davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02
/ !PLOMACYA PREY
R0B0CIE.
WIochy W CzW6rporOzu1nieniu,
rzy uwazaja "a skohczona,
dis doniesienia, IL i Niemcy

rzy uwazaja "a skohczona, So
dis doniesienia, IL i Niemcy i
Bulgarzy Scigajs cofajaca sic ar
mic serbska - nawet i poza serb
skiemi juz granicami W Czarno-
g6rze W Albanii. Podobno woj-
ska ser+bskie ME Stawiaja juz CO.
iowego zorganizowanego oporu,
lecz walcza partyzancko oddzia--
lami. PoScig ten "a wojskami
serbSkierni ma ma celu udaremnie-
ME i'm planow zisczenia sic serb
skiej armii polnocnej poludnio-
wa. JednoczeSnie Austryacy pra
dalej swa ofensyws W Czarnog6-
rzu, Czarnogorcy rozpaczliwie
sig bronia; kobiety W ich szere--
gach walcza ma rowni z mezczy-
znami. BuAgarzy Niemcy mieli
W Rampant tel calej ponieSt stra-
ty okropne W ltdziach: kto W re-
ce Serbow i Czarnogorc6w wpa-
dnie, ginie bez wiesci ratunku: !:
Serbowie i Czarnogorcy jehc6w
braG ME moga, wiec pardonu ME
daja i wyrzynaja W piei wszyst-
kich nieprzyjaciol W starciu ja--
kiemjkolwiek - skoro tylko o.
sisgna gore mad wEogiern,
Berlin, 2 grudnia, - Austrya-
cki rapport donosi 0 zajeCiu Plevje
W Czarnogorzu po zaciekfej o.
bronze. Niemieckie wojska cd
Strony wschodniej ogarniaja po--
granicze czarnogorsko alban--
skie. Z buBgarskiej armii donosza
szczego4y zdobycia miasta polu--
dniowo serbskiego Prisrend,
gdzie wzieto $4,000 Serbow do
niewoli, zdobyto SO dzia}, AS
automobilow i 10000 karabin6w:
Bulgarzy g}osza to jako swe mai
wieksze zwyciestwo w dotychcza
sowej Rampant. Donosza row.
niez IL krol Piotr Serbski IT,
szedI Cd swej armii W towarzy--
Stwie pos}a rosyjskiego Trubec--
kiego - niewiadomo dokad. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02
Sytuacya ma Balkanie'
StanowiskO Rumunii.

Ateny, 2 gFudnia. - Sytuacya
i nastr6j W, stolicy greckiej i&ra-
ju calym stajs sic ooraz wiecej
naprezone: coraz inne padaja Po-
gloslSi, to ma korzySc Czwonporo'
zumienia, to ma rzecz jego przeci-
wnikow: ma ogd nastroj jest dla
Sprzymierzonych korzystny, lecz
ME mniej opinie rzadowe So ME-
zdecydowane, Nota rzadowa o.
czekiwana jest lada momentu,
ktora bye moze wyjaSni rzecz ca,
IA.
Bukareszt, Q grudnia. - Sta"
nowisko Rumunii w ostatnich
dwu dniach mocno sic zaostrzylo
wzgledem Austryi, kt6ra zapro--
testowala przaSiwko zamknieciu
re strony Rumunii rzeki Dunaju
dla austryackich monitorow -
poza granicami Austro Wegier.
Austrya oSwiadczy}a Rumunii, IL
bedzie krok ten uwazala "a wro-
gi, a w odpowiedzi Rumunia
wzmogIa zbrojenia. Mad Duna--
jem i IA pograniczu austro we
gierskiem naprezenie jest wiebkie
i moze tam przyjSc do stare kaz
del chwili. Z drugiej strony Ro
sya w Bessarabii gromadzi masy
wojsk: Rumunia podobno jest
zdecydowana stanac Po stronie
Sprzynierzonych, gdy ci ma Bal
kanie wystawia pol miliona woj,
ska, co faktycznie, juz zosta}o do
konane. Nastroj Rumunii jest
stanowczo przychylny Sprzymie-
rzonym.
Z Buigaryi donosza, IL o.
twarcie sesyi bu1garskiego sejmu
by1o nader burzliwe i rzadowi
wrogie. Gdy krol Ferdynand roz-
poczai move tronowa, wszczely
sic ma sail krzyki. ,,Precz z rza-
demp'. wolano ma krola, il jest
niemieckim sluzka i zaprzedan--
Gem, stronnicy rzadu odpowie-
dzieli rowniez krzykami - W
kohcu Ferdynandowi zupeinie ga
dac ME dano, ma sail przyszlo
do formalnej bojki, wSr6d ktorej
krol sale opuScH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02

