davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

From the day San FTancisco fair openeN in February, the National Board of the Nouns WeHepis. Chris tian Association has, been vigi1antly visiting women One-t0s offer in1- formation, rest and Eefreshment to the strangere-waa a matter of Organizas- tioE along naoEe OF less Wgel1-beaten trails The otl1sr-to discover fields of useful service to the lonely and ume-otected women employees on the fa afrzrounsis-tax the imagination ies in the associati1ns own special building And or all these the hard= est task was with the girls of the Joy Zone who both. live aud do.s theiE turns in an atmosphere Ssf obvious hardshdR and teaap3atton
 zxs RaanIea
 The Joy Zone Is a. street. almost etraishts about three quarters of 9 1afle long where. the crowdR go of an evenIng for e8tegtasa1Enent ssf Rees4- aafIy light order. The btspson vzdth adaptable euthalsfaszas can enIoya trip in a sgpbrnarines a visit to t1a'a human freaks. a vision oe creation. and a hot wa.fEEe. all in hrdAf half hour. It is net wsthoat cance that the zone is situated at the oRRosate end oH the rounds from tlfe. Palaces of Fine AEtG %A1RE MAks4 eaase FfS7 4eNoksks Hhiqutpux siSaa is Smile: it's. pain lsRs-
 Gsxls are. employed every vzaexes Some are cashiers some ddya for a liX- izaes zepee dxssed dH ColHTnbtEsr cps- tsaneA ReA candy aHd ehewfn E7 ssasza. sasae gre Fsss pttaa. p1saaeesses se1z1e are dupaE Taaen there ase was- Rough Fs1der nla5dens. Hydnz dRaks. and rnSriaas Of daucera oe all kinds and , deacElpt pttonz
 There are, 5etween 300 ana 400 %oHEs xyoxaen oz4 the gene, ang4aE in age from 1e 4o 25- Some of thena live ia rough quaFtess brldt in back ef the concessfo1as. o4hers live in rooms ae the cheapest and most convenient counteE Tha4 oVeTsraIn. exploita- Hon, and AemReatdnn crowd every day of theSK lives is not an isolated cTati casn of an dssoaated a:nlalseEnent cen ter It is the constant accpznpaRi- mept of cpnnnepciaz zized recreation. and the exposition merely lends ala- ne0H and 1ntsnst4ys
 ekab11eMse Under xEle Scen1c IsaizuAx.
 ecncesaen enaires were at hraa inc1In- ed to resent the r. w. C. A as %sec- ond-rate boardtn s-house and third rate prayer meeting, organized for Systematic intrusion But by sin core efforts to see the employers side as Weu as. the gar1s side.. reseutunept vas rep1acea RT a. very practical sort Of Qa~opaE atien Upon invitation of kh& eorceo opadres, clubhouse was azflt Bndar the tracks of the scenic railway for the exclusive use of the zoHe girls EheEe they can secure a twelve-cen& 1uneh and arrest after wards. They can have hot eaAhas they eau cepae Of an aftegRoen or eve -nip& t0 read or sew or just plain esft sa,
 If the. girls on the zone. seemed to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
HUMANE SOCIETY TO PROSECUTE MAN WHO ABANDONED HIS HORSE

The agents of the Connecticut Hu- smane society have made their annual summer inspection of large stables Ithroughouf the state.
 The society will prosecute Moses Novelky of Newtown for alleged cru city to a horse, g COW and two calves. One evening after returning home
 from an all day ride, NoEelky. it is lelaimed, abandoned his horse, which was later found in a neighbor's yard several miles away. The horse was found to be in a wretehed condition due to il treatment. The agents also found that a cow and two calves had been neglected. The cow had not been rniiked for several days and the calves were slowly strang1ing. because they had been tied with a moose knot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

