davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
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Grfelter, SET uoeluffenDe
beitaar al GIeper peb 8linbeinititu-
tet i SanespiIIe, gaD forleben en-
aoneert for strafiangerne | Mail-
pun statsfangiel. Sc bIir1be Muii-
fere gioroe megen 2pffe, og Der
befsIeoes meb Gaarer og gmil
blanot Songerue.
@isconiins MfoeIing al Stor-
arnneen bolot itoite nge fin 43be
aarlige 2eirinmIiug i mooiion, %
omtrent 1000 Neteraner bopbe afgi-
bet Mfgoe. Sc fleite leoidgeoes bog
LAT 6amilie % 8enner, iaa @iRiter.
neg Antal nnrmeoe 1tg De 10000.
Sen egentlige SER bar iDeb Comp
&anooll, bbor De mere raife %
baarofere al De MI graaner6e, @ete-
ro11er ne0 bet frie 6eltltp. @ete-
ro11ernes @obeofrnpter bar bog benz
lagt til @arf &otel.
De i gau Claire parenoe Be-
teraner fra 8orgerfrigen bor pe6
&eiolutioner, fom ifaI forelegges
nRite 2egisIatur, proteiteret moo,
at Mabnihgen al Bifetioen i9ttes til
3Ote MeaI iom ogiaa er @rnbimpf-
ningsbag til Minbe ON foIone Sri
gere. Oct ct Meolen1mer al rgogle
8eit", 6. g., st., &eteroner ira set
&ompagni, iom giennem o8rger-
frigen bar a%rigsernen nOlo Mbe"
TOM lin Sane, Der bar beotaget benz
ne Broteit, og De fore1laar, at Giife-
iGionens Mabning beniatteS til en-
onoen Sag.
S Ma6iion tit man forr. Sen-
oag fra. Muitin, aeras, Undertaking
ON, at M1ltimillioneren s. q. Sg-
Ben Dor 6gb berite6s lom' en- poerit
fattig Mano. Son betalte $1.50(
pr. l1ge for ct britt tarbeliet @a-
relic, % fun 'faa Gents u6gapes for
De npopenoige Maalti6er. 2groag
Mften oeoe ban ganite pluoielig, oe
man troeoe fgrit, at ban poo 8pens
8etoitning maatte bringes / Sor6en.
SEQ at unoerigge en- Gel &opirer,
iom fanotes / bans CONNER, bite
set Jig imtolertio, at ban lapt be-
regnet bar bprb fine 6 Millioner
Collars, og Der bar ingen. Meangel
paa benz, Der tilbg6 fin 9ieneite Tom
administrators. Mr. Og6en, Der
blep 80 Mar =garrmel, bar / 6e ii6lte
10 Mar boet %Detselpis ! Mo6iion g
Muitin, &eras> og BON eieoe &otel-
Ter og andre 5orretningsbDgninger
! obiion fpm / @uperior, Obi
cago og / flere 8per / 9eras iamt
Sarmlanb Ser. og i Soma, @iscon-
lin, Sllinois oip. Ga ban fsrit tom
til 9eras, fipbte ban til en- meget
Lab 8ris 10000 Mcres 2aro, og
ulene bette lfal mi pGre bero en-
Torml1e. Gen 9omle mar6, Ore
MI / mango Mar bar lepet iom en-
gremit, bar ugift, og % bon lite
Jig noget Eeitamente, bar
allereoe flere Mrpirger melot Jig.
San ifal f%orreiten babe flere Slegt-
iaoDel i @isconiin iom
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

er r%eprpienteret i. 8eitprelier. Ser
bar oglGa b9ret pao Gale at oni9t-
tie Ell neutrality-suspicious. for 8pen,
og oenne 8lan biI maaite 1enere BIZ
be fremitillet til 8eotogel1e eller
5orfoitelie peb ct .lpecielt @nlg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
6~!nn1rrBuull!1.

