because the papers have so little personal news.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

A taiIleur that meets all of the re- quirements of well-dressed women is this model in gray shantung silk. With a plaid skirt is worn a box-coat, the vest being of self-material with embroidery in dark blue and gray silk. The collar is cut in one with the vest. In medium size the suit requires 3 1-2 yards 40 inch material.
 Pictorial Review Jacket No. S25S.. Sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 7714. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, p cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Family reunions now, and the ties of kinship are very dear if the din- uex is O. K
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

sorb it quicker and more satisfactor- fly than wipins up with g cloth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
Household Hints

Save the juice of canned fruit. You can make refershing hot weather drinks with it. For instance ,one cup of pineapple syrup blended with one cup of grape juice and a little sweet ening, and mixed with either charged water or ice water, is delicious.
 Careless handling of canned foods has often resulted in illness. Never allow the contents of a can to remain in it after the can has been openeu. Ii is best to empty the can and let the food stand for an hour before cooking or eating same. Peas, beans and asparagus should have the liquid draiuad off and then be covered with cold water.
 The time required for cooking peas depends upon their maturity. Young peas will cook in 30 minutes or even Cess. Overcooking destroys the color and flavor. Boil them slowly in a partially uncovered saucepan and add salt while the peas are still firm. After 20 minutes boiling test oc- casionally, and as soon as tender re- move from the fire. If these sugges- tions are followed the family will be served with delicious peas.
 If you have no meat chopper use the empty baking powder can for mincing vegetables. Puncture the bot tom in several places before using the can. You will be able to do tibet ter and more quickly than with a knife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
IN MISERY
 FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
 Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa" For years was simply in misery from a weakness and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
Scotch ErrS

Cook 6 eggs for 20 minutes in wa ter just below the boiling point, let stand in cold water for 10 minutes
 then strip off the shells. Put 1-2 cup of stale bread crumbs and 1-2 cup of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
Preserved Watermelon Rind

Cut and pare rind into thick slices Boil 1 ounce of alum in 1 gallon Of water, pour it over the rind and let it stand several hours on back part of stove, then take out into cold water and. when cold, put them into a. pickle made thus: For pints of rind. boil together pounds of sugar. | pint of vinegar and 1-2 cup of mixed whole spices, stick cinnamon, cassta' buds, allspice and cloves, about 1-z less of cloves than of other spices. Tie them in a bag. Skim we'll. then add the rinds and boil half an hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
TEMPTING RECIPES

milk in a saucepan and stir and cook to a smooth paste. remove from the hre, add l cup of finely chopped ham, 1-2 teaspoon of mustard, If teaspoon of salt and a few grains of cayenne, then add 1 raw egg and beat thoroughly. Cover the eggs with this mixture, fry in deep, hot fat and drain well before serving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Mir. and Mrs. T. Lubbell and daugh- ter Miriam, New York. are the guests at the home of Mrs. Lubbelrs parents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
YONr Caaila's Skin
will be free from chafing. scaldilsg
 crsp.ions and all soreness if you use Sykes Comfort Powder

For more than 25 years it has been healing and preventing skin soreness.
 2sc at the Vinei and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co.,, Boston. Mas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Mir. and Mrs. Julius Schius, Hunt ington road, entertained at their home over the week -end Miss Hannah Freed and Jack Rashkin of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Mrs. Benjamin Feiman, Hough ave- nue. is spending the summer at Stl- yer Sands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Miss M. Wilks, Miss J. F'riedland, sam Grudln and Julius WiIks, New York, were guests over Sunday at the home of J. F'inkelstone, East Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Miss Sadie Aaron of New York city spent tho weekend as the guest of Miss Pearl Schwartz of Garfield ave nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
Social JOttiings

Mir. and Mrs. J. Miller, 62 Cedar street, for several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

