davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-12-01
Ms.
81. CKOIN STATION
Censored at Jama al

CoDenhaern. Nov. 26rb-Formor Cap
tain Cuyy Wolfhaoen has been killed through
falling ont OF a window.
The Uipor Court bus confirmed the juda-
meut Of he Christianstod Court of six years
in a house Of correction passed upoa Gordon
Gill. for theft.
At the GENERAL moefino Of the Smear Fac
torvl,eId Yesterday the accounts showed a
deficit of 264 900 crowns. but the prospects
for tba comino vaor are somewhot bette,
, 1915-12-01
HEAVY RAINFALL.

We Ind q rainfall Of 43 lines from yester-
day up 10 this morning. The Pond Bridge
and the public road leading to the Moth
Side is under water, several cane field f
"La Grange Bave suffered severely. 0e
morning patrol to the North Side report5
that all bridges on that road IRE 'mpes,aile
and more or less washed away, the Cfeqae
road Is washed away ut two poin,s, at one
place in a length of 600 yards.
The planters are thankful for the lail. but
shudder at the necessary expenses Tor repalr5
Of roads, etc West End NerS, Nor. p.
, 1915-12-01

10 the Ea2or Qfthc iris and Euut0u.
Dem Sir,
Please accept my bes' thanks for yonr
kindness in collecting through your paper
the sum of S65.80 for the support Of my six
orphan children, and allow me in this way
to thank the many generous friends who
have subscribed to the Inst.
Yours respectfully,
ARABELLA THOMPSON,
Nother QfHe ChiI8ren.
, 1915-12-01
Censored at Jumaica.)

London, Nov. 27th.-TLe King is making
very satisfactory progress and moves about
n little. His Majesty will hold g Privy Coun-
Gil on Tuesday.
A Berlin official report states: General
Won Kovess took about 10000 Serbinns and
- cannon near Mitrovi;za. In the Prish-
TINA swamps and on the Sitnica river 400
, 1915-12-01
''PARIMA

The SIS "Parima'' arrived here this morn
ing from Windward Islands with the follow
ing passen9els:-Mr & Mrs. Buckley 4 r VS..
Newton, G. Bonnet Miss NJ. Horewood, Miss
Reilly, and u immigrants. - bill
, 1915-12-01
PrOklama.

N LIE og Euhver der matte have noget
&GA Mt fordre i Prokurist CARL EMIL
HOLMS Dodsbo indkaldes herved med 6
Maanederu Varsel til for undertegneie Skif-
teret, der behandler Dodsboet,at anmelde %
bevisliggoro deres Kray.
Freder;ksteds Skifteret, den % November
1915.
SEGELCKE.
, 1915-12-01

Est. Snlly's Fancy AZ! lines was measured
on Monday morning which fel! from Friday.
We learn that the QuokeI's Faire held in
St. Pnuls School Room ON Wednesday last
was a great success. No official statement
has been made Of the proceeds, bat we hear
from a reliable source that a c.ear"nce of
$4O0 is expected, End that q further sum
is also hoped for from articles on hand and
expected by "Parima." The Rector and
his many willing workers are to be congratu-
lated on the success Of their venture in
these days of 'hard times"
, 1915-12-01
RIST n LACHMANN.

The "Abd eI-Kader" called here yesterday
afternoon and landed Directors Rist and
Lachmann, after which she proceeded to
ST. Murtin.-Ibid.
, 1915-12-01

We beg to thank orr readers for their
generous response to our appeal on behalf Of
the ok orphan children Of the latte AGolphus
james who was drowned o. 23td NOV.
We append the list of subscribers with
amounts given.
, 1915-12-01
"NDTGORE

va EFT bekendtgores herved, Mt Jordemoder
~ HILDA LARSEN fra / December ia.
at regne er aneat som Distriktsjordenoder
paa St. Croix, foreloblg IS Dlatrlkt med
BopMl FCederikstod.
Guvernements Sekretariatet ST. Croix,
den 80 November 1915
WILL. JACOBSEN.
list.
, 1915-12-01
Translation.


VT IS hereby brought to public notice that
- permission has been granted district
midwife in 8th district Mrs. i. GORDON
TO reside until further in Fredorksted,
Government Secretary Office. St. Croix,
the 29th November 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
0ctg.
, 1915-12-01
THE AVIS.
0bristiangted, st. Gro5x.
Wednesday, 1st recember, 1918.