Paryz, 2 grudnia. - Ma calym
froncie dziaiania artyleryjskie
donosi rapport Sprzymierzonych:
w Belgii angielskie dziala wywa-
lily wylom W fortyfikacyach ME
mieckich ma sto stop dlugoSci: W
Artois Francuzi zdobyli drogi
blotniste i trudne pod Angres-
Bethume. Pod Chaulmes ostrze-
lano niemiecki pociag pancerny
= kt6ry zmuszono do zawroce--
MIA. Poza tenn kanonada W caiym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02
ROSYANIE WzIEu CzERNIOWCE.
GOryCya w prZede'
dniu Upadku.
SPRAWY MORSKIE.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

usposobionymi dla rzadu przy--
chylnie. Jakim by} przebieg poby
tu Wilhelma w stolicy ME VIA
domo narazie, ale potwierdza sic
fakt dyrnisyi kilku ministrow i
przesilenia ca3ego gabinetu. Ja--
kie So wsaSciwe powody dyrnisyi,
czy rezygnacyi i przesilenia -
ME wiadomo: bye moze, IL przy-
iazd Wilhelma sk{oni{ Franciszka
Jozefa do rezygnacyi plan6w
pokojowych co "a tenn idzie do
usuniecia gabinetu, ktory o tych
planach wiedziaf mad mimi pra-
cowaI, bye moze tez Il rezygna-
eye So protestem ministrow pre-
ciwko poddawaniu Austryi pod
tzupe{na kuratele Niemiec, ktore
narzuciG pragna Austryi po&a--
czenfe z Niemcarni zapomoca
,,Zwiazku C}owego", o czem pi-
sza gazety niemieckie austrya--
ckie. w Austryi jasno przepowia-
daja chwile, il po wojnie Niemcy
- ograniczone odciete cd ex--
ploatacyi ekonomicznej KRAKOW
Czworporozumienia, poch}ona Au
strye. Gazety pisza tenn jasno
| i otwarcie. -. DIS juz powiada-
ia, IL AuStrya jest traktowana,
jak prowincya Niemiec: wojna
kieruje sztab niemiech, aprowi--
zya z Austryi idzie przedewszy--
stkiem dla armii niemieckiej, do
piero resztki - dla Austryi pozo-
staja, nawet cywilnej ludnoSci
zywnosc, dorobek wszelki zabie--
raja do Niemiec, W sarnej Au--
stryi gI6d panuje.... SIowem
Austrye pozbawi}o przymierze z
Niemcami W ciagu wojny obecnej
= faktycznej niepodlegioSci i po-
wagi mocarstwowej.
Wiedei, 2 grudnia. - Telegra-
my donosza, IL ces. Franciszek
| J6zef - W miejsce dymisyonowa-
nych czy zrezygnowanych mini
strow, zamianowal: ministrem
spraw wewnetrznych ks. Hohen-
lohe Schillingfuerst, ministrem
finans6w ". Leth'a, mini
strem handlu V. Spitzmillera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02
Z ALBANY, N. Y.

