davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Marion Booth, daughter Of the late
John Chester Booth and granddaugh-
ter OF the late Lsbbsus Booth, Of
Bsllston Spa, N: Y. Funeral private.
Intsrment Of Woodlawn. Ballston
Spa aad Saratoga papers please
copy.
HANKINSON-Deborah Berthe. widow
Of DR.. G.. A. Hsnkinson. In her 9bth
year. Funeral services at her late
residence, S04 Fifth Az. Bradley
Beach, n. j.. on Monday. the 18th
inst, at 2 D. m. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend without
further notice. Intermcnt AZ MAMA
hawkin, n. J.
Curtiss Kellogg,
son of the late Edward and Elizabeth
/. kellogg, OF Wyoming. n. j.. sud
denly, at Harrison, Ne. September
2. in his Goth year. Services at 3
Monroe Place. Brooklyn. 10 a. m.
Monday.
Died September 9, Rich
ard II. Msunder, antique dealer,
Great Darlington, Mass. Buffalo
papers please copy.
RHINELANDER- Suddenly, at Tuxedo
Park, Saturday. September IL. 1915,
Adelaide Kip Rhlnelander. wife Of
Philip Rhinelander and daughter of
Isaac l.. and Cornelia Kip. Notice of
funeral hereafter
VAN AMRINGE-At Morristown, N.
j., September 10, John Howard Van
Amringe, in his 81st year. Funeral
service at Trinity Church, Wall
Street, on Tuesday, September IL,
at 1880 a. m.
VAN AMRINGE, J. HOWARD-Men-
bers OF the Fraternity Of Delta Psi
are requested to attend the funeral
services Of our deceased brother al
Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall
Street, on Tuesday morning, Septcm-
Der Is, at 1890, and to meet in the
vestibule at 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Booth, Ella NJ. Maunder, Richard q
Hankinson, D. B. Rhinelander, A. X.
Kellogg, Edward c. Van Amringe, j. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
MARRIED.

FAULKNER LITTLE On Saturday,
September II, at the West End Col
legiate Church. the Rev. DR.. Henry 4.
Cobb officiating. Julia Wilton Little,
daughter OF Mrs. Robert Forsyth
Little. to DR.. f. Ross Faulkner.
KELLER -BRANDRETH At Water
ford, Conn, on September II. 1918,
Mrs. Edythe Armstrong Brandreth,
of New York, to Leonard Kebler, Of
Bronxville.
East Hampton,
L. l., on September 9, 1915, by the
Rev. Robert Davis, Helen Ritzma
Green, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Green, to Oswald
Kirkby.
Notices OF marriages and deaths rust
be accompanied by f1,i name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

BOOTH-At Woodleigh, Towanda,
Pa, on September 10, 1915, Ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by f1,i name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

IN honor of last nights affair at Brighton this para
,h is set in IO-point Mcfarland HdHc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
VICTROLAS and RECORDS

You are always welcome to the con-
venience Of our Victrola Department
and will find the worlds best music to
entertain you and your friends when
ever and as often as you wish.
Wehave Victors and Victrolas in great
variety Of styles from $40 to $3.50.
and sold on easy weekly or monthly
payments if you desire.
The Department is only step from
the street. very convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

There are six things that we do not know and one OF them
nsnce between what happens you say Yes when the
TIE M asks ~Wating?" and what happens you say NO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
June Furniture Sale

Today Nothnagle's busy home furnishing store starts a two-weeks sale of practically everything in their big Main street block to make a rec ord breaking finish for the first half of the year. June should be the big gest month of all and everything has been done by this hustling firm to make it so. The finest and largest stock shown in the city is there for you to choose from and you save money by buying now. The reduc- tions are comprehensive and include furniture, rugs, hnoleun, lace cur tains, portieres, couch covers, pie lures, baby carriages, porch goods, Glenwood coal and gas ranges, refrig- orators, fireless cookers, etc. Read details in Nothnag gIe's advertisement on last page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
BISHOP MILAN
 IS SPEAKER AT
 LAURAL TON HALL
Head of Hartford Diocese is Guest at Children's s Day
 Exercises.