- - S5s
Meb "a Sinners 8ariel bar An.ts'
foritonberen beforbret Mrbeibsmoni
Sens @eter &anien. ira &onseriget
oper @renien. Manoen, Der ct
6anf l%lnberfaot, er. ifslge n5cbles.
migicbe @ren5poit" faloen De prsi-
fife Mpnbigbeber It'll 8efoGr" Deo
at piie Jig i ct bonif 5orlamlings'
bus. /
200 nnsc MorbtsDigere heb Dan.
nenirfe. Sper 200 nnge Norolles-
bigere bar iii. r@opeoinoen" belta.
get i en-, Gptletur sem 81. M}ai ODER
,Ganfelmarf. Gperfe, xSSite6 % Giles.
big til 9%unneoirfe. unber belle 9u=
req ebifanere0es Deltagerne al go.
liti % @enoarmer, iom emo lite til
loo, at Ser gioroeS &olot peo set
banife Minoesmerfe pe6 Sanfel.
. mart 81. Set lamme gientog Jig
be0 Steo neb Minoesmerferne for
Sebleppegrell og 2esiee. Maturlig-
bis utuotte Der beller lite ,peo Dan.
11epirfe boIbes nogen Sale.
N=-,t NN-..H -~lH- rH- - .-+F.
III Bremmeobosen / @boefro neo
0onnepirfe gienginer pi- fslgen6e
ubpluf:
81. Z. 1918. Geo @oloemars-
ml1ren Dpeleoe SEN 81. Salli 1918
ben firfeIige,. epangeliif- lutberife
~l1ngbomsforening fra &eumiiniter %
inng, 80 Mano fterf, at fulot 8rpit
.Scblestpig 9olltein meerumicblu-
gen.. .. @riebe.
n@ip aeis'eren, bpoo &eiierens- er,
90 Gonmarf, bpao Danif er."
Sc to 2inier er eiennemitreget.
Gao 9yjf 1taor ser ct onoet 5teo:
Sen preiiiife 9rn boloer foit
peb, bpao Sen en- Gang bar.
5. %. @cboubii, Mlien."
rSSnotil man flipper Mserne al
ben!" - er ser fpiet til pao 9anif.
Ser fin0es oglaa imuffe notrpf
for be 6slelier, 6olf gribes at Der.
Soaleoes ct &ers, fom to unge &i-
ger fra Sunoepeo bar lfrepet 5rem-
meborbbogen:
0e blep bet bort aalo imoo stor=
mems Muet
at itao iom gamle Danmorfs 8elge-
brDber,
% ON De Euitn6 @rape bol6e &agt,
og blipe pes at bore Sgnoeripoer.
Nupel, for Sis og Eime, for 2ptfen
roaber Sub!
Men bpob hi Tan, set piI Ri, / @aab
.bol6e nb.
{nn Imnnp lin Mnnrfnnn Ndnpr lfn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

geo ct ipeeialt @alg, blep ben
fommunale Saloon forleoen %al1tori=
ferret / 2emmon, og en- Borening al
48 9irefterer er organiferet for at
begDn6e BET fommunaIe Drtffeialg
ben lite Suit. s.. g.. 9emmo11, bpis
Nopn 8pen, bgrer, bleb balgt til
Direftionens Sormanb, og oe andre
D%irefterer beftoar al 8anfgrer,
&ipbmpno, Mbisl1ogipepe, Mbpofnter
og 2anbogenter, men Der gigres. ops
mprfiom paa, at &rnlteitonben life
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
4uh B1kata.

Sc gamle Settlere i @tonlep
County bill afbolee lit aarlige Mpoe
/ Sort 8ierre Sen lite og 12te Mu-
guit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

