davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
ToDAY's POEM
LoRD, LET ME
STAY WITH THE;E!'
Sunday school, T4mes.l

Sunday School T1mes.l The man from whom the demons were gone out prayed Him that he might be with Him: but sent him away.-Luke vii. 38. 'tt4ord, let me stay with Thee! The Which watched my frothings from
 afar, 4& And later bound me with the chains. Will not permit me where they Tn any house I could not come Will kill, or scorn, or cut me, And of thy peace will ferce1y rob Lord, let me stay with Thee!' Sweet yet strong the voice-the Mas
 ters
 Bye with love and cheer af1ame- Makes answer to the demon freed: Return now to thy house. Declare How great things God hath done
 for thee. [ will not e'er forget thee there. Thou hast a mission sure from Me.!'' Back to the city wild, forthwith The man from demons freed re-
 turns:
 No craven he, but glad to speak The love which in him brightly
 burns.
 In his own house. where each man
 must, And in the city thoroughfare, Before each one who stops to hears He tells how great things God hath For him. erstwhi1e unc1ean. 1T
 chains,
 A desert wanderer. a care To friends, a. menace t0 his foes, And now made free by Gods ow1
 Son!
 So doth the King empower his own And on the past the records close Ernest Bourner Allen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
F4Iet of Sole with Mushrooms.

! Lay the f1liets on a dish. rub them with lemon juice and sprinkle over them a little salt. Peel one-half pound of mushrooms, cut them in halves and put them in a saucepan with one ounce of butter, salt and pepper to taste. Stir for fifteen minutes, then put aside till cool! Then chop the mushrooms finely and lay a little on the f1etts, roll up to a nice shape. When all are done put them in buttered pie dish and bake twen- ty minutes to half an hour. Take up and pour a white sauce over the fish and add a. few mushrooms cut up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
CORNER FOR COOKS
Ovster soume.

Put four ounces of whiting or sole through 3, sieve. Make a mixture of one ounce of butter, one ounce of flour and a quarter of a pint of milk. Stir into this two yolks of eggs and the fish. Beat the whites very light 1y and stir we'll. Add half as pint of fish stock (made from the bones), one tab1esp oonful of cream and six oysters cut up; steam slowly for one and a half hours. Turn out very carefully. pour a rich white sauce around and decorate the top with a. sprink1ing of red pepper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
SHOW WOMANLY PRIDE
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a. stenographer; will be nine teen in December. At sixteen met and kept company with a young rep utab1e locomotive fireman; keeping his company ever since. He is twenty three. Past two or three months he has been falling off with his calls giving me no reason for doing SO. I am too much of 8 thoroughbred to make any special inquiries. I have recently learned that I love him bet ter than life. think I would be quite safe in applying the word t.raadly'' We were never what would call en- gagged. Each. of us had a very dis tinct understanding as to our future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
Honeycoxlab Pudding

Beat together one-haf cup of su- gar and one cup of molasses and one and one-haIf cups four Heat one half cup of milk and one-half cup of butter. then add one teaspoonful of soda Combine the mixture and beat thoroughly! Add four well beaten eggs and beat again. Steam in a, buttered pudding mould three hours, or bake one and one-half hours. Serve , with vanilla sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
R R Q

Beaded chiffon makes an attractive erock for debutantes and young women not yet tout" This design can be car Fied out inexpensiveIy, since only 4A
 yards of chiffon are needed. A very good quality comes at s5 cents a yard. Four yards of 3e-inch silk or satin will make slip, if desired The girdle is Df chiffon instead of the customary silk ST satin. Aa the beading design Is ox-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
Celery a Ia Pa1.nesan.

Stew some celery in milk till tender then make a white sauce, into, which grated Parmesan should be stirred and then place the celery in the dish it is to be served in Pour the white sauce over, then a layer of grated Parmesan. then a thin layer of rbreadcrumbs. and over all put pieces of butter, brown in the oven and serve very hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

Ivar Holmquist, of Juneau, Alaska, while gunning near there with a friends, was overcome by an aval- anche and killed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

Francis Fisher Fred De1laca, Howard shn1th, Miss Eleanor Roache, Miss Nellie Huczk William HI 'Peet at the piano, William Appleyard and Charles Johnson, rnandohns, for dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
Live Wires.