Gubernator Whitman u}aska--
viii Eugene Nilsowska, skazana
w New Yorku, 2S. stycznia, 1910
ma pietnascie lat wiezienia "a za-
bojstwo pierwszego stopnia. =
Dziewczyna zabiia swego narze-
czonego, Stanislawa Kalinow-
skiego, ktory zdradzil ia chciai
porzucic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02
Z WlOskiegO FrOntu.
W Przededniu Zdobycia
GOrycyi.

Rzym, 2 grudnia. - Raporty
i pisma donosza o przygotowa--
mach czynionych do olbrzymiego
pe}no liniowego ataku mad /
sonzo, ktory zapewne powinien
skonczyG Gorycya. Wczoraj byl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02
WESPRA SCRIBE.
ZROSTEREK AUSTRYACKICH.
KWestya POkOju W ParIamenCiG Niemiec,
STANOWISKO RUMUNII I GRECYL

nosi, IL socyalisci W parlamencie
niemieclin postawiI ma progra
mie obecnej sesyi interpelacye
kanclerza pahstwa w sprawie ME
miscldch warunk6w ewentualne-
go pokoju. Pisrna socyalistyczne
i liberalne domagaja sic wyja-
snieh Cd rzadu ma punkcie kwe--
styi pokoju, a zarazem oswiadczeh
wyraEnych CO do srodk6w, jake
Rad zamysla uzyc celem polo
zenia kresu ekonomicznym tru--
dnosciom iraju, mnozacym sic 2
ka5dym dnien trwania wojny. !.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02
z mad Dardanellow.

Londyn, 2 grudnia. - Urzedo-
wo ogloszono il komenda angiel-
ska postanowiIa ME rezygnowat
Z akcyi ma Gallipoli ME zwiJat
jej, lecz podtrzymywac i prowa-
die jq dalej GAIA intensywno--
scia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02
Z Kaukazu.
Piotrogrod, 2 grudnia. -

Piotrogrod, 2 grudnia. - Do
nosza z pod Kaukazu, il w oko-
licy ieziora Van pod miastecz--
klein Varkounis stoczono dwu-
dniowq bitwe Z Turkami, ktorych
wyparto z fortyfikowanych ich
pozycyi i zmuszono do cofniecia
sic w zachodnim kierunku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02
Walk W Serbii.

Londyn, 2 grudnia. = Wbrew
zapowiedziom, IL kampanie serb
ska Niemcy, Austryacy Bulga-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02
Sprawy Morskie.

Londyn, 2 grudnia. = Szwedz-
XII parowiec ,ySabrine" zostal "a
topionv ma Morzu P6lnocnem.
Angielskie parowce yKingsway"
i ,,Malmiche" zosta}y zatopionc
- zalogi ocalafy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02

J. B. Pallasch wypozycza pienladze
ma realnosc, sprzedaje kGrty okreto-
we realnosci. LAG Noble III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02

szeregu lpunkt6w ma linI, lecz
dziaian i walk wrecz ME, bylo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02
Ma Zachodnim Teatrze.