the palaces it was because of the pressing nature of the problems in the palace girls are just as real though they wear conventional attire. and work ordinary hours. They are re- cruited from every state in the Union and work at jobs that. require every degree of training and intelhgenoe. They demonstrate. processes of man. ufaetuEe; they distribute literature make oveTalls and try paonograph records; they lecture in movie. thea tres and bake cakes. Every exhibitor, has thought of some way to utilte the char naand ability of young woman.
 Attracted to Sam Francisco by the al1uFings prospect of change and high from a distance. are scattered about the city in boarding-ho houses, without friends or home. influence Oppor- tunities for wholesome good times are rares while recreation of a. debasive, sort is too insistent to be always avoid- ed. Realizing this fact and know ing her own phyfhology, one young woman pays for dinners in advance at her boarding house so. that when. the undesirable invitation to dine comes she will have something ba- sides. an empty purse and hungry body, to back up her refusal. UHfeEtunaste- ly. such foEesight is rare and the ex- position atanosphere of exci itenent and Eelaza4ion does not tend to. increase 1t
 slsoWing the Girls the Show. 0f course .in order to counteraot lDnehness and it's dangers the greatest stress is laid upon the HeereasionaI side. of the work. ConnTni@tees of the ! --1-. 1 -z the paHacea with a trained worker as a sort of a silent partner, to ar range parties and good times. Some . times they are held in the Associa- tFon Building, sometimes on the
 beaches OF parks. Club women of the city have been interested in the fact that many of the girls have never had time to see the exhibits outside the buildings in which they are epa- ploxed. and are taking groups through thesexposition. The xhibitoHs, them selves, in the Palace of Education, are devoting their noon hours to explain- inG the work of the National Child Labor CoHa1nittee and the Children's Bureau to. eHRployes.
 With pecamber 4 in. mind the day the exRositaon closes, and a few hun dred more women will be added to the unemployed. evening classes in sten- oeHaphy and salesanansaip are held in the F. ". c. A. Building PrepaFa- tRena are also being made to have new jobs ready as soon as the old ones eE1Ee goine, and to provide for the stTsanded by oo-epeFation with per manent agencies
 The '. " c. 4. Wock on the exposi- tion grounds has, itself. been an efH- e7encg exhibit. Wherever gaps have apReaFed it has been able to step for ward and 6H them and whatever else the final reckoning may show. it will have proven that a. highly centralized organisation can adapt itself to local emergencies with elasticity and Wgor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
AUGUST WEDDINGS
sRANIEEsA.R A.RERIAM.

Miss Virginia Been1an and MF. Lawrence SpaneE of 0renoque, were married on Saturday at the. home of the brides uncle. James Waite of cowIes street, the ceremony being per formed in bhe presence of g. small company of relatives and friends by the Rev. Leonard E. Todd of Oak vile The bride was attended by Miss. Gharlotte Johnson of OronoaMe and the groom. by Irwin Webb. The bride is we'll known in this city where she has resided for the. past year or more, having come here. from, Oak vile. The young couple are now enjoying wedding tEtps and uRpp their return they will reside with the bridegroom's uncle, Representative J. Henry Blakeman of oEonoqne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

sending sweets. it would help if Tom nay were supplied with cooling drinks An enterprisfng firm promptly came upon the market with lemonade tab lets and other cool drinks in tablet form, needing only to be dropped into a. glass of water. They were, a sue cess. and the men at the front are being provided with pill boxes full
 Mint Juips By the Box
 Now the British are looking. to American ingenuity to provide them with a still greater Improvement on the tablet idea, whereby it will. be possible to buy a. box Of mint tulips Ain tablet form or to carry six or seven assorted jags in the vest pocket. In the future, it is hoped, the question, .sfScotch or rye?'' may be answered by the production of 3 box from the right or left pocket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
OOoK-GLIIeK.

Miss Marg#leFite G. Gtl1Ick and AEr. Wintam p. Cook Jr., were united in marriage at St Mafy'S church at 2 Saturday evening, tlae Rev FaQs. P. Muhcahy assistant racAor of the church, performing the ceremony. Fol lowing the ceremony, there was a dinner at the home of the brides par ents. 78 Hough avenue. which was attended by the i1nmediate families of the young couple. AEr. and Mrs. Cook left on a wedding trip through the Berkshires, stopping on their Ee- turn trip at the home of MT. and Mrs Frank A. Morrison of Laurel street, HaTtford. Mrs. Morrison is a cousin of the bride. Both the bride and groom are well and popuIarl9 known. in this city and their numer- ous friends will be pleased to learn of their marriage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
WEI IIKH FORECAST


 New Hagens Aug. 4-Hore- 1sss rain ten1glats Thursdny
 G@mnec1fcut: Partly cloudx
 sdays strong east winds be- eoNpap@ variable and diRin1sa6ng.
 Inc EoutA Carolina disturbance has moved noxfllWard and is now central over New Jersey. N has caused vRRE heavy rains with high winds along the middle Att laslttc and Southern New Eng land eDaets. The lake disturb ance has caused heavy rain from the upper Mississippi valley east Wand to New England. Erie, Pa, reported 5.7G inches, and Raleigh. Ns C.. reporfs 5.2O inches of ra&n during the last .24 hours. Many ngaeee reported two or three inches, Pleasant weather pre- vaf1e west of the Mississippi FiVer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
BEV,AN-LAN1.