This is the last week of Nothnag1e's greatest ~J January sale. Greatest be- cause the new complete store has a stock tripled in size to anything ever shown in Bridgeport; greatest be- cause the volume of business has far exceeded all expectations; greatest because every one of the hundreds of buyers has had the most satisfactory service ever before sobtainable. Never before was it possible for any one dealer to gather to himself at one time the exclusive agency for so many of the country's best lines. Nothnag1e's record breaking year has made this possible. Big manufacturers want and can have live agents. January will again break records which means a furtherance of service. This week will bring to the sale many who de- 1ayed. This is the last opportunity. Make up your mind now. Pay this store a. visit. You will be amazed and delighted. One entire Main St. block with entrance Main and Elm streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
A DIFFERENT WORLD
 WITHOUT HER

''We starve each other for loves ca
 ress.
 We take but we do not give.
 It seems so easy some soul to bless, But we dole the love grudg1ng1y, less
 and less,
 Till 'tis bitter and hard to 1ive.''
 If life's song could go on uninter- rupted to, the finish, there would ba no hushed music on the lips, no unsatis- fled longing in the heart. One never knows how dear is the conpanionship of 8 loved one until the cord which binds one heart to the other is sud-. denly snapped aSunder
 There are those who can Tvove on in the same beaten path of life, doing their best to live and in a measure forget. There are some griefs which take such hold on the heart and in f1ict such deep wounds that it seems they will not heal. Suns rise creep to the noon, slowly deepening at length into the gloom of the night. The daily | routine of life goes on as of yore. But without her it isn't the same old world. Old friends are kind, but they are only | friends who come and go. according as their interests draw them hit1er and thither. There is no closeness of tie. They could not be depended upon to come at his call, a crucial moment, for | love of him.
 l The man who has loved and lost 1 does his best to hide from the world the blight that has fallen over him. He forces the tone of his voice to drop the note of sadness and his lips even to smile. But his heart feels the worlds co1dness. From his home sun- shine has fled. His eyes see what nc one else behoIds-aL shadow on his hearth.
 1 Where should such a man look fol soIace? The babies on the block seem l to draw him by a sympathetic chord They learn to watch for the kindly l gentleman who always has a. smile l and a gentle word for them. They stop their play to run a little way witt
 him as he clasps them by the hand He is glad to sec them so joyous. Their friendship is always sincere. wher one little toddIer Hsps, ssYou don't live in our house, but love you,' ,''. he real izes that the dear old world is as ful
 of the golden promise of loveS as ever that its only his poor heart that i.
 weak and weary with its doubling Brave is he who can realize that h,
 cannot change the great eternal DlaI to give love to some, take love iron others. If the hearts door is sh1I firmly against breeding memories the. cannot enter and lodge there. Tht : world does not change. Its the peopl
 in it. Children romp through child l hoods golden hours, grow to lowell Igirlhood and young manhood, meet II love. and wed, and walk sunny path awhile, then suddenly one loses tn, other. Live, loving, and loss are re
 peated. The world goes on. It i Il cloudy today. but on the morrow tn,
 sun breaks forth again. Having ono Il loved makes the heart tenderer towars
 others; natures more charitable N,
 grief is so deep but that the grea magician Time may not heal it. N, matter how dark the TiesTf 19ona -vi1
 rise with the rosy morn, gliding tn path which leads to the future ss ri better to have loved and lost thai
 never have loved at aIl''
 Miss Libbey's replies to yo11l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

Governor-Genera1 Harrison of the Philippines issued an order that Gen- eral Noriel, one of the most pronni- nent natives of Cavite Province-be put to death Jan. 27, for the murder of a. native. Norie1 had applied to him for a pardon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

A New York Coffee Exchange mem bership was sold for $1,85O, an in crease of $1oO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

blown in another furnace at Donorar Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
Dear Miss Iibbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 have Ibeen going with a young lady for six months. She is real good look ing, but has a nasty temper. When I accompany her and her girl friends to a show they always start a con versation concerning other young men which makes me cross. Please advise me how to stop this, and how to start a pleasant one, that we all may be interested. Is it proper to kiss young lady before leaving her house at night.
 H. If there is anything that is particu- larly annoying to the average man it it to have a girl he is calling on-or spending his cash in escorting her about-talk constantly Of other young men. Girls have lost good beaux and prospective husbands in this way. A sensible young man. after listening a, while, is apt to conclude to withdraw from the love race, believing he has little or no chance, and let the man she seems to care more about win her The right kind of girls, will not allow young men to kiss them if. they are mot engaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
(To Be Continued.l