The Academy of Our Lady of Mer- ey, Lauralton Hall, Milford. ceIebrat- ed it's annual children's day on Fri day afternoon in the auditorium of the school The well rendered pro- gram was much enjoyed by the large assembsage of parents and friends Of the children who were the guests at the exercises. The eloquent address of Right Rev. Bishop Milan of the Dio- cese of Hartford, who was the guest of Rev. Peter McClean, was listened to with a great deal of interest and the children were particularly happy at having their bishop as their guest. The program.
 The Brook, solo, Lack-CeIestine Cafferty. Elizabeth Tivenen.
 Lily Characters: Lily Bells, AInira Hoyt. Sally Hotchkiss, Doris Purdy, Jacqueline Snow.
 dRobin-Gertrude McGee.
 Woodpecker- Anderson.
 Sparrow-Harriet Diamond.
 Little GirIs-Marie Louise Benning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
THE DOES NOT LOVE.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a. young man anxious to do the right thing. have been keeping com pany with a. young lady for nearly four years. She has treated me as nicely as any one could. I do not like her we'll enough to marry her. I really do not love her at all. have told her frankly that I did not care to go with her. but she still insists that I must come to. see her. Now what do you think is best for me to do?
 You are certainly grave1y at fault for taking up nearly four years of a girls youth time for the selfish pleas firm the first that you did not love her. She has been treated most un- kindly, to say the least. You have also placed her in a very unpleasant position with her relatives and friends who had every right to expect to see her romance end in the natural result Marriage. No wonder the girl dreads breaking off. Last, but by no means least, you. have by persistent association won her affection A heart once given to another cannot be re- called at will. You committed a re- gretable folly in encourag ging her to place her hopes upon being your wife. It means the crushing of a young with her now, still it would be far more cruel to her to give her your name at the altar without your love. Do not permit the affair to drag along any further. Remain away after hay ing an earnest talk with her explain in~ truthfu1ly the reason for your course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
FOR EVERYDAY WEAT

a well-made cuff is the fitting accom- panfment for either.
 The woman who fears the cutting of a waist more than she does the naak- ing, realizing that if spoiled in the cut ting her material is wasted, will find her difficulty solved by following the cutting guide shown here. It will be noticed that an open width of the ma .terial is used for the front, yoke and plain sleeve. The stay is also laid on the open width. If plea&s and tabs are to be added sufficient room will be found on the material after the parts already named have been provided for to get these additional features.
 Now, a length of the linen that will accommodate the back and collar is folded and carefully snoothed out. Along the lengthwise fold the back is placed and to the right of the back the collar
 The yoke may be omitted entirely in making the waist, but if added the model is changed into an ultra smart tailored effect. Since p1eats are so much in demand this season an ap- piled pleat with an abbreviated tab, simply for the sake of decoration, may be stitched below the yoke on the front of the waist. These little fea- lures give a very smart touch and look well with separate skirts for travelling or outing wear.
 The coIored linens and natural color crashes make up admirably into plain tailored waists. Frequently a con trasting note is sounded in the thread used for stitching the seams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
TODAX'S POEM
THE NTGHTBIRD.

GA Myth.) A floating, a floating,
 Across the sleeping sea. All night I heard a singing bird Upon the topmost tree. ''Oh came you off the isles of Greece Or off the banks of Seine; Or off some tree in forests free Which fringe the western main?'' ''I came not off the old world, Nor yet from off the new; But I am one of the birds of God Which sing the whole night through 'Oh sing, and wake the dawning! Oh whistle for the windI The night is long, the current strong, My boat it Iags behind.''
 '"The current sweeps the old world, 2 The current sweeps the new; The wind will blow, dawn will glow, Ere thou has sailed them through ''
 Charles Kingsley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

