davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-13

q 0 6 Gin Ocuti6cr 3 M
pier eiunfcn.
2on0on, 13. Oftober. Cine
Iepcihc aus aorlatrona, Sdpeoelt
al oaa 9ieutcr .9urcau iagt, oaB
ser Oculic5e Gnmpfcr vGircctor
9leppenboQcn" pon StcttiL eln
1858 GonneniAiff Don cincm britt
Ichcn Ionnboot torpc0irt mllroe.
Gas Sd,ldial ser @cnannlln9 1T
nicbt befolnf.
9cutiblanO lcgtc 5u "a t
N2 incn.
&openbo0cn iibcr 2olloon,
-. Oftober. IT. Die oFolitifcn"
ia0t, OaB britiicbe llntericebootc IN
Der 0iticc Der Ocrticben SanoelSllot'
te idpcre &erllite bcibringcn.
,Gs iii bcfannt, ooB fiini Gam'
pier pcricnft uur0clt" iagt oie Bet
tun0. gSic piele britiI6e S6ilIc
ourd) Ocr ffcincn @clt folncn, lit nidt
6cfannt, c2 lit aber nugenlbelnlid),
ooB Gcutiblono oie 0iticenincnfel'
Scr 81 ipGt lcAte.
Ger &crfcbr iiber Die Sltiec. iogt
sic .@clltifen" lit uollItonoig Der
triippclt.
gcmannnng 0eutidcn
GnmpferS gelanoet.
1rellcborq SblpeOen, 1871
tobcr, uiu 2onOon. Gie "a Nit
QlicOcr ser Yennannllng oes Sonlblr
acr &oGlen0anlpiers .@rtrure", mel
der geltern nohe Mcluno torpeoir1
murOc, lit bier gelnnOet luoroen.
(ginc Gepcide ans &open6nger
6atte am Montag Ntenb 6eridtet
ooB elm 0cutider aobIenOampfer IN
@olmar Suno, Shlpc6en, BON einen
llntericeboot (nohriheinlid britt
ider 9tationolitGt) gum Sinfcn &c
5rad,t lporoen iei. Eie obige 2epe
ite be3iebt iid ofIcnbar aui oieIer
3uiiGenfoll.
Tie ,,@lltrune" iii nnfrldleinlid
scr Sapag Gnnlpfer oicies 9'amenS
Der Dor Denl &riegc i'm -smerifa
2ienite itano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-13

(Sortieenns iiebe 6. seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-13

ser Sid,cr6cit pon Enilo0ieren nno
9elnonnlln0cn dmeritunilder S6lf'
ic. lueld)e obioIllte Gontrebnlloe fllbs
rem, oeniigcnoen SduB filr onlerlta'
niihe Sntercien gclpobrlellten iulro-
Gelrtihlono bat 6crcita Dic 3il'
iiherung gcgebcr, oaB oncrlfnnllbe
Sdiiie, mclhe 6e0inglul95lucne eon'
trebonoe fiibrell inter teincn I'M
ItGn0en belGitigt mcrocn, aber gelha6
scr fiirslih BON Gcutihluno III Grs
mioerl1nq Scr 6ritiihcn Gontrcbanoc-
GnlGrllng obgegc6cncn Grflorllng
lit lett slQes, mas biSbcr beoin'
0ltnoSmeiie GontrcbonOc mar, olS
obiolltc Gontrebon0c 81 bctrndten.
Setter ll.@ 0 0 t.@ iiien.
2on6on, 10. Gftober. - Ter
britilfe Gon1picr y6oli5ones", Elm
Sdiff BON 5093 Sonncn&onnllnbolt,
mur6e BON cincm Oclltidcn Sollf)'
bootc olrf sen @rln0 6cioroert. Gle
@cmonning 0cS GornpferS lit geret'
tet lpnrbcn.
IGnqliides Sunh boot per-
icnft 0entihen 3 q NE
pier.
Qu(mor, Sdppc0cn, II. Otto.
Der. iiber 2on0on. Ter oellild)e
Gompier ,GicomcOin" lpllr0e ollT
ser ,so6rt p1n eiuen idbiueoiiAcn
Snien noh Snmblrg IN Ser 9tdbe
bcs Sout6ern @Spint pon GionO, ct.
ncr iAlpeoiiNcn Sniel, lpelde Sal
mar Smb pom 3eitldno trcrllt, nit
ciner 9oounQ BON G,S00 Sonncn 81
iemcrs ourh oos britiiGc llntcriec'
boot ,G-t9" pcrienft.
Sic 9eiobln0 er6iclt 10 N'innten
,lirl GerloiIen ocS Stbifics. IS miro
6cridtet, oob ole modification lam
oetcn.
(Ger oeutide Gantpfer r9ticomc-
oio" gcb0rte Scr aSanlblrg-slmerifo-
! 2inie". gs por ein Sdliif BON 1891
5onnen, 3Sl SUB lnng nnb uirbe in
t9Ct cr6ant. Eos britiid,e llilter'
iecboot Go" lit cir neues goot.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-13
llrnc llOtr.
@on amerifanii6er &e-
sicruag abscianot.
Scsi,al;d) &crienfung Ses
Samplers ySrDe."