St, Charles, fectory was the scene ,of a very pretty wedding this nlqEpins when in the presence of the immediate families of the contrac4ing parties and close friends, Rev. I. V- Hussion united Miss zAszaes A. BeNan, daughteF of ME. and Mrs James Rewan, 1I5 Berkshire avenue and Raymond R. IaRA sen of 1Er. and Mrs j. c. Lanz, 6s0 Wi1tiana street.
 The attendants were Miss GeEsr1lde Nf.s Tzanz. sister of-the. groom and Will liam Reet Tiae bride. wore a gown of blue crepe nnateor and the brides- maid was gowned in white ernbroider- ed chiffon. 8
 The groom is employed as. foreman at the Royal Esattipnaent Go. and the ifbritte is we'll known throagho51t the city. After the ceremony both were the recipients of hearty congratula- tions. They will take a honeymoon trip through the Adirondacks and to Niagara, Falls after which they will reside in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
SWEPT BY SOUND BREEzEs

Swept by the bFeezes of the Sound the Casino at Lordship Maner is rap idly becoming one of the most pepu- lar places in reach of Bridgeport for dancing parties. Dances open to the public are held every Thursday and Saturday evenings, the music sis ex- cel1ent and many of the nfcest young people of the city attend. The ad- mission is at a popular figure. The Casino is under the management. of Prof. D.. c. Guilty which is an assur- ance that 1t is we'll conducted. Fri day evening is reserved for autemo- bile parties and the Casino is usually we'll filled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
VIEWPOINT MAN ONCE
 REJECTED GOES AGAIN
 TO EUROPE TO ENLIST
0speeIaI te Fhe Farmer9

Newtown, Aug. Head-of-the- Meadow district is the home of one of #ranee's most ardent patriets, Charles Durand son of Joseph Burand, has taken ship TOT Marseilles to enter the French army after having already made one trip across the ocean. for the purpose and having been refused.
 Durand responded to the. call to the coIors, last September, but when he reached France his eyesight was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
IRA E. ABEII.

Ira E. ApeH aged 91, one of the eldest of the residents of Bridge port who are o6 German descent. died Monday. Many of the older residents of the city are mourning him today. He is survived by Mrs. B. .Jax- cox, a daughter. of 2T6 Colorado av- ennes Miss Laura Abe11, a daughter, of StraffeFd, and an emp1oye in news paper work a. son Leonard 6. Abell, and another son, who is in Germany, besides a niece, Mrs. Robert s. IT, win, of StPatford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
POLICE WILL HOLD
 ANNUAL. oUTING SOON

At the meeting of members of the, local police department held at police
 hea dauarters yesterday afternoon it
 was decided to hold the annual outing
 and sheep roast of the association on August 2S. The place selected is the
 grove back of the Gilman estate at
 Black Rock. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

deterred he rsturned to this eesntsg-s consulted an eye specialist in 4teW Fork.and last week exaHainatiea sheEF- ed that his sight was well enaugh ta al1ew hin admission into the army
 He took ship for France Thursasss to bid him good bye, 1euna tast he had already gone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Minor, principal of Courtland sohoel is in St. Lukeas hes pital, New York where she underwent an operation for appendicitis 3 few days aga Miss Minor is resting comfortably and progressing as we'll as can be expected. It is thought that she will return to this city within a few weeks.
 Inspector D. B. Ferns of the Hart ford Steam Boiler Insurance Co., is spending a two weeks vacation with
 his family at Laurel Lake, Lee, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Dynamite Scare As
 Norfolk Building Burns

Norfolk Conn, Aug. 4---Fhe dwell ing poolroom of John Spiros in West Norfolk were burned to-day. While firemen were at work someone spread 3. report that there was dynanite in the building and everyone near beat 8 quick retreat to safety. The fire did not disclose any explosive. The loss was S2.00e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
TALKING MACHINES IN
 THE FRENCH TRENCHES

Paris. August 5speciA1aF com
 aeEaeted taIkins machines are now being n1anufacknEed bN a Parts bJ1sr 1nese house for use in the trenches The reproduction is just sufficiently loud for hskenerz close to the ma chine. Several thousands, of the ma chimes have already been sent ta the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
BIGGEsF OK WILL
 GO TO THE SLAUGHTER

sehwerin, Germany, August g. Sultan the biggest OK in the world, has been brought here for slaughter He was exhibited at all the big cattle fairs in Germany. He is aNgiant of flesh and bone, just a fraction of an inch under feet 10 inches in height, and weighs 4.189 pounds He is pure white and was bred from a zebu or Indian bull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
AUTO HTS BIGYCIIsT.

