davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
ID FILM VISIT Of MEMBERS
 OF CONGRESS T0 THIS VALLEY

day morning from Fl PasO, will be composed of the twelve members of the house committee on appropriations, four clerks and four members of the reclamation commission, and will be attended by the supervising engineer, representatives of the railroad com
 lC,D.4;n,.a l., 1onnn SornnN
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
LESSONS FROM STRUGGLE THAT
 UNITED NATION

Veterans of Great Civil War and Men Who Fought iE '98 Hear Memorial Day Sermon by Rev. ". J. Sims
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

pie, 4G.2 per cent have no children or reported none. 22.6 per cent had one child, 17.9 per cent have children, S.7 per cent have 3, 4.9 per cent have 4, 2.5 per cent have ,, 20 per cent have G. 1.2 per cent have or more children, total 100 one man registering with 26 chil- dl en-
 As to ages:
 .0S5 per cent were under 21 years. .229 Der cent were 21 to 20 inclusive. .219 per cent were 26 to 80 inclusive. .147 per cent were 31 to 35 inclusive. .1O9 per cent were 8 to 40 inclusive .146 per cent were II to 50 inclusive .153 per cent were over 50 years
 .16 per cent of those registered are
 Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
MOOSE MOTORCYCLE MARATHON
 CENTER OF ATTRACTION TODAY

Ten Fast Machines Ready to Compete i'll 200-Milc Race at Fair Grounds for Moose Tubcrcular Sani- tal'ium
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
BATTLE ABBEY
 IS OPENED FOR GREY VETERANS

Confederate Memorial In stitute at Richmond to Be Kept Open for Inspection During Reunion of Sol dierS of South
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

(Contlnued On Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

Continued on Page EighD
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
WASHINGTON IS MECCA
FOR SUFFS AND ANTS

Washington, Dec 15-The White
House was yesterday the Mecca of
women leaders OF both camps in the
fight for and against woman suffrage
The first delegation received by the
Presi dent came from the National AS
ISOLATION Opposed 70 Woman Suffrage,
which held its annual meeting here
yester day. and was headed by Mrs.
Arthur M Dodge. of New York, its
president
Several hundred members of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, under the leadership of
DR. Anna Howard Shaw. the retiring
president, called on the President
later in the day.
Mrs. Dodge. in q brief address,
thanked the President for having de-
clared that suffrage was an issue
which the States, rather than Congress
should determine The President
made no response, as the two hundred
women of the party began shaking
hands as soon az Mrs Dodge had fin
ished.
Permission to address the House
was denied to Miss Frances Joliffe,
of California, and Mrs Sara Field OF
Oregon. ~
Representative Nolan. Of Califor-
MIA, asked the House to permit them
to speak for twenty minutes after adj
tournament but Representative Page,
of North Carolina objected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
ToDAY's POEM
THE PLEA.


Years gone, on day sweet to mem-ry,
My child, who some slight wrong
had done,
Came meehIy. and kne1t down before
me,
"A. trembling, forlorn little one.
Two tear bedimmed eyes gazed up at
A heart broken sob came, ana then
--Tse sorry did vat, dear papa;
VIII 90 Jes' fordiv me aden2''
So earnest, so wistful the pleading,
That sweet tot took on my knee,
And there, as her tears quickly van
ished,
None ever more joyous than we,
She knew that her wrong was forgiven
AS e'er with that plea it has been,
tsI'selscrry did vat dear papa:
VIII 90 jes fordtY me aden?''
To-day, with mine own evil doing,
As coneth that mern'ry to me.
go to the Father In secret,
go. with my chi1d's simple plea,
Then know I her joy at forgivness,
And ne'er have pledged in vain,
I'm sorry I did it, dear Father,
Wilt Thou just forgive me agen ?''
George Whitfield D'Vys, In Chris
tan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
Better Than CalOmeI
Thousands Have discovered DR.. Ed
wards o1lve Tablets are Harm
less Substitute