George Hawman, South avenue, ar enploye of the Times composing room returned to his duties, after a well earned two weeks vacation spent at Fairfield Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Mrs. Lyman l.. Hill of 774 Seaview avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Kathryn Ellis Hill to Ensign George K. Rielly, which took place this morning at the church of the Blessed Sacrament, at ' o'clock with q low mass service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Mir. and Mrs. James Cassidy and Mary OIIara of SC North Washing ton avenue, have returned from a weeks vacation at the Catskill Mountains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Miss Eleanor Painter of State street. returned from an extended visit to Washington, D. C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Mir. and Mrs Jarvis Williams, Jr., of Cleveland avenue. entertained a few of their friends at dinner at the White Turkey Inn last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Max Tendrich and son Irving, New York, spent several days with MT. and Mrs. A. Friedman Hough avenue, before leaving for the Catskills to spend the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Members of the Authors club will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Henry Miles of Greenfield Hill, on Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Mrs. Elmer Beardsley of State street, Is spending several days with Mrs. Belle B. Ten Eyck at Music Colony, l.. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Fred R. Christensen 1O3O Central avenue, and MT. anc Mrs. F. T. Probert, 35 Ford place spent the weekend in Atlantic City N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

MT. and Mrs. George Savard and their four children, Miss Elizabeth, Harold, Donald and Milton Savard, of Noble avenue, left the city July l, for California, where they will spend two months.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-16
ARE YOU WILLARDING, OR
WORKING?

Since editorial sermons are still
oep8sinnalv preached concerning
'thc bom hmNoen cam ana Abel
u,rlaus ID Is nut Too iatc 10 oifrra
SERMON editorial ola ihc conflict
hciu,rn willard nnd Dempsey
THO burden oil This sermon Is
.aea that N would uui bD Offered.
Ntre Is uoi So patient that AS prom
mc0t = citizen as M less Willard
would nprcr take ihr trouble 90
learn if NJ he. wh, MOT others
posdhs ym
people tho .ao Walard .tran.
mos unl DIS. .pamino paaner.
agree thar ho played instead Of
worked. ihai he was at AN times
confidently oarclcss and Chat he
seldom orNcver ealled for READ ae
fiou From bis hired opponents
People Who SAW Willard enter Che
rIue wiz bear Wiince that hc cu-
tered apoa ihe championship con
te,i in exactly tho same way llc
SMILED around upon the audience.
u.s. b, he Were Che speaker 90 m
annual church p0euie ho ~aWicr
al u the center of ihc ring, hc
tapped bis opponent lightly 10y the
iaco q couple of fines and when
De and his adversary came toy
eoihcr and were ordered io|
" hrcak, hc threw both arms
wide ami stepped back as grace
fully as u The referee bad eiacu
lated "Dos-a.dos at country
dancc I'm q word, he carried the
psychology ot his previous play
contests Go his work contest
Dempsey pursued diameirical,
the onnositc course III. praetic.
bouts wcrc real contest. n.
fought all tho time ana once or
twice he camo rather moan io ooi
TING the worst ol il In fhem no
entered the rnin n. "A ,yillino. win.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-16

CIR blrsh ~ aught thni . might say
or i tu hide from public Wow
a lnBlr a ed that 4 mHy No.
WheN they arc Visor. oliDf grown
Ati Hl llfes WAYS goo them af,
hnrwn
: woulis 'ot>nHJ. thciif LIT 10 m'ud
pccaHonA WHOM was Whlnd
on have bonn in my reruId see
ono cuus to hc ashamed of nc
Z wont to ieaN my children hero
IO wals THROUGH life without 20 fear.
wont tu nave ihem proud go Hiy
Ih0N nHHr my name from dHS tu d1v
] want tarm always to he gad
Ilnf wfN hpsen Cor theu dGd
hN .lgif a. Guest
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-16

me ei industry than The na'ion,
ihai ID, io organize Industry ard
0 mmrni hy riots and procla-
uN.fIlfe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-16
PAlLLtEs GRAB ZIG
LEAGUE CATCHER

HN rhe Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA Iiiy Al
nnunreucnt WAS Wudc today chat
NAifr IHrrossOr catcher irrs hnsu
ohftned hy the rhieioluhiH National
iclru CLUB lie came from, me Ros
lon Nationals through ihe waiver pto-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-16

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS.