W11TIe riding his bicycle a1eng Ster- ling street near Noble avenue Joseph Fepdor was struck by an automobile and thEeHn to the street. He suffer ed severely bruised leg His wheel was damaged. The owner of khe auto is unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
N. B. O. P. OUTING TO
 BE AT MOMAUGUIN

The annual state outing of the New England Order of Protection at Mo- nauguin, Aug. z, promises to be well attended by Bridgeport members ac- cording to Wallace A. Smith, past grand warden who is on the field day committee. A number of athletic events are scheduled, entries for petitions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

sachem Jacob Hagmayer of Akenask tribe of Milford, was guest and ad- dressed the members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
77 '. --f 77'7 sll l777 7a=75s r OBITUARY
R0RGE BoNGsrEN.

The funeral of George 1songszen, who died Saturday, was held Monoav afseFneen from the chapel Of Hawley EFI1mot 6 Reyhelds. Rev Gearge M. Nicholson efFfciated- Burial waa i D LakeyieW cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

The battleships Missouri. E7seensin and Chic, earrg5ng seo ,aidsh4pHaeR from Annapetis ep their annual Rnaez tiee cruise. 5aFEtVeaeds ed at San Hga9etseo-
 A serious foea shertage as Repezted from HayFti.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

William F. Blateh, husband ef Ears ret NStanten BlatGh. the sufEaEe leader, vas killed when he steRps9 on live wire at saere1aaEas r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
sss ss' zs z DILONS ssss 9Ass $: s.;i: ss
 WHoLEsA1E AND RETAIL LEADING nG1LL1NERs
PREINvENroRx CLEARANCE SALE

We offering extraordinary bargains untrinanaed hat trimmed hats shirt waists silk petbcoats, howers ribbons ostrich pfrnes fancy feathers yelling, wells, chiffon and nla1ne rufs silk sweaters white cea checked cloth coats guaranteed rancoat sep arate skirts white crash white duck white corduroy, white serge black hrantine. black cloth skirts Every article must be sold for new fall goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

CELERY PLANTS
 15o Per dozen JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
TIE Y. V. 6. n. oN THE JOY ZONE
Welfare Work And Recreation For the Girls Emp1oye
 on the San Francisco Fairgrounds.
By 1EARGARET q. HODGEN

Exclusive Service The Survey Press Balrfeatt)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

Snow fell in parts Of Iowa and Mich igan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

look upon me as one who loves you
and desires you"
Elsie Vining lifted her tear-stained
face to his.
81 don't think-there is any need
for. you to go back to France" she
said softly.
Ten minutes later Bobby Brooks
nudged Charley Twiss.
Here comes the bridal pair-bri-
die pair, perhaps would be a better
term" he said. my! Don't they look
pleased with themselves
"They ought to, seeing what each
has gotten out of it" answered Char
lie.
Say, 1 shouldn't be surprised if
there was a romance in it after all"
suggested his friend.
well, if money and title aren't
romantic, what is?" replied the other.
But still, you never can tell"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

seriously believe, then, that | would
be willing to sell myself" she cried.
why, never-never, sir. l have al
ways resolved that. If l do play a
parasites part at least my heart is
clean. When l marry, if any man of
my own nation is willing to take me,
soiled as l am, he shall. But this"
Her anger was so genuine that the
man did not know how to reply.
'But will ask you one question"
she continued. "a woman's curiosity,
you know. Why did you select me
out of all the girls upon the list that
the man Smith gave your"
"Why?" he repeated stupidity.
Eyes. Rich as we are, know sew
eral families that are richer and have
eligible daughters
why, because l fell in love with
you" he retorted.
What" she cried incredulously.
'After telling me that?"
But l have never said 1 did not
love you. In fact 1 have loved you
since l first saw you"
is this part of the game ,too?" she
demanded; but he saw that her lips
were quivering.
And suddenly some interior emo
ton surged up in him and banished
the last touch of cynicism. He fell
upon his knees before her and clasped
her hands.
Miss Vining, Elsie, love you with
all my heart" he cried. Can you
do you think that if prove my love
can win your"
She had broken down under the
passion of her heart. The anger
which had held her evaporated, leav-
ing only very miserable and very
helpless girl.
He rose to his feet. 81 am going
back to France" he said. 81 cannot
expect you to believe in me- And yet,
it was my love for you that prompted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

Zones takes his wife on a trip
west to her mother tomorrow"
"Ah! And why is that?"
'He received a telegram that her
mother has started east to visit
them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-26
French Dressing.