DR.. Edwards olive Tabletag--tfle
s,,11ssttfllte fer caiomef-are a mild but
s,,re laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost tnstantaneous. They
Tasnation not to treat liver, and bowel
Complaints with calornel. His efforts
81 Danish it brought out these little
eI,x1e~coIored tablets. These pleasant
little tablets do the good that caloEnel
Ioaa hut have nc bad after effects.
Tbey don't injure the teeth like strong
LIQUIDS or caIornal- They take hold OF
tro1Ii1le and quickly correct it. Why
cl1re the liver at the expense OF the
teeth calouaei sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
uouids. It IS best not to take Gallo
mel. but to let DR.. Edwards. Olive
Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, s'dullness" AID
that lazy feeling come from constfpa-
fion and a disorder liver. Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel
doggy and heavy" Note how they
clear clouded brain and how they
"perk up" the spirits, At 1Oc and dso
per pox. At all druggists. The owe
Tablet Co. Columbus, Chio.-AarL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
BUILDING NOTES

Permits for buildings the estimated
cost of which will be $11,7oe. were Is
sued aby the building commissioners
last hight The permits were:
y TNwo-fanily dwelling north side of
westf1eld avenue for Mrs. F. E. Spor-
ing.
One-fanaily house, south side of
Harmony street, for Him and Ryan.
Private frame garage at 344 Capital
avenue, for fannie Pokgras.
New balcony and dormer at SIS
Huntington road, for Levi B. Blinn.
To repair after fire at 20 East
washington avenue. for w. w. Nara
more.
DRY.
Onestory frame coal shed at ass
Noble avenue. for F. r. Mary Jam
ouski.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
TROUBLED SWEETHEART.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
am a young girl, going with a
young man for the last ten months. He
does not seem to care for me when
others are around. but~does his best to
arouse my jealousy. He does not
seem 10 go anywhere unless he accom-
panies me. He is fond of having his
own way. Presents are never too
dear for him to purchase for me. Does
he care for me or not? N O..
The young man is. of light, merry
nature He means, nothing by pre-
tending to slight you for others and
arousing your jealousy save to show
you that he can be popular with the
girls He loves you, but has poor
way of showing it,, Do not draw too
tight a rein upon him. Time will cure
him of attempting to be fckle. Do
not take to heart his attentions to
others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
OUGHT A WIFE
TO PARDON HIM?

stFH no say men are villains a..
The real hardened, wicked;
VIVA haze nae check but human law
Are to a few restricted
But OH Mankind are unco' weak,
An little to be trusted
If self the wavering ba ance shakes
It's rarely been adjusted
No matter how much couple may
bin and coo while sweethearts, it does
not follow that their married life will
be as much given to lovennaking4 At
ter having devoted the allotted time to
kcourtship, and having gone through
the marriage ceremony. many a man
thinks that the love race is over. and
he must turn his attention to business
affairs The girl who has been spoiled
by much coddling resents this sort OF
thing Immediately he turns her at
tentioni to pursuits most congental to
her. 1t does not talze long for such
couple to settle down to a humdrum
existence. The wife secretly rebels
over this state Of affairs. but her
pride keeps her from showing or
speaking Of it The coldness between
shows no pleasure at husbands COM
ing, orr no grief at parting from him,
she should not imagine for one mo-
nent that, his life is disconsolate-
There are SO many on the outside
who are ready to give him a CHEEKY
smile that once in a while1 a we'll
meaning man may forget the ccnse-
quences and fall from grace; thought
lessly pay too much attention to some
charming woman who IS constantly
dodg1ng back and forth across his
path.
There is a class of women who have
no compunctions about making them
selves agreeable to every man without
taking the trouble to inquire il they
are encroaching upon some other, wo-
mans rights. It is when their hirta-
ton is at its height that the wife hears
upon the forgiving nature Of his wife:
whether she will overlook his fol-,
and, pardoning his weakness. trust
him again.
There seems much for a wife to COM
sider--the slight and indignity put
upon her by the man whom she has
chosen from all others to guard untar :
nished the jewel of her happiness when
he deliberately shows his preference for
some other woman.
Moreover, the wife Of such a hus-
band is sure to suspect when he
grumbles over the high cost. Of living
and assures her that expenses must
be, kept down, that he is purchasing
bon-bons and flowers that never come
to his home. If, by chance, she finds
out stffEaI# ner SuFu1SGS are cOrrecIs Iner6
| is apt to be a big 4are-up, WHEY going
back to mother, or an earnest talk be-
tween the husband and wife. The
scales are torn from his eyes; he sees
his folly, and urges her penitent1y to
forgive him.
Nine out Of ten wives win overlook
the hrst TRANSPORTATION, and do their
best to fight off the remembrance of
! it. The man who has such a wife
Hshou1d consider himself a lucky NOR
tai and never give her cause Ito rue
pardoning him. 1t takes two to make
a quarrel The same two can make up
lif there's a spark of love left In their
hearts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
80 Leo Pape