Wednesday, July Is, 1919
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
Ownership a Privilege.
From the Kansas City Star.

a good share of the ground of the city Of London is owned by the
Duke OF Westminster. Once a year, to demonstrate his ownership,
he has chains stretched across the streets that traverse his property.
1t is a formal notification to the public that he reserves all his rights.
Americans regard this sort of thing as a survival from 1euGaHsn.
They wouldn T think of tolerating it. But they tolerate worse abuses
from their own land owners with never a protest.
The dukes chains are put up at such times that traffic really is
hardly Inconvenience. But there are practices by owners of zeal
estate in American cities that are a serious handicap on the town 3
prosperity.
1t is almost impossible to get from the retail district to a resi-.
dence district in any direction without passing vacant lots and shacks
in such condition as to be q disgrace to the owner.
Its the mans own land to do with as he p1eases, isn't it," we
say. Not 1t is not.
The ownership Of land is not a right, but a privilege. 1t is sub
jct to certain restrictions that can be enforced by the courts. 1t is
subject to other restrictions not enforceable at law, but morally Just
as binding. No man has the right to keep his property in such shape
HAT it s an eyesore. No man has the right to injure the community
by Haunting weeds or clay banks o swamps o ash piles o tumble
down buildings in the face of people who pass.
There are men III American cities whose property is approaching
in value year by year while they do not turn their hands over The
growth Of population is making them rich. Yet they are maintain
ing the property in such disgraceful condition that it is an affront to
every civilized person, a constant damper on the town. spirit, a warn
ing to every stranger to keep away from a city that permits such
Ehif:essness.
The parasite who refuses to do anything TO keep his own property
IN shape and depends on profitlng from the energy of his neghbor IS
q bad citizen He is q detriment to the town. Enough such can ruin
q city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
viii British Keep a King?
From the Los Angeles Times

Before the war there were many who
said that George v would probably be
the last king Of Great Britain. They
believed that the country was bound ia
become a republic. Today some of them
are not SO sure OF 1t.
Throughout the war King George
proved thai he was a regular fellow" as
many Americans publicly called him. and
the Prince of Wales, the heir apparent,
showed that he was q chip Of the old
block. So correct and at the same time SO
thoroughly human was the behavior Of
the ember Of the royal family tina the
house, German though Il is by descent.
obtained more popularity than ever.
Many there are who believe that Eng
land has nothing to gain and much to
lose by changing its form of govern
ment. The king OF Great Britain han far
less power than the president Of the
United States. The king dare not do
anything against tie Will OF the cabinet.
The existence of the cabinet depends
upon the house OF commons and The house
OF m represents the win Of TIE
people. Therefore the people rule. If
that Is not democracy, what is?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

National Crop Improvement Service,
StVX7HAT at nrst glance may seem
\ w to be q hardship win. n
reality, prove to be a great blessing"
says MI. Frank Baackes, Vice president
American Steel and Wire company,
f'The new tax law says that every per
son shall make q tax return, stating
his income, from which the unmarried
man may deduct $1,000 and the mar
ried man $1,000 exemption.
"A very small percentage Of Amer
fcan farmers keep records which give
this exact Information. Uncle Sam
now steps In and insists that eyery
farmer shall keep records OF his bust.
mess.
Like every other innovation, there
will be some confusion, but after he
gets the hang Of 1t the farmer will
wonder how he ever did business With
but 1t.
"a few years ago the crop improve
lment committee, by the aid of the
office Of farm management at Wash
ington. issued a very comprehensive
record book which has been widely
adapted by more than forty states.
Every agricultural college now has an
Extension department which win,
Through the county agents, help each
man to keep the necessary books.
''The fundamentals are very simple.
The first thing the farmer is to do is
to take an inventory Of everything he
owns on December 81. 1913. He is adj
,vised to keep a bank account and de-
post everything received and pay by
check. Most Of the information re-
lQuired can be thus obtained. You
should make a plain statement Of ex-
penses and receipts, which should be
kept separately.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