A charter was granted at Do.er, Del, to the United States Chicle EC,, with a capital of S1,S50,00O-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

A seat on the New York Gotten T1 cL ange was sol for S1O.759. an ir CT ease of S25o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

Miss Libbey's replies to your letters. Correct name, and ad- dress must be given to insure attention, not to print. Use ink Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 946 President st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

The annual meeting of ths. Great lakes Protective Association opened in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

Tulips 6 DaffodiIs 75c per dog.
 JOHN RECK < S0N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.

This is your opportunity to purchase warm reliable furs, winter millinery, long coats. shirt waists. silk petit coats and marabout scarfs and muffs at the pre-inventory sale at E. H Dillon & Co.'S, 1,1o5 Main street.-Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
YETA'S STERN FATHER
WON'T ACCEPT HER 10
He Wants Her to Wed Sam,
Who Is "Rich"; Refuses and
Faces Incorrigible Charge.

shes incorrigibie. Judge1 can't do
anything with her"
Briefly, Lewis Ruben shought to dis
pose of his 19-year-old daughter. Yetta,
in Magistrate MacFarland's office today.
But the girl turned on him and had her
say.
"Incorrlbible3k don't know what that
means. Judge, but here's the truth. My
father has two boarders at our house at
833 Kimball street. One of them's rich,
that's Sam Fogel, and the other he's poor,
that's 10 Myers. And my father wants
me to marry the rich one, but 1 love the
poor one and I'm going to marry him.
See? So my he goes and tells all these
lies about me carrying on just to stop me
from marrying the poor man love. But
] won't marry that rich man. No. Mt
IL you put me in Jail ever so long"
And then 10 Myers produced marriage
license and said he and Yetta were to be
married tomorrow If the heavens fell
What IL she was incorrigible? Here's the
marriage license" was his argument.
The estimate of the great wealth Of
Sam Fogel, unsuccessful suitor. seemed
to be based chiefly on the fact that Sam
had Job and 10 didn't. But Mr.. Ruben
stuck to his charge of incorrigibility and
declared his daughter would never have
his consent to marry 10, and his consent
would be needed because his daughter is
under age.
Yetta was held under $500 bail for a
further hearing May 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
ACCUSED OF SENDING
MANS WIFE TO RENO

Continued from Page Ono
come back. The detective has written to
me that divorce proceedings have been
started. I still have confidence in my
wife and believe she has not been un-
faithful. I think Midgely has deluded
and bewildered her with false statements
and promises. I still love my wife.
"Midgely could not support my wife II
he We're to marry her. He has only a
fair weekly salary, whereas I am in a
position to do anything for her within
reason. I promised to buy her a motor
car only a short time before she left me-
why, Midgely has worn the same suit
of clothes and the same green hat ever
since have known him"
Crowell Is 2S years old and his wife Is
25 He is superintendent of Philadel-
phia construction company and has apart
ments on East Baltimore avenue. Lans-
downe, Mrs, Crowell lived In Wilmington.
Del. They were married In 1908, when
Mrs. Crowell was 1s and Crowell 2i. They
were happy until Midgely appeared, said
Crowell.
Midgely is a young wool buyer and
salesman for Clifton manufacturing
company He lives at the West Philas
delphia branch OF the Y. NJ C, A. AT 6od
and SAMSON streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21

argument by quick action. "There have
been complaints in the neighborhood
about the many suspicious Characters
hanging around, and while you gentlemen
may not be in that class you appear To
forget your regular address. So I'll send
you TO the House of Correction where the
police viii not disturb your slumbers for
MONTH"
A peculiar, buzzlng sound. Just like that
OF an alarm clock when 1t is held under
a pillow. came from a horseless grocerv
wagon which stood at York and Bodine
streets. The sound was heard by a small
boy He Immediately thought of dyna-
mite bombs, and running breathlessly to
Policeman MoCuskeT told him of the
noise. The cop approached the wagon
cautiously. At the rear he saw the feet
or three men sticking out. He looked
IN. They were snoring contentedly. NC
Cusker then stepped between the shafts
OF the wagon noiselessly and in real
Jinriksha fashion pulled the sleepers to
the 9Th and York streets station.
Then the strenuous bluecoat awakened
his passengers, one al a time and placed
them on chairs In the station house
They promptly fell asleep again, until IA
was their turn to be heard by Magistrate
Glenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21