Ter tre0tDe tor al 1nt1ge en-. Gel
moaife oer UNDER Gejs. !.
Negtes fan set 10 beller lite, al
Ebe forlfjellige pioenifabelige gfspe.
oitioner, fife ltgefrem bi6rqger til a
gge Mntollet. Selp ON mon mel
MDlius= gricbiens trngiife SiRbne
in mente mao pnife, at fremtioige
|gfspe6itioner ditto mnotte trgffe
ma11ge Offer, r1aa mon Dog for ~
renes SfDl0 boabe BET mooiatte
Som Set mi gaar, fan BET lite rel
lpnge blipe peb meo at gao. Ergng1
at Mermeifet fra SDo, truet al $50
larulpen fra Moro, gaar @olarofier
ben pisie %l1n0ergang 'Megbe. Ser
for man bet inoitpnoiG baabes, a
ben 9o11fe ti6ligere @o~lonibeitDrer
lSultitsraab St. Mgller, nDlig no,
pifle0e i ct Goreorag for @r6,1lanos
interesiereoe: PIT operflptte $50,
Iarofien til oertn egneoe @iitrifte1
Il 8eiterenlnrb" n1aa piie Jig giett
nemferlig. Maaife set 0erefter e.
Song i Jremfii0oen biI ppre mlilig1
at tpmme ben, % ifaffe Gifimoernl''
ct 3us0pr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
INTERNATTONAI, EGG
 LAYING CONTEST

Two eggs a week is better perform ance than the average hen makes at this season of the year but two eggs in one day is the record of White Leghorn bullet No. 667 owned by Charles HeigI of Rocky River, Ohio. The laying contest does not expect to establish very many layers of this sort nor does it anticipate that the few birds who do this extraordinary feat will be able to repeat it very often. As a matter of fact the records of the first contest held at Storrs show that only four hens laid two eggs in any one day during the entire year, or in other words this thing happened once for about each nineteen thousand eggs that were gathered.
 The continued cold weather last week seems to have temporarily yield of 1492 eggs for all pens was 144 eggs less than the yield for the preceding week it is relatively 166 GEES more than the yield for the cor responding week last year. This tenn porary drop in production has been due to the lower yield of the lighter breeds. They seemed unable to weather the protracted cold snap as we'll as the Rocks,l Reds, and Wyan- dottes. The heavier breeds more than held their own during the past week while the Leghorns and Campines laid nearly 200 eggs less than they did in the preceding week. Of the six best pens for the week 1t will be seen that only one of these are Iseghorns. It is believed nevertheless that the birds will soon adjust themselves to winter conditions. They consumed nearly 200 pounds more mash feed last week than usual and it is well known fact that birds first begin to eat more. then weigh more, then lay more.
 Ed Cams pen of English White Wyandottes won first place for the third successive week with a yield of 43 eggs. N. W. Hendryx,s White Leghorns from New Haven were sec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
Banana Frattera

Place half a pound of sifted flour in a large bowl. Add two tablespoon fuls of olive oil, half a teasp oonfuI Of salt and one ta1blesp oonful of vanilla. extract. Briskly stir with a wooden spoon for five minutes. Just before serving beat the whites of three eggs, add to the batter and gently mix for one minute. Now cut six peeled sound bananas, each in two crossuise pieces. Roll them in the batter, plunge in boiling fat and fry ten min utes, turning with a skinner once in a while. Lift UP thoroughly drain on a towel and neatly trim all round Serve with the following sauce:
 Place in a bowl the yolks of two eggs and one tablespoonful of grant, lated sugar. Mix well with spoon for. two minutes. Boil in a saucepan one half cup of milk and one-half cup Of cream, adding seven drops of vanilla As soon as it comes to a boil, pour. gradually over the eggs and sugar. continually stirring. Transfer into a saucepan. set the pan on the fire, heat for three minutes without ceasing stirring bt do not allow to boil. Re move the pan from the fire Strain through a. cheesecIoth into a bowl and serve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
TO-DAYS POEM
HANDLING THE CHRISTMAS FIRE.

By orvHIe A. Petty. When the year is old and the nights
 are bold
 And the hearth is gray with the ash
 of care: When the world is rolled in a powder
 ed cold
 And ice and fear are everywhere; Collect the moonbeaLns soft and shy, Catch a spark from the midnight sky, And faith from the days that cannot
 die;
 Gather the glow of the shining And slint of gIittering spears that
 grow,
 And light of eyes that love and
 know The end of a story yet untold; And mingle with this blaze of gold The hope repentant sunbeams hold; And fragment myths from foreign
 shore:
 Ando fan with songs of mystic lore, Heap customs, quaint from days of
 yore Against tho clog of moral dross, And to it's flaming laughter toss The broken ends of gain and loss And, then. when they sing like a throbbfng stringe; As sweet as the strain of a. sacred
 Tyre; When light they fling where the
 shadows cling,
 You have AindIed again the Christ
 mas fire!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
Cottage Pudding.