tecznego rezultatu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-02

.omocnicza do Scroll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28

of certainty which admitted of but one aspect the charming countess was in love with AmberdaIe. And the shock ing part of it all was that she was in love with him prior to her separation from Tarnowsyi I felt a cold per spiration start out all over my body as this condition forced itself upon me He was the man. He had been the man from the beginning. My heart was like lead for the rest of the day, and very curipusIy for a leaden thing 1t was subject to pain.
 Just before dinner Britton, after in specting me out of the corner Of his eye for some time. advised me to try little brandy.
 You look seedy, sir. he said, With concern in his voice. "A cold setting in perhaps, sir,
 I tried the brandy, but not because I thought was taking a cold Some how it warmed me up. There is virtue in good spirits.
 The countess was abroad very early the next morning. I discovered her in the courtyard, giving directions to Max and Rudolph, who were doing some spading in the garden She looked very bright and fresh and en= hcing in tue light of an early moon and I was not only pleased. but as- tonished, having been led to believe an my life that q woman, no matter how pretty she may be, appears af her worst " hen the day Is young
 I Joined her at once. She gave me gay, accusing smile.
 What have you been saying Co mother?'' she demanded as she shook hands with me. T thought you were to be trusted
 I flushed uneomfortably. 'I'n sorry. countess. IT didn't know it was q
 tC0ntinued.g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
WOULD BORROW
 HER MONEY.
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 T am a, maiden of twenty-eight, go- ing with a young lawyer of same age, who declares he loves me, but am wondering if he really does, because he takes me to only picture shows, while he goes to concerts and all the big functions by himself. refusing to take me. He goes with no one else as far as I know. He often asks me for, the loan of money and gets very angry if I haven't it to give him. He asked me for $1o0 this week. My aunt re- fused to allow me to let him have it., as am a. hard working person. Was she right? Do you really think he cares for me2
 One can only judge a lover by his actions. Heart1ess is the man consid- cred who would borrow money from a sweetheart wh works hard for it. I heartily commend your aunt's sensi- ble view of the matter. 4 man is cer- tainly selfish who goes to the best shows alone. taking his girl to cheaper amusements. Try to have him turn over a new leaf if you continue in his cOYnpa4lv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
TODAY's POEM
THE WHITE RoAD AND THE SKY

Beyond the Hast the sunrise, beyond sthe West the sea. And East and West the wander-thirst that will not let me be; It works in me like n3 n3adness. near, to bid me say goodby; For the seas call and the stars call, and ohi the call of tho sky I know not where the White Road runs, nor what the blue hills are, But a man can have the sun for a friend, and for his guide a star; And there's no end of yoyaging when once the voice is heard. For the river calls and the road calls and oh! the call of the bird! Wonder the long horizon lies, and there by night and day The old ships draw to home again. the young ships sail away: And come. I may but go must. and if men ask you why. You may put the blame on the stars and thes un and the White Roa1 and the sky!
 Gerald Gould
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28

Ten small oysters are drained and put into a shallow pan with one tea spoon Of butter; when the gills curl add two tablespoons of rich milk. salt and pepper to taste and one tea spoon of corn starch, which has been wet with cold milk; boil two min utes Make a furry omelet with four eggs. Separate the eggs, beat the yoIks with two tablespoons cold water until light and beat the whites until stiff Then beat yolks and whites together, put in oTnelet pan, in which two teaspoons bacon drippings are melted, and when hot add o-nelet, gently lift the edges, shake pan while it is slowly. cooking; when done put oysters in and fold over. Serve hot on platter or it will fall; garnish with parsley, serve at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28