II lines of rain was measured in Christian
sted on Sunday morning, 20 lines on Mon
day morning, Isl yesterday morning and
% this morning.
At Est. Southgate Farm 80 lines was
measured for the week ending 27tb Nov.
and 20 lines on Monday morning and ct
, 1915-12-01
BEKFNDTG0RELSE

nET bekendtg6res herved, at Distriktt-
O i~ordemoder j s Distrikt 1. GORDON
mar erholdt Tilladelse til iudtil videre at have
Bopel i FIederiksted.
Guveruemeut Sekretariatet, st, Croix,
den 29do November 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1915-12-01

European and American mail per $. s. Pa
rimn" viii be closed in ChrIstianbted's Post
office ut 4 O'Clock his afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
roDAY's POEM
GIVE THEM A CHEER

Give them cheer!-in earth's diff
 cult places Those who are toiling unceastngly
 on; Tired are their hearts and discour-
 aged their faces, Give them the lift of a hearty ''wen Theirs is the burden of care and
 striving Carrying forward the world on it's
 way; You with your greeting can aid their Yours is the chance to make glori-
 ous their day. Give them cheer!-tne worlds
 heroes who battle Brave though obscure, ga1nst
 earth's evils that reign. Fighting for right through the war
 rush and rattle, Dying that other the victory may
 gain, Shall they. then fight to the end.
 never Knowing Eyes are upon them and hearts Keep
 ing time? Yours is the voice that may gladden. their going Sending it's hail through the battle
 smokes grinne. Give them a cheer!-tl1ose who halt
 on the highway Ready to yield since no friend is at
 hand, Tempted to turn to some smooth
 trodden byway, Losing all courage to march or te
 stand, You can put hope in their eyes and
 their voices, Strength in their steps that were
 weary alone; Give them a cheer! To it's echo re- joices
 Heart after heart-and comes back to your own!
 Priscilla Leonard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
lFoURTH OF JULiX WILL BE
 CELEBRATED BY THOUSANDS


 Everyone is busy at this time Dla.k- ling their plans of how they are go- Elng to spend the great national holi- day which will be celebrated oh Mon day. It is essentially an outdoor l1oIi- day, where everyone attends the. ball game. goes on excursions or picnics, attends patriotic exercises Tn short 1t is a holiday where people get to- gether outdoors.
 This makes it essential that wear fng apparea auitabIe for the occasion should be planned for. Caesar 14Isch, Inc.s tg one Of the best places lsn Bridgeport for entire families to attend in order that they may be suitably clothed for the days ot1t- ing.
 No hardship whatever is under taken by anyone who goes to this store for in addition to offering spe- Icials for the Fourth of July which mean q real saving Of money they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
T WILIGHT SLEEP FEMINIST MOVE,
 DIR. ROBSON SAYS

Chicago, July 2-HThe demand by mothers for twilight sleep is but a part of the feminist movement said pr. Sarah M, Robson. of Chicago, at a meeting of the OhstetricaI Society of the American Institute Of Homeo- pathy. Dr. Hotson, who is secretary of the Institute. was discussing a pa-l per on The Technic of Twilight Sleep by pr. Florence Ward of San Francisco.
 .sThe feminist movement calls for thee opportunity of living in accord with evolution of the individual and society, rather than to be bound by tradition, continued pr. Hobson. Eve rejects the naterialistic interr- petation of the ancient theology, Saved through ch1ldbearings and is likely to retort: If 1Adam were aI- lowed a, deep sleep for an operation Of a few minutes, I demand twilight sleep, forgetfulness of the anguish of six to twenty-six hours
 'tThe obseryant mother has always procedure. It was the critical moth CT who was prompt to charge the general practitioner with careless cleansing of the clinical thermometer, passed from mouth to mouth. It was the woman, both mother and club-wonnan, who made caustic com ment upon the medical essayist who, although famous for surgical technic. n1oistened the finger with saliva to turn the pages of his manuscrtpt-''
 The technic of twilight sleep, Dr. dobson pointed out. comprises the following:
 CD Environment of quiet, reject ing all external irritation of nerve centers.
 62) Initial mininna1 dose of mor- sphine or it's derivatives
 (31 Continued observation by a trained attendant.
 (4) A stale preparation of scopo- lanin.
 (5) Repetition of the rninirnal dose which will keep the patient in the zone of amnesia, that is, percep- ton of impressions but no memory.
 (6) Individualization of the Spa- tient in order to maintain not absolute unconsctousness of pain, but adrowsi- ness. rousing during 8 pain to exert muscular contraction, but with no memory of the anguish. This is a narrow zone and de- mands a nicety of technic which for bids either spectacular exhibition or a. hurried day of miscellaneous medi- 1 cal practice" said Dr. Hobson. 'sIn- finite patience and painstaking atten- ton mean time and money in order to give each patient the close obser- vation, particular environment and correct rninimal dosage necessary for the individual case.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
THE BLUEJACKETS
 UNANSWERED LETTERS