Take any pieces of stale bread. crusts, &c., pour over them some boil ing water and leave them to soak till the crusts are quite soft; drain off the water and beat up the bread well with a fork, removing any hard Jumps that you cannot break up; add one ounce of dripping, well clarified, or suet finely shred, a handful of well washed and dried entrants, sugar to taste and a grate or so of nutmeg. Have ready a well ibuttered baking dish i, oie use. this dripping, margarine or nut butter or any ktnd). and bake in a. good oven This pudding will take from one and a half to two hours to hake. A great improvement is the addition of a lit tie jam, this being especially good for children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

Jameson. Why. he will sell it to fhe railroad company for half as much again! You should never do business with strangers.'
 That adunoattton was too much for the gentle Miss Harriet. sT am ana,Ky,' she said. "An this day people va have known for years have been trying to buy our property for less than the stranger offered us. Moreover, had il not been for MT. Wa1ltngford, nothing would have been. done about either that property or our fathers uaalitary academy for twenty two yeaEs to come, by which time both my aister and my. self would have been dead, hope II MT. WalhngfoEd. after buying tho school property, makes a prOdG of $25s 5soOo fer himself, as yzxsdeRsaand from his telegram that he has, both my sisber Martha and L who hava discussed the matter thoroughly, only wish that it was morel Bestdes.'' and she waved her hand zn the geneEzlI direction of the huge bouquet of pfxk roses, now widely blown and pfEher- ing in their third day-e besides, MF WRlltngHord's father was frlena 0l General SEnft1so1!~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
alSS LIBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
ScoErece name and address must be eivcn to insure attention.
 but not to print.S SAddress letters to Laara Je4n LAh. hey, s1e President ssres<.
 Brooklyn, N. F.,
His Idea of Marriage-Hers
Dear Miss Libbey

Dear Miss Libbey:
 The morning paper contained a let ter of A B.'s-the young man's opin- ion of a wife he would like. He de- scrfbed himself. If he is all he claims, he would be an ideal husband HIS ideas of marriage are mine. He took the liberty to describe himself. Should not do the sane2 am 5 feet 6 inches in height. slender build, dark brown hair, dark blue eyes, good looking. yet not pretty; considered having good disposition; twenty four years old. I am home; practice domestic science, sewing, household duties. I play the plano: am accom- plshed in arts and fancy work; have 8 good education; am not dighty or hckle, but retiring. I like jolly times, as young persons do; am Of refined parents. My greatest ambition is to be true wife, a loving mother; keep my own home. with loving husband. appreciating, What sweeter, more sa- cred ambition can a girl hope for? Please advise devoted reader.
 D. A.
 You are a girl of the right sort, judging from your clearly defined let ter The young man referred to has the right principles regarding a wife. earnestly trust you may each be- come suited, as both are worthy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
Worried Sweetheart
Dear Miss LAbbey:

Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 have been interested in your talks and ask your advice I have been go- ing with a young man six months. He is good to me, but seems a trifie jealous; gets mad easily over little things no one would think of. He is jealous of friends whom am only cordial to. Is there any way to break him of being jeaEous2 He is always sorry after being mad a day or two; wants to make up. I hope to see your answer published soon.
 WORRUExD SWEETHEART.
 There's usually two sides to every story. He may believe he is In the right when he is displeased at your cordiaIity to your friends. You can not be too careful in not giving him the least cause to provoke his anger. Some men make mountains out of n1olehills. Both of you should turn over 8 new leaf, upon whose pages Is written true love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