:. 2
bawt Krissmus presents today,
being sent botti1 OF uusilidge for
pop and, sent pen wiper for my sis
tir Eladdfs. and at first hid them
IN the cornir of my closet, and then
tkaawt slnaboddy mite find them vile
they was cleening my rooms 50 took
thsm down stares and climbed UP and
putsthen1 away back avn the top shelf
OF the setting room clesit, ware no.
boddy don't ever put EN- vt hing. thin king.
sNoboddy wont ever find them heer,
aw1 rite.
Wich Jest then / herd pop openin
the fra1nt doar with his key, and I
quick jumped out Of the cIosit and
ashut The doars and pop came upstares
with a packfdge in eetch hand and
sed Watts In them. pop.
o. win thing and anuthir, sed
pop.
And he went over and stsGrtid to
look out the back wind ows, still. hold
ing the packages, and went out Of
the room and then quick came back
agen and wat was pop dom but open
IN the closit doar
G. pop. wat are you going IN thare
for. Used.
life Of Of me in that naanrir, and how
dare you ask me my ihtenshins in
opening the doar Of wun of my own
,closits. sed pop.
You Amt going to put those pack
1dges Ia thare. are you sed.
And wat II am. sed' pep. then
wat.
Nuthkng. T sed
Wen. as a ntattir of fackt. I'M not.
sed pop I meerfy opened the closit
soar bekaus thawt I smelt gas es-
Gaping. not that Aares eny gas jet IN
the closit, OF corsd. but whats that to
You.
WITCH jest then ma came in, saying,
Waits aw1 this about the closit, you
5ont meen to say eethir of you was
going to hide eny Krissrnus presents
n thare. wy that's ware I Intended to
5 hide mine
And no doubt If we put a cupp11 OF
Berps detecktives avn the case we
wood discover that GIaddis intends to
hide hers tflare. also, sed pop.
And he went out of the room with
his 2. packages, and I tIlawt G, that
closit amt sutch a safe phase aftfr awl
And as soon as nobody was in the
setting room took my 2 presents
back to my room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
PUBLIC OPINION

Editor of The Farmer:
The Boy Problem is taking up con-
siderable space in the newspapers at
the present time throughout the Unit
ed States. Kindly allow the, United
Boys Brigade of America ia little
space at this time to show what they
are and have been doing for the boy.
They believe in taking the pad1ocks
off church doors at night and throw
ing them open to the boys. Give them
clean, innocent amusement and exer-
else nightly. Teach them obedience,
reverence, discipline, se1f-respects
temperance and patriotism and to
keep their animal nature down with
plenty of drill and exercise. In the
summer sending them into the open
to camp under strict military trainers
as many weeks as they choose at sim
ply the cost price Of their food. No
saIaried men are employed. 1t is all
se1f-supporting, each boy paying Is
cents a month dues to pay for his
UNIFORM and gun, and it's the gun
that interests him. If placing uni
form upon him and a gun in his hands
makes a better boy Of him the Brigade
object is attained. The Brigade does
not teach the war1ike spirit but on the
contrary teaches that Christ came as
a. messenger of peace A boy is given
gun exercise and drill Of the latest.
The Brigade since starting has
brought over 100000 into the church;
has made over 800 900 regular at
tendants at Sunday school, and made
51,52O Christians and not, a cent lost
to anyone. Connecticut has but two
regiments, but New York has 16,
Massachusetts has six. while Maryland
has IL. Every state in the Union has
regiments. Any church or friend of
the boys interested, address Connecti-
cut Division Headquarters, w. Kan.
u. B. B. A. 1874 Main street city
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
CORNER FOR COOKS
Banberrv Tarts.

To make banberry tarts mix togeth-
er Ia pound of cleaned currants, 1-8
pound of beef suet chopped very fine,
ounces of orange peel and ounce
of lemon peel (candied9, shred fine.
a pinch of salt, cinnamon, and other
spices to taste, andl2 ounces Of rata
fias rolled to powder. or you may
use pure molasses. If rnolasses is not
used. moisten to a paste with hot milk
and add half cup of dark sugar
Make a haky crust of butter and
flour, roll out thin and out in squares,
spread evenly and thickiy with the
fruit paste. cover with another square
moisten edges, and turn in all around
Mark the whole with the back of a
knife and even distance around the
edges and bake a nice brown in a
quick oven Each tart should be
brushed over with the white of an egg
to make it look glossy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
Dutch Salad.