Iic &ercinigten Stnotcn ncccptlret
sen o,utihcu &orihlo0 binliAt
lid scr Gonnliiiion sur 6citltcI
luna Der GntihG0i0lng. - &cr
lanQcn gr0Bcrc Sidcrbcit 6c5ilg
lim ser lntcrbriu0lmg bon Eol-
io0icrcu lm6 g2onnidoit in obn-
lihca 6dGcn.
Q2oi6tnQton ~. Gfto6cr -
In cincr 6cutc obQeion6tcu 9}otc on
Icltic6lono, lpcIhe @otihoftcr Ser
or0 III lntterbreiten Bat, uno pelhc
lid oli sen Sail 0e5 uncrltonllhcll
Sdiiie3 y@iGiom Y. 6rpc" bc5lebt
ocrlonQcn sic GereiniQtcn Stootcll
6oI,, inn Ioac cS not6wcn0ig it, Dob
Gin olncrifnniideS Shift lnelhe"
o6iollltc Gontrcbon0c iiibrt, ierltort
mer0en mrb, Sic Eoiiogicrc uno "c-
iobinq nod cincn1 iihcrcrcn Srt aI@
MIR flcincn GcttllngSbootcn frnll7-
ierirt luer6Cn.
Sic .oncrifoniidc 9cAicrnn9 &c
ccptirt sen 6ertiHcn &oridloN in Tcs
authorizing bc5 oncrifoniIbcn Nor-
idJlu0s betreiiS cincr Gommillion 5llr
55eItItcllung cincS ShoocnerlotcS
fir sic ,1Srnc", ltGmIicfb boB obnc cI-
men Gtbie0Sridlter norgegonGen lno
Scr SSol 3mci Grpertcn elmer bon Ic-
6em 2ono, iiberIoiien >1iro
3u9eben0, sob Oie 9ltSlc0ltng oea
GcrtroqcS BON 1923 Ser 9lrbitrotlon
ltntcrIteQt piro, I'm, fcItjulegel1 Oh
nerIelGc Gelaidlonb boS Sfcht aibt
oncrifoniide Gambler 5u 5erItorelL
i'm Dem Gcrfc6t IN GontrobanoeGln-
6olt sii gebieten, ItcIlt lid 0te onlcrl-
foniide Rcqicrln0 intmer6in ouf ocn
Stonopunft, SOB nidt nltr @ornlr9
ocac6en inns Eoiio0icre llnO Wonhls
idoft qerettet lperocn miliicn lol1s
0crn outh ooB flcinc 9oote niht OILS
Gin Iidjerer Srt" i'm Ginflang nit
sen, i1ternotiondlen @cIet bctrohtct
mcr6en fam. Sic Gereinlgten Ston-
ten ba6en biS6er in @e5ua ouf Nmes
rifoner, pel6e ouf SAiffcn inter
ser 1yIoogc BON aricgfilbrcnocn rel
ielL nidt bierouf beborrt. 0ieii9c
9contte iino ober ser 9lniiht ooB
ser Gertrag elm ipe3ielle 9irrongc.
ncnt 5piihen GclttIAlonO nno oen
Icreinigtcn Stooten mar, lpelhc9
ipc3ieQ 5um Shub non Sdlrfen llllO
Menidenleben in ariegS5eiten ellt-
luorien murOe % cincr Scr 9lrtifel
0cS @crtroge5 ipcjica Oie 9lblieferllng
pon Gontrebonoe lultcr Ser SoOllng
cincs omerifaniidcn SdiifeS Dor.
Iic6t itn0 0onn erfldrt 0oB OosShiIt
icine Hciic nod icinem9cItlntnllllgS-
ort iortIetcn fonlL 5icbt Die onlerlta'
niidc Tcgicrlm0 Ben SNlub, bob eS
nicnuI@ beobiihtigt mar Dab omcrl'
foniibe Shifie 3crit6rt mcrOcn ioI.
len.
Geuti6lono bot bcn gcgcnt6cillgell
SHlub oe}oNer, boB Der cinjigc3lucd
bcS @crtrnNcS 0orin beItono, 81 pcr'
hinoerlt, onb Gontrcbonoe bcn Seine
CREDIT, inO sob 3erit0rung anldiljg
ici, lpenn fcin onOerGr sluslpeq Dor
bdn0en lei. EnOcnt Die onlcrifonl-
itGe NcgiertuQ ibrc 3ltltimmlng 3ur
9lr6itrotion ii6cr 0icien Gunft 9i6t,
6cItc6t Iic bod Ooroli noB nncritn'
niid)en 9iirQern nloAliclit pc1i1
SdaDen 3ugciiiat meroen Ioll, lno
olol6t, oab cine 0nrontie bctreils
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-13
-Cjceriinhet 1906
Druaomap sparbanf,