It is very well for lovers who have had falling out to imagine they were not lonely when the days were sunny, skies were blue, and evenings short. But now, when the air is so crisp and cold that the lights have to be lit early, and there's no one to make the parIor warm and cozy, for girls heart grows weary as she thinks of the lover who is not to come any more. If there's ever a time in her life when she feels like having a good cry it's when she looks at the flicker ing Iamplight in the window which aI- ways welcomed him and he declared was so hoznelike. Would he rennen- Der that this was his calling evening and wonder if she would recolIect it. too?
 No man who has ben used to visit ing a sweetheart in the dear old win ter time can ever make himself quite contented thereafter if they should have falling out.
 The girl can sit in her home and welcome the friends who chance to Crop in; but the man-ad1! his situa- ton is entirely different. During the day, hard at work with his duties, he has no time to thing. It's when his work is over and he returns to his boarding place that memory and regret will crowd in despite hts va- liant efforts to shut them out of his thoughts.
 He hurrtes through his dinner me chanical1y. The other 1ooarders saun- ter into the sitting room for their usual game of cards. The estranged lover goes slowly up to his hall bed- room He has been wont to hurry into his best suit and hie hfnself off to the home of his best girl. He has no one to call on who could interest him the least. He opens his trunk, 1 . z,f long and earnestly He replaces the picture and curses himself for his fol- | tIy in allowing any cc1dness to come
 between them. The room is so deso- late that he cannot endure it. He hurries out on the street to ntngle wits the crowd and forget his lonelt- ness.
 Happy lovers stroll past him with linked arms. These sights make him heart hungry Then and there he makes up his mind to try to effect a
 reconciliation with his girl if it is in
 his power.
 He puts his plan into execution be- fore he can ponder and perhaps fa1ter lover it. His footsteps turn voluntarily 1 into the street which leads to her home Another moment and he is l ringing the bell. His sweetheart arl- swers the summons at once. wonder ing if her ears have deceived her with that familiar ring. m sorry ana lonesome, AnoIIie.'' he begins desper- ate1y Don't you think we should call it malzing4up time ?'
 What girl who really loves could say her lover navy Summer time is mating time with the birds Human
 hearts are more susceptible to love s influences in the dear old winter time. given 8, cozy parlor, the rosy glow or the lamps soft light, and the right girl beside one. Lovers who fall out in winter time make up in a hurry The wedding day is the sooner named when Cupid fits his bow with icfcle arrows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
tilted For Going With Young
 People
Dear Miss L.ibbey:

Dear Miss Iibbey: am a girl of sixteen: have dark brown eyes, dark brown hair, light complexion; am feet inches tall Am too tall? I went with 8 young man twenty-one years old; thought very much Of him. He got offended when went riding with a bunch of others one afternoon. Did not come to see me for three weeks. Then he came and wanted to make up. [ would not. have always been sorry for it and would like to make up now. My folks and sisters think lots Of him.. Please answer how to make up with him.
 MI This is a little lovers quarrel that will probably right itself in the near
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
A CORNER FOR COOKS
Baked Meat punpling.

Make a, dough as for shortca.ke, roll out and cut in squares. Take one cup full of cold boiled ham or other meat, one cupful Of breadcrumbs, one cup aful Of hot mashed potatoes. two eggs; pepper, salt and butter to season. Beat all we'll together and place one large spoonful in the centre of each square, bring the corners all together in the centre and pinch them so they will hold. Bake in a quick oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

future One who has no interest in another does not care to know if that one cares for going with another. But he must know he has no claim upon harm in your going with young peo- pie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

''Is it considered. bad form to use colored stationery g queried Elinor.
 s'It is not bad form toSuse colored stationery replied her mother, epro- vided the coIors are delicate, unob- trusdve ones, though, it is much less used than form erly. One is absolute ly sure, however, of being in entirely correct form when using plain white linen paper; that is always in good taste"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
MAKING-UP TIME
 FOR LOVERS

.Is there within thy heart need That mine cannot fulfill? One chord that any other hand
 Could better make or stil1?'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

A bomb exploded in front of the Church of St. C1ementine in Rome, Italy. damaging the court yard of the church and adjoinig buildings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

Senator Works, who gave Washing ton a stricter law regulating saloons Introduced a bill to enforce Sunda. closing rule for barber shops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

Particularly pretty b this costume in sand cOlored covert cloth The sleeveG and skirt are oG the same material. but the jacket is of cloth or velvet. The model requires yards 44-tnch cloth and 1A yard 40-inch velvet All of the parts or the jacket are cut from . fold of material
 The making. too. 1g simple. First pleaf lower edges o9 front and back, bringing slot to small 70" perforations and stitch Center-6ront indicated by large ~Os perforations. Close shoulder seam. Sew peplum to lower edge of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