When you make French dressing
how do you do it? Do you pour first
the oil and then the vinegar over the
salad and then sprinkle on the season
ings?
Or do you pour a little oil in big
spoon and then pour i'll enough vinegar
to overflow it and repeat this process,
beating the oil and vinegar with a
fork until the salad is dressed?
You do neither Of these things if you
are really up to date in your salad
making. Instead you use one of the
little French dressing SETS 1t consists
of Il tray containing cut glass jug for
vinegar and one for oil and three shak-
ers-one for salt. one for pepper and
one for cayenne pepper or paprika
Then there is little silver dish about
five inches in diameter. in which the
dressing is thoroughly and convenient
ly mixed before it is poured on the
salad.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-26
About Spinach.

In the early spring days, when the
weather turns suddenly very mild or
warm, the appetite Graves something
cold. crisp and green. This is perfectly
natural, for in the first green vegeta-
bles. although the nutritive value is
small. there is tonic quality that is
invigorating and healthful.
OF all the greens, spinach is the most
wholesome. A famous physician has
declared that 1t Is the broom of the
stomach" Spinach should be eaten at
least twice a week during the spring
season. Its value however. can only
be obtained by proper cooking. Use a
very small quantity Of water. just
enough to keep it from burning. and
cook in an uncovered kettle for fifteen
or twenty minutes. Be sure that the
water is actually boiling before placing
the green's in it, as that is most impor-
tant not only with spinach but with
all other spring green's. such as dande-
lions, mustard. etc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-26
Small Green Onions.

When the tiny green onions appear
try cooking and serving them as you
would asparagus. Wash them well. tie
in punches. drop in boiling sailed water
and cook for ten minutes. This time
allowance is for very young vegetables.
about the size of lead pencils. Drain.
place on toast and pour over them
hot cream sauce favored with chopped
paisley. These will be found delicious.
us they do not retain the onion flavor
to which so many persons object.
Young onions are excellent in almost
all spring salads and are especially
good with fresh tomatoes. cucumbers
and green peppers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-26
Cookery
Points



There are more than twenty new
vegetables that show likelihood of
coming Into general use ON the Ameri-
can dinner table within the next ten
going to be considerably more than
doubled. She will have forty different
vegetables from which to plan her
meals instead of twenty. There is moth
ing of the fad" proposition about any
of these new vegetables. All have been
and are being grown and already have
some market.
All have been popular wherever they
have been tried. and all can now be
grown at a profit In addition. over and
above the forty, there are five or six
other vegetables not so new. but still
uncommon as foods because they have
never been put widely upon the mar
ket. These latter have passed the pub
lie verdict of approval. but in most
cities and towns it is difficult to obtain
them. But all the new vegetables, the
experts say. are going to be possible for
the slimmest pocketbook.
The aquatic potato, which jokers.
designate as submarine because it
really grows, so to speak, under water,
is one Of the most spectacular of the
new vegetables. The scientists and the
progressive farmers who have looked
into it say that the aquatic potato has
very fair chance of becoming one Of
the great American food products all
by itself. 1t is good to the taste. and it
grows where no potato worthy of the
name could ever be induced to grow
before-in very moist and marshy
ground
Along with the aquatic potato is the
rOselle. The rOSelle is almost the star
among the new vegetables, for even
now it has brilliant record and has
become distinct commercial success
1t is substitute for cranberry, or
really not substitute at all, but some
thing new and capable of making a
jelly that can meet cranberry on its
own ground and-some day-of sur
passing that delicacy
1t will grow in southern climates i'm
possible for cranberries and, best of
all, market for it is now established;
Texas. California. Florida and South
Carolina have all become roselle states.
One advantage it has over the cram
berry is that it is very easy Of culture
and can be grown in any garden.-Har-
per's Weekly