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 have written cards to girl friend; as yet she has not answered any of the cards. We have corresponded with each ether over a year. Recently wrote a letter and four cards which remain unanswered. What had I. bet ter do, please?
 BLUEJACSKET F. D. M
 No doubt she intended to reply to the cards and letter, but now, these busy times, all girls are taking part in charities, benefits, and everything that can be thought Of She has not forgotten you A picture card now and then will remind her of you and in good time you will receive a nice long letter. full of heart-interest and cheer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

year. I see her often. Had no oppor tunity to tell her of my affection, save in letter. Can she be waiting to reply until she is older? Is it possible to win her love? There's no one love so dearly am bashful and easily embarrassed. Please advise.
 JIG. W. She does not seem inclined at pres- ent to favor a love suit. She is too young, and her future would have to show some provision for her welfare. This you may be able to offer her, with a. home and good prospects later. which smooth loves path only. I remind you to keep up hope for flor all is well that ends weu''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
HOW LONG DOES
 LOVE LAST ?''

''Een in the happdest choice, where
 flaw ring Heaven
 Has equal love and easy fortune given, Think not, the husband gained, that
 all is done;
 The prize of happiness must still be Oft the careless find it to their cost, The lover in the husband may be
 lost"
 people of good sense at that, who be- iieve that love is g. plant, which is in destructarbEe; that you can slight it or nurture it, fondle or abuse it, but nothing can alter or kill it.
 There never was a greater mistake. Love is only strong as 1t is fed and coddled. It can be made to grow wings or it can be, hoofed or horned, acording to the atmosphere in which it lives There never was a daintier plant than love. It is Like the down on the harebelL One rude jar may scat ter it to the four winds of the earth. Love depends upon kindness, synpa- thy and appreciation. It is impossible for the wife to keep on loving the hT1s- band who is rude dn words, brutal in action, tantalizing, stingy. Disgust for the husband who makes a, household drudge and slave of her can in time kill the most devoted love in the heart of a wife.
 F Nor can a. husbands love, no matter how strong it may be. endure the con- stant nagging of a wife or her fretting and furaning, without his affection for her whitening soon or late. With a rightly mated pair, true love for each other would endure for all time. With other couples it would be like the pop y-bioom today and wither tomor- row.
 Affection lasts only as long as the
  CT. When either begins to weary of the society of the other, it is the fore runner of loves decay. How long it will last after this sets in dS a. matter of endurance. Very often a loving word from the lips of either would turn the tide. It is unfortunate that those who have loved truly are often too proud to make the first overtures. It is not beneath a. wtfe,s dignity to make the Arst advances. She should not forget how sweet and gentle she was to him in the days of their court ship. Even man who Is indifferent to a wife cannot help having a kind Her regard for her if, afeHr a morn lngss row, he returns home, expect ing to renew the wordy battle and in- stead is met by her with o1tstretched hands, a smile on her lips and the rraa1rnnalred words: TT am going to for get that we have had an unpleasant ness, dear. Let's begin our lowing all over again. A man would have to have heart of adanaant to refuse such a plea
 The outstretched hands of husband and wife could easily bridge over the first chasn, but. time can make. such a chasm so wide and so deep that no human power can span it from one heart to the other. Love lasts only as long as hearts are kind, true and af- fecttonate Lovers should make the compact ere stepping 0 the altar that, after wedfock, the sum shall never set on them, finding them in anger with each other. As the years pass, they wdl1 cling the closer to each other It rests solely with each couple who plight their trotA how long their love will last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
Are You Ready
 For Your Trfp2 Take HO R RIEC KS
 MaIted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping Motoring. Fishing, or GoIfing.
 nutritious, satisfying Food Drink ready in moment. A good light lunch when tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water hot or cold. A fine nights rest is assured if you take cupfu1 hot before retirings Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of con-
 venient nourishnent. Dissolve few
 in the mouth when fatigued or hungry. Sample free. HoRLIcK'S, Racine, Wis gs No Sub bstEtuEe is saIIlst as Good"
 os Ea617zHCEG.Ss &4ao Original
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
OFF ROLLER SKATING.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 T am a girl of sixteen. Mother works hard. I have charge of house, take care Of baby. wash. iron. cook and bake some. Do you think T am enti- tied to male company? Is there any harm in roller skating in a park with boy friends?
 M.L Remember your dear mother is working very hard early and late To support, you. She is your very best adviser as to the companions you would associate with at the rink. You must choose to be governed by that which is satisfactory to her at your age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
BIancnnanRe W7f9l- .Cs.e81ll