Great Britain consented to the pro- posaI Of Americans to send relief to- JerusaIem
 The British government purchased 100000 bushels Of cash oats at Win nipeg
 Raymond Lucas, 10 years old, of Ox- ford, Kan, was fatally injured when he was dragged across railroad tracks by 2 calf he had 'sroped'' while play ing cowboy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

The Pennsylvania Railroad shops a Todd's Cut, Del, resumed operation on full time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

Wreaths and Laurel Ropinq
 JOHN RECIk & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

Wreaths and Laurel Rouinu
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

Mrs. Alice Bonnet of Brooklyn. 1os years old, expects to cook her own Christmas turkey and indulge in an Irish jig when the dancing begins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

ond with sS eggs, and a pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by Colonial Farm. Ter pie, N. H., were close third with ST eggs for the week. F. L.. Tuttless Barred Rocks from Ashland, Mass. and Neale Bros White Wyandotbes from Appor1aug F. l., tied with 36 eggs each and Merritt M C1arkis Barred Rocks from Brookfie1d Center, followed closely with 35 eggs.
 The ten leading pens to date are as follows:
 Ed Cam, Hoghton, near Preston,
 England. White Vyandottes. 2s6 Windsweep Farm, Bedding Ridge
 Conn. White L1eghorns. 232 Storrs Exp. Station, (Sour milk
 pen9 White IeghornE. 217 HilIvtew Poultry Farms, St AL
 bans, Vt, Rhode Island Reds. 210 Merritt M. Clark, Brookf1eld Cen
 ter, Ct, White Leghorus :, 192 Merritt M. Clark, Brookheld, Cen
 ter, Ct, Barred Rocks. 191 storrs Experiment Station, white Colonial Farms, TepIe. N. H.. R. I. Reds. 189 Manor Poultry Farm. Manorvil1e.
 I4 l., White Leghorns. 1s2 P. G. PIatt, Wallingford, Pe White Leghorns TIT
 Immigration at the port of New l York is now only about 20 per cent of normal and is made up largely of Italians, Irish1nen and Scandinavians.
 Mrs. Alice Bonnet of Brooklyn, 103 years old, expects to cook her own 1 Christmas turkey and indulge in an Irish jig when the dancing begins. l Charles Leopold, IT,, of Newark. N. J., was sentenced to three years in prison for having beaten his aged mother whep she refused him money
 The armored cruiser Tennessee ar rived at Jaffa.
 Wreaths and Laurel Roninn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

A Maine farmer who arrived at Bos- ton with shipment of 500 Christmas trees found the market so poor that he gave the trees to the Salvation Army.
 ! The British government has decided to indemnity those who suffered bodily or property losses in the coast towns bombar7ed by the German. squadron WTeaths and Laurel ROpinq
 WfNTIRr DEFrTZ Q CnNJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

Charles Leopold, Jr., of Newark. N J., was sentenced to three years in prison for having beaten his aged mother whep she refused him money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

The armored cruiser Tennessee ar rived at Jaffa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

In1n1i 1igration at the port of New York is now only about 20 per cent of normal and is made up largely of Italians, Irishnen and Scandinavians
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

backs even. leaving tab extension free. Adjust belt on front and back centeF1 even (large "Op perforatton indicates center-ront and upper edge of belt)s lower edge over upper edge of pepluxn: stitch tab extension over belt. match ing small ~o's perforations and sew tO under-arm edges Of front and back an notched.
 For the collar. stitch canvas under meath from neck edges to small cor perfcrations. Sew Directoire collar to neck edge. center-backs even. The flare collar Is made in the same way.
 Close sleeve seam and sew in arm hole without fulness. Trim with tiny straps of braid, secured at either end with buttons. to correspond with the braid trimming on the jacket. Sizes 37. 34. SC. 3ss 70 and z9 inches fs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

Wreaths and Laurel ROping
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

I7a1nnere. ygant- Aa.e. ons eIsat 2 EI-.-----