|
 Where hearts confusedly stray: A few do meet, while thousands miss
 The happy mutual way
 It is those who are light of heart
 and plithe of nature who are attracted to pleasures peoples, gathering them wherever and whenever they can. If
 a girl is unusually pretty, attracting attention and admiration Of the oppo- site sex wherever she goes nine times out of ten she develops into a, hirt or coQuette. To hear lovers signing about her is music to her ears. Making new conquests is sport to her. She encour- ages this young man because he can give her automobile rides, that one for the reason that he would take her to the best theatres every evening in the week if she would go, another one be- cause all of the other girls want him and she is pleased to show them she and she only has the power to win him.
 She spends the feeting years in the eager pursuit of enjoyment. Laugh and be merry today, for you know not what the morrow may bring, is the theory she puts into practice. It is true that youth should have it's fling enjoying life's precious springtime, but all pleasure and no duties is like g. constant diet of sugar pluma; there comes a time when they will cloy.
 The girl of six and twenty who has had ten years of homage soon finds that acept1ng the attention of many admirers to beau her about, simply to have a good time at the expense or each, has proven to be a deAusion. She awaneks to the truth-she has frit- tered away the sweet, golden years of youth in gathering pleasures peoples which did not outlast the hour in which she grasped them, and the low CTS that came and went were like the I~a<1-. T1--- je.T F. the first rippling breath of discontent.
 Quickly her life's gay dreams de- part and naught is left by a weary heart Women who devote their lives to getting pleasure out of each and every day do not lead the Joyous ex- istences most people fancy. What pleases them today annoys them to- morrows they are ever on the search to find something new to coax amuse- nnent their way.
 There comes a time when such wo- men envy their hard-workinR sisters who steal an hour now and then from busy care to enjoy 9 play or go to a dance, or even take a Sunday. after noon stroll through the park or adown the street of a country town. Such women can laugh till their sides fairly ache at the drolI scenes in the play or weep over the trials and tribulations Of the heroine. Life a real with them 1t is earnest. Hard work, gives zest for play No matter how much wealth a young woman may possess, she should also have duties to perform She who sleeps on a bed of down, din- ing on rose leaves, should be made to realize how the other half of the world of women live, and it might cause her to reflect that there is something far greater and nobler to do in this world than giving ones life up to the gath ering of pleasure poppies. As a young Woman's mind is directed in her early teens so will she grow into woman hood-either a, sensible person, well ft- ted to be some good mans wife and true helpmate or a useless human doll.
 who will live and die a gatherer of 1 LpIeasure's poppies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 IfI am not asking too much. may trouble you to print a list of wedding anniversaries2 have an invitation to go to a wedding where the couple have been married just twelve years and do not know what sort of a pres ent [ am expected to send. Please ad- wise me.
 MRS H C. E. One year, cotton weddings two years paper wedding; three years, leather wedding: five years, wooden wedding; seven years, wooden wedding; ten years, tin wedding twelve years. chi na wedding; fifteen years. crystal wed- ding; twenty years. linen wedding; twenty-dve years, silver wedding; fifty years. golden wedding; sixty years, diamond wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
ATTRACTIVE MODEL FOR 7A TUB BROCK.

Women attempting to follow thapace set by Dame Fashion will have sum e1ent trouble in laundaring tub frocks this season because of the wide slzirts. IF added to that eozstant cars-as it werethere be an initial perp1extty Of construction. the happiness of having . new frock would be appreciabay re- duced. The accompanytng model sup plies the demand for novelty. cornfork and simple construction It looks well in Hnon or linen trimmed only with curs of linen. embroidered in color. For medium size the frock calls for 6k yards of ae-inch or AZ yards of 54- inch material The three-piece skirt is attached to an adjustable three piece yoke.
 If narrow material is used 1t win be necessary to cut the dress from open widths. but if 64-inch goods Is used it can be folded and used to better ad- vantage. This, however. is dtmcu1t in using wash fabrics which do not come very often wider than A tncheA The chief disadvantage in using single width linen Is that 1t makes a seam at the back of the skirt and in the center of the back of the waist, belt and col lar; these, however, can be avoided as far as the skirt is concerned, by paec- ing the gores at the sides then cutting the back from a fold of material It Is then quite worth the extra material to put the back of the waist and other small parts Of the pattern on an open width of material
 The front gore, the front of the waist the belt section and the sleeve are cut on a lengthwise thread of the goods. This is also true Of the cuff aQd collar, and these should be embroidered as soon as cut
 In determining the shape of the neck 1t is only necessary to follow the small single and double "oo'' perforations. which indicate round and square ef- fects, respectively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
WED FOR LOVE ONLY.

Dear Miss Libbey;F-
 5 Please tell me what to do. Last May I met a gentleman that thought I loved. Since his return home have met another that I am sure like bet ter than the first one Shall break the engagement with the first or not2 He is wealthy, while the other is not. Thanking you in advance
 RP Marry the man you Iove-whether he be rich or poor; honorably giving mp. at once. the one you do not care
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
MISS LIBREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- tion, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey. 916 President street, Brooklyn, N. ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
To Keep wen.