from tho Milwaukee journal.
Hunaor - Oftsn cutting. II Ia fun for tbs
people % whom It y presented the
reverse to the person who IL made the
object Of, Il And eometimes. Oddly, humor
And pAth0A thu ridiculous and the cub
VINE Join hands In such n manner as to
snake either treatment difficult. Nowhere
= this better Nxempiifisd than in the Sim
pc record. . mere publication IN the cas-
1aify list Of the death. in action. Of
AAussts Opelchuck. Arkansas. What .
me sudde6 eppar4tion OF the nanne In
1eanf-an impulse to laughter and r!dicule,
mich drss instantly before the larger fact
tnat its wearsf was a. heroic = figure as
tnts world produces-a man who met his
MSASh brAyely. In the performance OF his
Auty.r which duty assumes no less pro-
poetions than tho personal preservation of
IL hs3fyttOgliy~-And laugh Living,
md pursuing his humble occupation, his
MAMA would HAYS besp hia1nned forth
XS2fE fSK- l...a- nyr erpr,,1 pafc at thn nrnfaaE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
silk From Wild insects.

IA A|OhloO 1lIuGS.
At the Royal institution Professor III. NJ.
LEROY said that the British empire had
never realized the possibilities of the silk
industry. and that 1t existed only in India.
and dated from before British occupation.
The French, on the other hand. had de-
yeloped 1t In many Of their colonies. None
the less, there were 1000, 900 people en-
gagged In the production Of silk in India,
and 1t was almost entirely a home In
Austry.
The caterpillars n moths Of "mul-
berry" silk We're entirely ,domesticated
creatures, now unknown In the wild con-
dition, but there were three kinds which
We're the product of insects stiIl living
wholly or partly in the forests. hi
'Tasar." or 'tussore" silk imported to
this country came chiefly from China
and Japan. but In India there were 100, 900
collectors, 10000 women twisters, and
80, 600 weavers producing 1t for Indian
consumption. The adult insects lived In
the hill forests Of northwest India. The
cocoons pun by the caterpillars were
collected and allowed to hatch, the males
liberated, and the females were pegged
out on thatch. where they were visited BY
the males. and In due course laid eggs,
the caterpillars from which were reared
on trees. 'Muga" silk was produced
bought from collectors and sttached to
sticks until they laid eggs. The cater
pillars, when large enough, were put on
trees to feed. When q tree was stripped.
a piece of cloth was hung to one of tha
branches, and the caterpillars collected
on 1t were then moved to q new tree.
'Eri" silk comes from caterpillars which
feed on the castor oil plant. It is OF
great value In India, because 1t Is the
only silk which can be spun from cocoons
without killing the insect in the cocoons,
and lie, therefore, the only silk that can
be worn by a strict Hindu.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

Regarding expenses. you can in.
ciude all money paid for hired helm.
except any wages that you pay to your
children under age. Gasoline. oils.
grease, etc. is expense when used for
machinery. trucks, tractors. automo.
oiies, ETC.. about the farm. When
used for motorcars driven for pleas.
ure 1t cannot be SO deducted.
Taxes upon farm land, live stock.
machinery, buildings, personal prop
erty, and the home. is expense. All in.
surance Is expense except life insur-
ance and insurance on the home. Cost
OF repairs Is expense except repairs
on the home. The cost of permanent
improvement is not expense. Repairs
on pleasure carr must not he deducted
What 10 lncome7
The tax return blanks will explain
to you what you are to include. The
government will establish branch ofa-
ces In banks. etc, where you may OBJ
tain assistance In making your return.
Your income must include all money
received, such Us interest, dividends,
rent, insurance loss, and whatever you
may sell, salaries, wages and profits
from speculations must also be In.
Guided.
THE money you pay for income tax
will be well spent, as it will teach you
to keep exact records Of different farm
activities and you Will find that when
you have learned to compute costs that
you will be on the high road to sue
cess.
"At a very nominal expense you may
get farm record books with full instruc-
lions from your agricultural college.
In every farm bureau there should be
a section devoted to farm accountA."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
Their visw efHear.4