Winifred Royden.
 Sunbonnet Babies-Mary Grace Gamble, Alice Krasnye, Elizabeth Lin- coin, Irene Sullivan
 The Reward of Virtue Characters: Madam Arrogant. Frances Hurley; F'rieda and Julia, Madam Arrogant's s daughters, GwendoIyn Armstrong, Marion IAVel1e; Madge, Madam Arro- gant's p-daughter, Gladys Flynn: Princess Otilla, Justina Mccarthy; La dy Osmond, Bernadette McDough; i; Lady Rosamund, Anna Tierney. Fairies-E1la Brodie, Celestine Caf- ferty, Eunice Coffey, Esther Cowles. Virginia. Dunn, Clotilde Gaynor, Eu- nice Hammond, Mildren Landine.
 Act. The Trial:
 The Minuet, Harriet Dimond, Ime1- da Mccarthy
 Japanese dance, Marion Bum, Mil dred Landine. The Geisha.
 The Fairy Queens F'ro1ic, Celestine CaHerty; dance
 Act 2-The Reward:
 Roses, class, Parker.
 Valse, six pianos, Crawford, Ella Brodie, Ce1ectine Cafferty, Esther Cowles, Virginia Dunn, Gladys Flynn, Elizabeth Ttvenen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
DOES WAR DECREASE WED
 LOCK?

'AOne kiss for all others requites me,
 Although it is never to be,
 And sweetens my dreams and invites me,
 'Tis the kiss that she dare not give me-
 Should a girl wed a soldier lover
 who is just, about to depart for warp
 This question was raised recently at a. wonan's club.
 ance with their own views, it was
 unanimously voted that the query should be e'put up'' to me, they | naively phrased 1t.
 Let us theorize on the subject a bit. 1 Sentiment urges that the heart of the lad and his lass should be Joined to-
 gether ere he starts out on perilous Journey, that he may have 8 wife's love to keep up his courage. Another thought urges his decision. If he has left wife behind him who knows but that should his life pay the penalty of his calling, there will be another life | to take his place in after years, an heir to inherit his name and all that
 may be his?
 The thought of such a, possibility in spires him. He has every reason to take the greatest care of himself, re-
 turning safely to the loved ones who
 watch and wait for him. On the other hand, there are men who hold to oppo- site opinions. The event of being re- l united to a sweetheart to whom they have pltghted their troth is problem
 atic with soldiers. The separation might mean years. It might mean for ever. Would it be a wise course o tie a young girl down to 8. welded life the path of which she might ever af- l ter tread alone, hamper her with bur dens perhaps, which two should shoul- der, instead of one?
 The sweetheart might grieve over
 the loss of a lover, but in time an other might teach her to forget. Not SO the wife of the soldier. Where one
 might be tempted in the years to come
 to lay aside her widows needs thou sands remain true to the hero who l marched away at his country's call.
 The wedding ring placed on their dn-
 ger is more to them, in it's silent, e1o- Quent appeal, than the vows of ain other living man. All the world loves a hero. Every
 woman loves and reveres a soldier Her heart beats in unison with his. Has she not brothers whom she loved
 some other girls sweethearts march ing by his side? Letters from one
 echo the hope and faith of all Be-
 caues he is called to arms let no man hesitate to wed the sweetheart who
 is proud to unite her life with his | Oh, what happiness is theirs when Johnnie comes marching home | again." It is poor love which will
 not endure through ~orrow and dark days as well as through ioy and sun shine.
 No soldier should we'd simply from the fear that some other man might
 win his sweetheart during his absence l Let the departing soldier wed The girl he has left behind him will be the | tsar of hope-that inspiration which
 guides him to success and a happy home coming. S>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
salmon Salad in NTolds.

Open a can of salmon and rinse the fish quickly with hot water to take off the surplus oil. Pick into flakes and mix in one level teaspoon of mus tard and a salt spoon of cayenne. Add the yolks of two eggs, one and one half tablespoons of melted butter, three-Quarters cup of milk and one quarter cup of vinegar. Mix and cook oyer hot water stirring until it thicl1ens. Soak three quarters table spoon of ge1atine in two tablespoons of cold water, strain and add to the salmon. Mold and hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
CERTILAX
 The Certain Laxative

A harmless and sure remedy for Constipation, Torpid Liver, Headache, BtHousness, and Foul Breath. Made from the fornu1ae of a celebrated specialist of New YoAk City. Do the work pleasantly-do not grtpe 1Oc, 25c, soc. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. Curts Chemical Co.,. IT B. 24th St., New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
MEMBERS NIGHT1' HELD
 AT MINSTREL ROOMS