resercIto ssranno dirette da1 generate
Luigi Cadorna, capo dello state Maggiore
Generate delfesercito dal generate
Carlo Caneva, che comanda larmata della
Lombardia e del Veneto. lie operazioni
navali saranno drette dal duca desli
Abruzzi, comandante in capo delle forze
naval riunite.
PRIM1 CoNFL1TT7
1ntanto qui Roma correvano auesta
mattlna lie pju disparate voci. 81 dlceva
che al conhne era gia avvenuto un con-
fltto ira lie forze Austro-1taliane che la
flotta 1taliana era partlta con ordine
di dar battaglia ALA squadra Austriaca
Fin da duesta mattina alralba una folla
dl circa 100000 persone percorreva lie vie
della citta sventolando bandlere italiane o
quelle della Francla, dell1nghllterra,
della Russia. del Belgio, della Serbia, del
Montenegro del Giappone. La foiia
applaud vivamente ! ninistri Sonnino G
Salandra quando questi 81 recarono al
rispettlvl Ministerl degli Esteri e del
rInterno.
81 ignora completamente dove ST trova
la fotta itallana- ma 81 ga che grand
forze di terra sono state concentrate a
Verona, nella vallata del Brenta in
quella del Tagliamento.
Gil ambasciatori di Germana e di Aus
tria, principe Won Buelow e barone Won
Macchlo, non sono ancora partlti da
Roma, O probabimente essi prendono gil
Accord necessarii per la protezione del
rispettivi connazionali ed Interest,".
L'unanimita del Parlamento nella vota-
zione di ieri in favore del Gabinetto
Salandra stata una sorpresa anche per
participant della guerra. lie suffragiste
italiano hanno pubblicato un manifesto
ii l. Ill L..
appoggio del governo, LIE autorita mill
tart hanno preso possesso ieri di tutti gil
ed1cii scolastici, come era state disposto
fin da parecchi giorni IA Quelli In vici-
nanza del confne saranno usati come
caserme quelli de rinterno come ospe-
dali. LIE donne dell'aristocrazia romano
stanno organlzzando un ospedale, e
sequendo resempio della principessa
Ruspoli, che di orgine Americana,
transformeranno loro palazSi in ospedali,
lie autorita militari di Napoli seques-
trarono Teri un piroscafo greco portante
un carico d 1000 tonnellate di riso des-
tinato ALA Germania.
La piazza. forte d Venezia stata in
quest giorni straordinarlamente fortif-
cata, in provislone di un attacco della |
fotta austriaca al primo inizio delle os-
tilita. ii governo austrlaco ha rimosso
gil krchivii governativi dale oitta di |
dl Pola di F'iume nviandoli |
nelrinterno dellAustria. In Germania vi |
sono clrca 10000 italiani soggetti al SER
vlzio milltare 81 dice che II governo |
tedesco sta mettendo ogni sorta di os-
tacoli ALA loro partenza e motif sono |
stati arrestati come spie, mentre un tele-
gramma da Berlno. dopo aver detto che |
"a guerra e sola questione di ore, ag-
sunge che Il governo tedesco ra di tutto
per la protezione degli italani che ST
.rovano in Germania, e che vi sono flnora
'iuscite. sebbene 81 siano av avuti qua
, la disordna.
Ieri sera per ordine del governo IL ser.
'izio passeggeri sulle ferrovie che por-
ano al confine austriaco o state sospeso,
'he indica che in cozzo un grande
novimento di truppe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
TURK FORTS ON ASIATIC
SIDE OF STRAIT FALL
Only European Defenses of
Dardanelles Now Hold Out,
Mitylene Reports.
ATHENs NAV o1