Heat two cups of milk in d doabls boiler, add three level tab1espoons Of eornstareh made smooth in a ntsle cold milk and when thick and amooEk add a sa1tspeon of salt and threa rounding tablespoons Of sugar Cook 20 minutes, add the whites of three eggs beaten stfff and a asseant teaspoon of vanilla Turn into small rraolds r1nsed in cold water and when firm serve with beaten cream and fresh or preserved fruit or berries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
 BIRTHDAY GIFT TO HIM
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 Please advise in this regard: have been keeping company with a, young man. His birthday is near at hand. I would like to know, please, what would be nice and proper to give him for a little present cannot afford that which is expensive
 v.F Some young men like @. book of poems. Others have use for a years calendar. You might purchase a neat note or pocketbook. A box of writing paper fills a 1ong-reQuired want. Amy of these are reminders which he would appreciate no doubt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
Gwrant Buns

Put a rounding tablespoon Of butter into one cup of hot milk, add one quarter cup of sugar, ene-qua1ter tea yeast cake soaked in two tablespoons of lukewarn water and two cups of flour. Let rise very light; add onsz half cup of sugar. . saltspoon each of cinnamon and cloves, one-quaresT cup e dried currants and about two cups more of flour. Knea5d, cover ana let rise again and bake. When taken from the oven brush over with sugse and milk to glaze slightly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
QUIT ONE FOR THE OTHER.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 Every time the ~irl [ love purely promises to see me, it is a case of dis appointment She claims she loves me. Another girl here likes me Do you advise me to quit the first and go with the other?
 JHB.
 F1ckle-fancy seems to change with sweet will of both. Neither of you ap- pears to be suited with the other. It 4g better to quit where there is indif- ference and see if the other girl will hold your steadfast and true love without disappointment
 Fifteen naadshipmen at Annapo1is now face arrest and suspension for hazihg.
 President Williams of the Brooklyn Rapid Transt Company was presented with silver loving cup in honor of the twentieth anniversary of his con nection with the company.
 Dr. Sa1amon noted German special ist, demonstrated before the Berlin Medical Association a newly-discoy- cred salve which he claims will heal bullet wounds in a few weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION

MT. and Mrs. Russell Bingham have just returned home for the sum mer, this being the home Of Mrs. Bingham for the past fifteen years. Their numerous friends, and tneatre- goers will have the opportunity of seeing them at one of the popular pIayhouses in their comedy pIaylet, taThe Face at the Window, which they have been playing in vaudeville the past season.
 It is probable that the college graduate will be able to translate the Latin wording of his diploma, for at least six weeks after he gets It.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
A YOUNG FARMERS WoOING
Dear Miss Libbey:-

DeeIr QalSS IIDUey.-
 I am a young man of twenty three and have loved a girl of seventeen five years. She treats me nicely, yet re- gards me as a friend. have asked to attend church with her, to escort her to various places, but she refuses to go. I wrote a letter, enclosed a postcard with nice verse, which she did not reply to, but put in her album. hear she goes with others. We are farm renters. Father and rent land from her father; we moved on this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
Aeparagas Pa8a@

Invert small muffin or pzeAy Gis and cover with good paste T0l1eds ffaa Cut several tiny gasfaes in eaoh to prevent rising out of shape BHEoEa the cases are cool or after rs-hssat- ing fill each with tender boiled asnar- agus cut in small pieces and rnlxsd with a little white sauce made vaGEls a level tablespoon extra of butter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

extend cheerfully and freely to all what they call cheerful credit This means that no deposit at all is re-. auired at the time. Of purcnase and that the purchase amounts may be. paid in small weekly instalIments at the convenienee of the purchaser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
MISS LIBBEY'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, ". Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

President Thomas of the Chicago Cubs declared that he had a chance to get Manager Herzog of the Gin cinnati Reds An exchange may be arranged for Herzog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
CORNER FOR COOKS,
.@-@--
RAn Die