Members Night was enjoyed at the Bridgeport Minstrel club in Stratford avenue last night About 100 were present. Among those who took part in the entertainment were James Pollard, Frank Braithwaite, George Tibbets. George Courts, Chas. Martin, John Stanford, Patrick Byrnes, Eugene Heining, John Boards worth and Arthur Throt. Following the entertainment luncheon was serv- ed. The senai-annuaI meeting of the club will be held July when the election of officers will take place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
A SAILOR AND HIS LASS.
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 Kindly advise me on the following: I am a, young girl not very well up in social requirements. Recently I met a young man who holds a fine posi- ton on one of the -Lattleships.~ We were introduced at the home of friend of both. He sent me a card a few days ago. am wondering if I should answer it or not. JIM Answer the card by all means. No doubt the young man would treasure it very much, reading and re-reading it many a time when lonely and far away on the deep blue sea. A sailor thinks far more of a letter from a lass than land 1addies are apt to- You
 must not believe that old tradition that a, sailor has a sweetheart in every port. They generally choose just one girl from among many and are true to her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
MISS LTBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street, Brooklyn, ". ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Potato Rolls.

Heat one cup of milk in a double boiler, add one level tablespoon each of sugar and butter. one-ha1f level teaspoon of salt, one-ha1f yeast cake dissolved in three tablespoons of luke warm water and one cup of finely mashed potato. Mix with about three and a half cups of flour to make a dough that can be kneaded. Cover let rise light, shape into rolls, let rise again and bake in a fairly quick oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
CORNER FOR COOKS
Egg Sauce.

Melt one quarter cup of butter and stir in the same measure of flour. Whten smooth add two cups of boil ing water and cool five minutes. Sea son with salt and pepper and add a rounding tablespoon of butter cut in bits and three hard boiled eggs chop ped coarse1y. The sauce should be served as soon as the eggs and last portion of the butter are added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

Such a one can safely wed with the consent of her guardians The same rule holds good in a, young mans case. It's the personality which must count. There are single women of 30 too gid dy to settle down to the hundrum of married Itfe-they cannot afford to wait a great while olnger and must take their chances on securing connu- biaI bliss in wedIock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

Waists undergo every imaginable change, being influenced largely these days by the period" modes, but there Is nothing more serviceab1e for general wear than the plain shirt waist of white linen. A practical model is H. frustrated here, 2A yards 36-inch linen being required for it's making. It may have either long or short sleeves, but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
rRE PREr11Esr rACa

and the most beautiful hands are oGs ten d1sfigured by an uns4ghtly waTG It can easily be removed In a few days without pain by using Cyrun Wart Remover. For sale only at The CyruE Fhsr=nacys AIS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Hot Scones.

Sift two cups of flour with three level teaspoons of baking powder, two level tablespoons of sugar and one half level teaspoon of salt. Add one beaten egg, a scant half cup of milk and three tablespoons of melted but ter. Pat out one-haIf inch thick cut in small rounds and bake in 8 quick oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

An Alice blue gown, touched with gay bits of coral embroidery and with unique neck swathing, is the offer ing presented in this illustration. The blouse is buttoned with coral buttons, the sleeves also. The skirt is 8, sinnu- lated tunic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
THE MARRYING AGE
Dear Miss Libbev:.

Dedr MISS Llbbey:-
 This is my third letter to you ask ing you to please let me know at what age should a young man and a, young lady marry.
 F. M. J. . Legally a young man of 21 and a girl of Is can enter into a marriage contract There are girls even young CT who are endowed with good judg- ment, realizing the solemnity of mar riage and able to judge between girl ish fancy which lives but a day and the grand passion which enters the heart to dwell therein for a lifetime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

Clark's daughters wedding. and if all Missouri should send cold meat forks. the bride should feel free to trade them off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Just We! 9eMag and Pat. ''