Something for the winter preserve
closet One qi1art chopped, cucun-
bers, 1 quart of onions, after are chop
ped, 2 green chopped tomatoes, 1
large chopped cau1ihower, small
chopped cabbage, 8 small, green pep
pers 6remove seeds1- Mix ingredients
together, then add IL cup salt and
pour on quart boiling water. Let
stand half an hour.
Dressing tablespoons mustard,
5 cents worth tumertc powder, 8 cups
sugar, I cup flour, all mixed together,
wet with little cold vinegar to make
smooth. Then add 2 quarts vinegar.
Cook until it thickens and pour over
the mixture. Let the whole cook is
minutes and bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15

Cream 2-s cups of butter with 2
cups Of sugar and add beaten yolks
of eggs. Mix and sfft 8 cups of
-four with 2 teaspoons Of cream Of
tartar and 1 teaspoon. of soda and
add alternately with / cup of sweet
milk. Flavor with 1 teaspoon Of lem
On, fold in sttnly beaten whites and
'pread half Of the batter in but
cred and Toured oblong pan. To
he remainder of the mixture add /
ablespoon OF molasses. then add 1 cup
chopped raisins mixed with 1 ta-
lespoon of -four / teaspoon Of CHINA
non and 1-2 teaspoon each of ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
SOCIAL AND PERs oNA.I,

After an absence from this city OF
over five years, Mrs. julius ingalls,.
nee Aggie Gordon, formerly a school
teacher in the local public schools, OF
turned to Bridgeport and is busy ac+
cepting greetings from old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. ingalls, has crossed the conti-
nent to fulfill her desire to see her OLD
friends and relatives and the rapid
progress made by the industrial cap
1tol of Connecticut. She is at present
stopping at the home OF her brother,
John Gordon, of 631 Barnum avenue.
formerly foreman of the Seamstress
| Engine company. Mrs. ingalls, also
stopped with her sister, Mrs. John
| Fisley, of 200 Huntington road, before
repairing to the home OF her brother.
Mrs. ingalls, will remain in this city
until the weekend, after which she
will journey to Bangor Me, where she
| will visit the home Of her sister, Mrs.
| Carroll Keeler.
In making the trip East she has
passed through all but a few Southern
states and will probably return by
way of Canada. Many of her school
girl chums have called upon Mrs. In
gals during her stay in this city and
have received a cordial greeting from
She will return, to California early In
January.
The large ball at the stratfieId this
evening at which Mr.. and Mrs. walter
B. Lashar will be host and hostess,
will be one of the most splendid to
i which local society has been invited
in some time. Two hundred invita-
tfons have been issued. Preceding the
dance, Mr.. and Mrs. Lashar, who win
4 entertain a house party for the affair.
will give dinner at their home, 6s7
| Clinton avenue, at which the guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Asteu.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram AIa1Iinson OF
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
! French of Brooklyn. Miss Elsie Cltnch
of Mount Vernon. Miss Helen Lewis,
John Sterling and DIR. d. b. Patter-
son.
A garden-lilxe effect will be created
in the ball room under the direction OF
John Reck & Son. florists. Beautiful
/ long-stemmed American beauty roses
beautiful balls of rose pink earna-
| lions, together with quantities OF
Southern smi1ax viii be used IN the
decorations The roses will be placed
in tall French enameled baskets, and
| the carnations will be suspended fronH
the electro1iers.I Tsf1 palms and ferns
| will form an attractive background
Supper win be served at midnight at
| attractive tables, ornamented with
vases of pink Killarney roses and
maiden hair ferns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
LOVE VS.. MONEY.
Dear Miss Ldbbey :

Dear Miss Mbbeys
am a young lady OF 20. am great
" interested in q young man who has
been calling on me with my folks APP
prevail for the last seven months He
comes every Sunday-but has no mon
ey Friends say that I should quit
him because Of that. He is good
looking. good worker and always
Jolly. We have re rnt1y become en-
gagged Shall / quit him because he
has no money or not listen to the other
people2
Give the young man a chance to de-
fend himself. Try the plan of per-
suasion Ask him to let you see THAI
he is thrifty and can save ere you
wed The man who spends as he goes,
does not make a good husband to de-
pend on. Love for you can accomplish
much
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
MARRY THE GIRL

Dear Miss Libbey:-
I am a young man OF % Have been
keeping company with young lady
who lives II miles from my town The
young men where she lives are angry
at me because have won her love I
am a railroad man making $50 per
month I am willing. nay eager, to
marry her, but these fellows keep tell
ing her faIsehoods about me which
keep us constantly fussing- Do you
think it would be best to marry her or
break pr 1 can't stand this continal
full Please advise.
wed the girl and have 1t done with
Remember it is only natural for the
girl who loves you devotedly to be-
come disturbed over what she hears to
your discredit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
EXERCISE AND
GRECLAN BEAUTY
WHAT IT MEANS.