R~eturninE soldiers Of the 10Th bss-
FADE drew up resolutions expressing
their objections to Hearst as enc
per OF the Welcoming committee and
reinforced the resolutions with the
following caustic parody n The Lips
that Touch Liquor Shall Never Touch
Mine.'y
That's him. the guy in the black stetson
with the cold storage air. the sanctia.d
smile, 8s{
That's waving the nag like he's scared .
The Tag that We fought for At Thierry-
Chateau:
The flag that he hung on his paper to
The coils Of tn. snake that was Kissing
II he wants to shake hands you bet IN
decline,
Ssr the hand that shook Bernstorff.s win
never shake mine.
II you ask why they pick that breed Of
. pup
70 welcome us home again, I'll give u
II don't seem to be Just the right thing
To try to mix yellow with the red, white
and blue.
! Feel like q guy who has come home e
his shack.
To find a wolf waiting to welcome him
back:
II he puts out his paw I shall fall out Of
line,
For the hand that shook Bolo's viii nsyer
shake mine.
A job in Berlin would be more in his line.
snaking hands with Hun heroes. back
from the Rhine.
And telling the boches they have not
fought In vain.
And they'll get back their lost of Alsace-
Lorraine;
II he lamps me. you bet Til sidestep
some way,
II ne holds out his mitt. I'll dodge it and
say:
In a lingo he surs must know, .Nein.
For the hand thai shook Bernstorfr.
will never shake mine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
Just Around the Corner.
From Golfers Weekly.

At the beginning Of March, four years ago, Rupert Brooks was
aboard the British transport Grantully Castle, near the coast Of Spain,
on that voyage which was his last. To a friend in England be wrote
All day we've been juto Out Of sight of land. 80 or 80 miles away
nm Of sight but in smell There "a something earthly in the at ana
waIm-.uke thu consciousness of a presence in the dark: 1t wasn't that
wall OF. scent and Invisible blossom and essential spring tht knocks
o flat quite suddeniy,a al you've come round ONE unseen corner In
# thu atmosphere. so miles ut from q South Sea island: but it VA the
Good smell OF land.
We doubt if the mystic, sudden realization of near spring was
ever better expressed than by that vivid phrase some unseen corner
IN the atmosphere About this time of year-and generally it hap
pens at night, when smells Ire keenest-one knows that the corner
has been turned. The unmistakable new tang and softness creeps
through the dark. Often it comes with q night Of melting snow, when
downhinr cutters tinkle daintly under lids of rotting ice, and e
strange, metallic flavor sleeps upward from the sodden ground. We
need no ground hog or equinox to tell is when the world has wheeled
her huge shoulder into that sunward slant. The nose is the true
Aatroiogeri We are still out Of sight of spring-but "in smcllp'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
Some Enduring OBSTACLES.
From the New York Su

y IT .SFW IVIN DuN.
Someone has cried out for a new costa
sy."
What Is the matter with the Old onesi
Have we forgotten?
That We live on q star.
That no ono has ever found cut why
two and two make four.
That the sun Is just as much OF a mir
acie today as It was when It was first
seen.
That no one has yet found out where
the music Is when the violin is silent.
That no Darwin has yet discovered how
a beefsteak creates one kind Of thought
and pumpkin pie another.
That a child's steady gaze causes YOU
to lower your own-and you know not
why.
That love is more %rapturous to the civil
lied man and more OF q mystery to h.n
than II is to q savage
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
From the Duluth Heral,

From The Duluth Herald.
Anybody who may be tempted to chea.
Uncle Sam out Of any Of his due under
he income tax should reflect upon what
happened to Seymour L. Rsu, a broker
Of New York. Mr.. Rau tucked his In
come tax which should nave been S,62. u
His case came before a federal court,
and this is what the federal court Or.
dered MIR. Rau to do:
First. to Ray double the amount OF his
eyaded tax.
Second. 70 pay two fines OF $50 each.
And. third, to 20 to Jail Tor 80 days.
ESwAre the income taTI It has teeth
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
Saved From the Rummaae.

ooh, John" sobbed Mrs. John, 1--WE
done something awful, and I'm almost
afraid to tell you--but j must!
made a most awful mistake this
morning and sent your new dress suit
to the rummage sale instead of your
old one, and when l found out what !
had done and ran over to get 1t back
it had been sold"
"Thats all right, Mabel, DEAR" said
John amiably. II stopped in at the
sale myself and bought 1t back for So
cents"