Just a minute ROCKWELL'S Won't you give ME a show Maybe I ain't no fashion plate But honest, you bet I know When my old man comes home
 from work And looks across at me Just likes he done them years
 ago
 When all the world spell
 ed (WE0. That He's a-seeing things once Sure I don't mean he's drunk But, 'Gosh' says he the other
 night
 ''Mag you ain't no frump.' And after supper says he to me 'What do you say to a
 shoW?'' Sure, I'll be ready, Pat'' says I And in my room I go. I comes out with a swagger
 gown
 I thought Pats eyes would
 pop, Mag says he, you've read
 the Ads,'' About what ROCEXWELL'S
 got. ''Sure, I not only read," says I ''But chased me down to see" Mag" says Pat just send a
 note
 To thank ROCKWELL'S s
 from WE.
 With love from
 MAC AND PAT.' We have lots more of just such gowns, suits and coats at prices to suit everybody. RoekNseN 6 Go. HOS MAIN STREET
 BRIDGEPORT
 FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

Mrs. Katherine ConkItn, e6 years old. was burned to death in her home at Riverhead, N r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
WORK DEGREES ON 4e
 CANDIDATES FOR A. O. Fl.

were conferred on 46 candidates yes terday afternoon at the meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at Hibernian hall in State street It was the first class initiation of the membership campaign, which will E. Murray had charge of the degree team yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
GETTING CIuDE

Revew s2,
 
 These DPessnaIdng articles prepared especially from the latest styles by The Pictorial Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

''One kiss for all others requites me, Although it is never to be, And sweetens my dreams and invites
 me, 'Tis the kiss that she dare not give
 me-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
Scott OefD and Cicotte.

all we know anywhere else will take place. Under the guidance of Capt J. B. l.. Alexander, a board of judges will be kept busy sampling and pass ing judgment on the finest brood of pies ever turned out. And along aroun between six and seven this evening" when folks are beginning to feel mighty hungry these prize beauties will be dis tributed free. Better come down and have a hunk of indigestion proof de- iicacy
 Tonight there is a complete change of urogIam at the movie amphithcatre
 The movies at Riverside are fast be coming the talk of the town. Those people who saw the preliminary chap ters of The Goddess" last night and Sunday were struck by the wonders of photopay they disclosed And this IS only preliminary of what is to come Riverside is going to show some of the greatest features ever brought to this part of the country. and the price of admission to the park is not going to be raised either. A new curtain. a new operator, new pictures and the-cool- ness of all outdoors add to the attrac- tiveneSs of the show Only first runs shown at Riverside.
 Dancing in the pavilion from nine until eleven thirty and swimming in the pool until ten r. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
HOLD THE
 STAGE TODAY
Contest to Decide Best Ba- ker of Delicate Pastry Will Be Held This Aft cInoon-N aluabIe Prizes and Keen Competition.

Pies of all sorts and descriptions. made from the most luscious fruits of the Salt River Nelley will hold the center of the stage today For the past week housewives have been getting ready for the great occasion and this morning they are all busy baking the most wonderful examples of the pastry cook s art that have ever been turned out in Phoenix.
 All these pies will journey to River side Park this afternoon. there they will be placed on exhibition. sampled and judged by a board of experts and when that ordeal has been passed through they will be distributed to the patrons and picniCkers at the park free of charge. This will hap pen sometime between six thirty and seven o'clock this evening.
 When judgment has been passed the baker of the best pie will re ceive $1OO0 in gold. the second best s5 co in gold and the third best S2.5 in silver. The best pie which has been baked in gas oven will earn it's owner an electric iron given by the Pacific Gas and Electric CO and the best peach and plum pies made from Hall Brothers fruits will re- ceive a crate of peaches and a crate of plums from Hall Brothers ranch
 The three best pies will be auction ed off at the park by c. O. McMurtry and the proceeds donated to the sick babies milk fund of the Asso- ciated Charities. The other pies will be given away free to the patrons of the park.
 All pies in the contest must be de li,.ered at inc mark not later than two o'clock this afternoon. It is not nec- oesarv that a previous entry should he made just deliver the pie before two o'clock and the judges will do the rest.
 There will also be pie eating con test for boys