Fruit is a very necessary article of diet for the person who would keep in the pink of condition. Canned or cooked fruits should figure in the oiet when fresh fruits are not obtainables but an orange in the morning and apple during the day will work won ders with that tired feeling. Try it and see.
 Eat fresh green vegetables, too. as often as you can. Lettuce dressed with oil and vinegar is excellent. And be sure to flush out your system daily with at least eight glasses of water
 Recipe for Rice Pan Cakes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Did You Ever
 Try To Write AD
 Advert Iisemeng?

Commencing May list, we will pay 82.OO every day to someone who writes us an advertisement that is ae- cepted by our advertising department.
 This is an opportunity for you to show your skill at ad-writing
 You may be peculiarly adapted for such work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Rhododendrons.

We just imported hundreds of Rhododendrons, English Boxwood, BIup Spruce Evergreens. Japan Ma p1es: hardy roses. etc. Don't go out of town to buy leave your money in our c.ty. Our stock is good and prices lower than the outside nurser- ies. We figure all the work free let us hear from you. J. Horan & Son Florists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28

me United Shoe workers Cnien and the Assocfatdon Of Shoe A1anlfac- turers Of Argentina held monster demonstration in Buenos Ayres in which they asked the government to place prohibitive tariff on foreign made shoes. N I..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28

rice smoothly with a pint of. milk, and stir it oyer the fire until it begins to thicken. but do not let it boil. Pour 1t into a bowl, and mix with it four ounces of fresh butter. When cool. sweeten and flavor to taste, then add four well beaten eggs. Drop the batter into boiling fat and fry the pancakes till they are browned.s Serve on ornamental dish paper, aud sift powdered sugar over. Send slices of lemon to table with the pancakes, and serve with wine sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
POINTS or INTEREsr

We are displaying an exceptionally choice assortment of lingerie, lawn and silk shirtwaists at B. Fl. Dillon & Co.'S, 1.105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28

President Wilson ccr. doute.i to a year and a day the seven-year sen tence of William L. Norton, conv.c1ed of Inisaprropriating funds of the Old American National Bank Of Parties vile. Okla, of which he was formerly president
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28

Secretary Garrison has accepted an invitation to deliver an address on questions of national defuse at Lake Mohonk, N. Y, Mays~1r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
ROCKWELL & co. CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN MISSES
 HOS MAIN STREET

We will start a very important Suit Sale, beginning Wednesday, April 18th
 Substantial reductions will be made on every Suit in stock, enabling our patrons to select Suits of Quality and smartness at ex- tremely low prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
CHATTER XxIl.
Ind pueI.

ALONE. soon became a prey to A certain disquieting thoughts. Fl Summed up they resolved
 themselves into condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28

While Charles Harvey. secretary of the state boxing commission, and his two sisters were asleep in their home in New Fork city, burglars en- tered, and stole money and jeWelry valued at $7,500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
VVhitnnar

Governor Whitman signed the SeeIev bill which provides that n1l1ni cipahties in New York State shall pay p11gsfcans twenty five cents for each birth certificate madesout and filed. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Hor RoAsr BEEF sANDwICH

Slices of bread. rare roast beef. brown gravy. Slice hot, rare roast beef thinly and place between slices of bread. Pour over it brown gravy and serve hot This is a very attrac- tive and appetizing dish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell and 3

< Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell and a par ty of friends will leaves New York Sunday for a bear hunt in the Rock ies. After the hunt they will spend a few days at the Panama Pacific Ex- position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
PLEASURES POPPIES.

'"The world a vast flower pathway is
 Where hearts confusedly stray; A few. do meet, while thousands miss
 The happy mutual way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
CORNER FOR COOKS
oYster Ornelet.

@@@@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28

Mix two tablespoonfuls of ground