ATHENS, May 81
"All the Turkish forts on the Asiatio
side Of the Dardanelles have been de-
stroyed," says dispatch received from
Mitylene today Several of the European
forts are still holding out, however, adds
tho dispatch.
LONDON. May 21.--1n line with official
communications stating that the allied
forces are making progress on the Gal
lipoli Pensinsula comes a report from
Athens that the town of Maidos. on the
Dardanefles, above the fortress of Killd
Bahr, has been occupied after violent
action.
Two armies are directing their action
toward Krlthia, about FIVE miles from
tho toe of the pensinsula. British forces
which debarked at Gaba Tebe opposite
Maidos, are working south toward
Krithia, while French troops which were
landed at Sedd-ul-Bahr are now attack
ing tho Turkish positions at Krithia from
the south.
The Athens report about the capture of
Maidos indicates that the strong Turkish
forces on the toe Of the peninsula are
trapped
A dispatch from Athens confirmed
the destruction of the forts at kilid Bahr,
and said the bombardment of the Niagara
forts continue day and night. British
aefoplanes are said TO have caused a
fire In the town of Gallipoll by dropping
bombs.
A Central News dispatch from Athens
says that the town OF Dardanelles has
been destroyed by the Anglo-French
fleets bombardment, and that a large
part of the town of Gallipol has been
wrecked by bombs dropped by the Allies
aviators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21

when wuz ther lore passed agin
sleepin'" asked one. "S'pose we wus
disturbin' ther kermunlty" suggested the
other.
what were you about. anyway9"
asked Mccarthy.
I'VE wuz mindin' er own bizness." said
one of the strangers.
IF we roam about the Streets" said
his partner, I'VE gifts pinehed. If we sleeps
on a step, We gifts pinehed. An when
we goes TO sleep IN ther woods We gifts
pinched, And"
But the policemen ended the argument
there and took the men to the German
town station.
The prisoners announced that they were
Joe Devlin and Mark Kinney.
what address?" asked Magistrate
Pennock.
This caused an awkward pause as the
men looked at each other somewhat con-
fused.
Dsylin put on a pair Of spectaeles from
which one pane was missing ana asked,
whats the charger
"slaspin' Al night" said Kinney sar-
castically.
saf he AasistEate sldetraekea : Ions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
British Gain Ground at
Aubers in Advance on
Lille - Germans Take
Trenches in Flanders,
But Are Driven Out.
Bitter Battle Rages on San for
Control of Przemysl-Slavs
Rally to Hold Key Fortress.
Teutons Force River Pas
sage.

The French and British have re-
sumed their drives on the Arras- La
Bassee line and on the German posi-
north of Ypres.
The British forced their way for
ward towards Aubers in their advance
on Lille, while further south they
gained several positions which enabled
them to consolidate their line now
only two miles from La Bassee.
The Germans attacked the French
positions north of Ypres and gained
some of the front line trenches. This
was admitted by the Paris War ONCE
in the official report this afternoon.
The French then took the offensive
and not only drove the Germans from
the positions taken by them, but
forced the Kaiser's troops to withdraw
from new positions which the French
now hold.
Marshal Won Hindenburg has won
great victory on the Niemen. The Ber-
linpWar Office in chronicling this sue
cess announces that the Slav defenders
of this sector of North Poland are
beating precipltate flight to the great
Russian fortress of Kovno, on the east
bank of the river.
A desperate battle RACES on the San.
The Austro-Germans, flushed with sue
CESS on account of their quick Galician
advance, have foothold at several
places on the Russian side Of the San.
and already foresee reoccupetion of the
key stronghold of Przemysl and a new
incursion into South Poland.
Russians are rallying behind the San
for last stand to maintain their grip
In Galicia and keep the way open for
invasion of Hungary through the Car
pathian passes. Petrograd admits the
presence of immense forces of the
enemy in the Jaroslau and Sieniawa
sectors and the continued lombard
ment of Przemysl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
INVASION THREATENS BRITAIN,
LONDON PAPER DECLARES
Nation Warned to Expect Blow From
German Fleet.

LONDON. May 81.
For the first time London newspaper
today admitted the possibility of an in
vasion of England by the Germans.
The Daily Mail, commenting editorially
on the formation of the new coalition
Cabinet, observed that the Government
may have to bear the brunt of much
darker days than any we have yet faced"
1T is possible that the men whose
names will be put before the nation in
the next few days may be responsible
to the country at time OF actual at
tempted INVASION said the Mail. 1--WE
do not believe for one moment that the
Germans are keeping their vast fleet
OF warships and transports rotting in
idleness. We believe that when the
hour suits them, perhaps in some last
moment of desperation, their fleet will
strike with the intention of terrifying the
people of these islands into peace on
their own terms"