MANY thousands of women ure now.
a-days paying attention to physical crl-
t1re and the proper exercise of their
body muscles, where, thirty years ago
expended on this science which is
quite necessary to physical beauty The
reason the Greeks, both mer and
women, exce1fed in beautiful and SYM
rnetrica1 forms was because of the at
tesltion they paid to the proper exer-
else Then, too, they were untrarn-
meled by corsets, shoes and. the i'm
of some women the idea of physical
exercise conveys only the idea of hard
,fatieuirR work Mild exercise con-
tinued day after day is best for the
body and spirits and health. With
out proper exercise there can be no
health, and without health there can
be no real beauty.
There is no stronger proof of the
sound remedial value of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription than that it re-
stores the wasted form to its wonted
roundness.
The mighty restorative power OF Dr.
Pferce's Favorite Prescription speedily
causes all womanlyi troubles to disap-
pear-compels the organs to properly
perform their natural functions, cor
reefs disp1aceme uts.a overcones lrregu-
larifies, removes pain and misery az
certain times and brings back nedtt1
and strength to nervous, irritable a1o
exhausted women
II is wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from Natures roots with
rivcerine. with no alcohol to falsely
Stimulate. It banishes pain, headache
backache, low spirits, hot flashes, drag
ging-down sensations, worry Fad sleep.
lessness surely and without loss of time
Sick women are invited to consult DR.
Pierce, by letter, free. Address d.
Pierce, Inva1ids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
PROPOSES ORDINANCES

At the meeting of the health board
last night reports We're made on sew
elraI ordinances that the board MEM
hers will endeayor to have adopted
by the common council of the city.
They relate to bakeries. One would
prevent the employment Of men who
use tobacco. another those who have
a communicable disease One more
would prevent the keeping of domestic
animals about a bakeshop These or
dfnances are designed FOR restaurants
and hotels also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
MISS LTBREY,S REPLIES
TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to
YOUR letters. Correct name and
address must be given to in
sure attention. Initials print
ed. Write short letters on one
side Of paper only. Use ink
Personal letters cannot be an
severed. Address Miss Laura
Jean Libbey, No. $40 President
street, Brooklyn, n. Z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
rurntn Croauettes.

steam some peeled, fine white tur-
nips until tender. then mash and press
out all the water. Season 2 1-2
cups of this pulp with pepper, salt
and grating of nutmeg, add the beat
en- yolks OF 8 eggs and stir over the
fire until thoroughly heated. Cool,
shape into cones, roll In fine dry
bread crumbs, let stand one or more
hours and fry in deep hot fat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
sTRATFTEID ENCANTPMENT
TO. IT., TO CONFER DEGREE

Tomorrow evening stratf1eld en-
campment will confer the Royal Pur-
pie degree In full form on several
candidates. Special features will be
put on for the entertainment of the
m membership. After the work a tur-
key supper will be served in the ban
1uet hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
NO COLLECTION OF
GARBAGE TO-DAY

No garbage collections will be made
in the center of the city today. the
garbage collector reports. Yesterday
the outlying sections Of the city were
not visited The storm is given as the.
reason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
Hot Cranberry Pudding.

Put 4 quart OF cranberries into a
kettle, add 2 cups Of water, Ia cups
of sugar and then lay over the top
squares Of dough made like rich
biscuit dough Cover loosely and let
the contents of the kettle boil for Is
minutes without uncovering. The
crust part will be light as feathers
and with the cooked berries will make
a good hot pudding, to be served with
a lemon liquid sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
SEASIDE COUNCIL BooSTERs
WILL VISIT ~ MILFORD

The Boosters of Seaside Council
Royal. Arcanun1. viii visit Volunteer
Council Of Milford, Thursday evening
where Seasidess degree team will fni-
tate Aye candidates. All members of
seaside council are invited. The train
viii leave the depot at 1871
The italian Chamber OF Deputies ad-
fourned until March L