Mix one cup of sugarAanEI. .enazlls1-zII tablespoon of cornstarch and 25arn into one cup of boiling wa4er, Btir until thickened, add the grated rfnd and juice of one lemon and 154ss c.T6 of chopped, raisfns. Cool and ba1sa between two cr11sts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Three hundred Carranza soldiers and their wives and children were re- ported killed, and several hundred others injured in a wreck of a mill tary train near Monte Morelos, be- tween Tampico and Monterey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Tn protest against the action of the company in discharging ten young women operators for aiding in the formation of union. no employees of the Rochester, (N. Y.) Home Tele- phone Co. went on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

It is nice and cool in church, but owing to the hot weather many peo- pie decide to go automobf1ing in the broiing sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Sir Robert Borden. Premier of Can ada, sailed from New York for Eng land on the White Star liner Adriatic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Nathan Strauss. Of New York. do- hated to the zionist cause his steam yacht Sicilfan. valued at $35.0Oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
WALTER SCHNEIDER WELCOMES SON TO
 JOHN STREET. HOME

MT. and Mrs. wa1Eer s.schnas1ar e 42S John street, are Bhe happy ,paa ents Of a baby girl bern al q o'clock this morning at the BridgepoDE hos- pitaI. The infant weighed six ana a half pounds MT. Sschnedtars az stae local agent Of Ghe New r or3ks ToJ1zl1-al and is widely known here, haEfEg been engaged in the news busina for many years. Before lrerss a Mrs Schneider Was QEass BerThas m ko-
 wooarow .lvgsa.a... ..s..s.........les.sa.saa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

gle small "os perforations. Stitch straight gathered rumes 3 inches wide when finished along crosslines of dou- bIe 'ooH perforatfone or if desired In ecaIloped outlines, stitch a ruf1e along line of single small "o" peKforations- Gather upper edge of skirt between double -sT.T'' perforations. Sew to low CT edge of waist over belt, centers even, small ''os perforation at under arm seam
 Turn herns at front and back of gir- de edges at notcfes; work eyelets and lace to position. Adjust girdle center backs even, upper edge at small "o% perforation at eenter-back and at un- der-arrn seam. Small "o'' perforation in gfrdIe indicates upper front edge stitch lower edge to lower edge of ex- tension in front.
 Close seams Of guimpe as notched. Turn hem in right back at notches. Turn hem at lower edge on small eso'' perforations: insert drawstring-
 Close sleeve seam as notched- Finish short sleeve with a straight gathered rufHe. Sew in armhole of guinape as notched or sew in armhole of waist, single notehes even, seam of sleeve at under-arm seam easing in any Sullness.
 Sizes 14 1e. IS and 2e years. Price. articles arc prepared especially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Just such q froclk as tl1as will be seen at many a EasfionatIe event during the summer. It is made of lowered voile. with round neck above which an all- pver lace yoke appears. Delightful col- or IS given by making the smart laced GIfrdle and the frf1Is that trim the skirt of tane1a. matching the color of the Mower h medium size the dress re- auires to reproduce M yards 27-fnch material: yard 36-inch lace for e71inpe and If yard 5e-inch taffeta for girdie and rdfzlas-
 Pictorial Review Costume ay cents
 These Home DressrnahnQ for this newspaper from the Ee Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
FOE THE FRIvoIITIEs OF sUMMER.

After the seams are closed and tho hem stitched into place at the back the waist may be tried on. If the upper and lower edges are gathered while the model is being fitted one is sure of over coming all inperfections of line. Now sew belt to lower edge, large 70" per- forations even, small "o,s perforation at under-arm seam and bring back edge to center back Sew stay under gath CTS at upper edge Of waist. center fronts and back edges even, small 70" perforation at shoulder seam. Finish upper edge Of front and armhoIe with straight gathered ruf1es inches wide when finished
 For the skirt close back seam from large "O'' perforation to lower edge. finish edges above fog opening. Turn hem at lower edge on lower line of sim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Woodrow V8aoza. Siass lesalslsaI1 at the Panazna-Ea -Eaeazic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Fifteen natdshtpnnen at Annapolis now, face arrest and suspension for hazihg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
COUNCIL OF WAR CHANGES
 .AUsTRIANS' FIELD POSITIONS

Geneva, April 1sA Vienna de- spatch to the Tribune says that at a council of war presided over by. Field Marshal Won Hindenburg it was de- cided that the Austrian heavy artil- 1ery now before Verdun Gin the de- partment of Mouse France1, should be transferred to Poland and that the Hungarian cavalry in the western