201 SNosgrUaoipnb, naJe HratlsStraRe'
Ganf.Stnnbcn:
IdoIi1 often ben 10 bis = llhr.
lInnlnQ Qlbenns BON bis 8 ltbr.
calnitdd glbctoe bon bis libt.
1lnfcrc SeoCr meroen tllr IN ben llnetllCH
@cyhpupicrcn Irlo tn SbpobeieH aul @rhHo'
lllto 6ulla'@ '@igertDmif} nligee9t.
g8ir bet6eiligeu nns M fcinen
GricsSsgIulciBcn.
9tlc Qclrdoe, 90 grob oocr fIcn, uerocn 0letb
berildii,btigt.
5obn I. Sumter, Rrdlt0cnt.
Gonrao s. 9iab6c, S1obmclltcr.
CCft5- b)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
CORNER FOR COOKS
Parker House RolIs.

scald two cups of milk, add three level tablespoons of butter, a round ing tablespoon of sugar and one quarter teaspoon of salt. When luke warm add one yeast cake dissolved in one-quarter, cup of lukewarrn water and mix with three cups flour. Beat the batter until smooth, cover and let rise. When very light cut down with a knife and add about two and a, half cups of flour or enough to make a dough that can be kneaded. Knead cover and let rise until dou- bIed in size, turn out on a foured board and knead Roll out one-third inch thick and cut in rounds: make a crease across each roll, butter one half, fold over and press the edges together Set the rollsi on a creased pan an inch apart, cover, let rise and bake in a hot oven about 5 minutes. The butter may beN melted and ap- piled to the dough with a brush
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
YOUNG JUDAEA yT1IL
 OBSERVE FLO VEH1Es DAY.

Young Judaea clubs and organiza-- tfors tEroughout the country will qb- rye Flower Dag on Sunday next may 18th Conarnitte Of the Ma tional Fund Volunteers have been oKgn mixed in all cities and in various 61atr1cts Of Greater New York Only those over thirteen years Of age VIII be permitted to place flowers on sale. Committees of three having special badges and e1nbzanns of the National E slzz1d VIII visit he hoxaes of their friends and relatives and make col lectiona in behalf of the National Fund
 Koung .Judaea will open National
 Head azzaxters at the office Of the Jes15sn Daily News Of New ork The entire front Of the bslil ding will be decorated for the occasd on. Bulletins y711a be posted annDunc1slg the prog srass of tfas Elcwer Day co7Iect1o1as made by its circles The district o1- fIces in New r York will be kept in touch with the central headquarters tnroughou4 the day by tefephone-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
AGREE AS TO KISSING.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I think your advice fine. I am sev4
 enteen years old: don't seem to be
 popular among boys They hardly
 ever want to make an appointment. When they call once they don't seem
 to call again I do my best to enter tain them I am a little bashful, How
 can be popular? My people are wealthy. I have everything I5iswant
 and that money can buy agree with yoU on the. kissing question. Should a
 girl Fun 9 car or ask a fellow to go out riding with her It is not prQper, is it, for a girl to smoke cigarettes or taste wine? I'think it looks very. bold. Expect soon an answer.
 l A. ROSE. You are young now and will i'm prove in not being bashfuI every year 1 You imagine they do not care to see you again Let me remind you that 1 they may have made other appoint ments or belong to clubs or social
 meetings which come first. It is not praiseworthy for a girl to smoke cfg-
 arettes- It is the height of indiscre- tion for a girl to drink wine. Modesty land right principles win only in loves
 race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
INVITE OTHER
 YOUNG MEN TO CALL

Dear Miss Iibbey:=
 I am a poor girl, oldest daughter of a large family. plain looking. want to do@right by every one. Try to live a Christian life, at times fail. Am en- gagged to a young man a few years my senior. The young man is all have to live for Before we met did not care to live. want to live for him. He says am the only one he loves or will marry.
 He is in the habit of making an ap- pointment with me; not keeping it. He gives small excuse. Brother says that he doesn't care for me. He wouldn't treat me in this way if so He tells me to give him up. Shall [? If he does this way now will he do so after we are married? Is it Christian 1y toslet him go?
 HIN.
 The quickest way to bring de1in- duent young man to his senses is to invite other young men to call upon you. Pass evenings pleasantly with IalL 1.-The finds others in your company he will be apt to propose with alacr1ty. It doesn't do with some men to let them think they are the only one who cares for your company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
7 By Lee Pape

went @erround to the tailers to get pops pants today, and wen calm hoam with them they was awl muss- ed and full of mud stanes.
 You don't ixpect me to bleeve by eny stretch of the imaginayshin that that's my trousirs yure carrying thare. do you, sed pop.
 Yes sir, sed.
 Then III give you jest 3 rninits te state yure side of the case be9oar T, decide agenst you, sed pop, quick, how did it happin.
 We'll, I was Running hoam with them sed, and passed sum of the felIos, and you no Skinny Martins brutair Al, don't you?
 No cant say he is nurnbired in my serlxil of acquaintances. sed pop. Well, enyhow, I sed, his legs is Iawngir than wat Skinnys is, even, so his farthir is going to get him a. pare of 1awng pants to ware avn Sundays.
 Verry intristing, I'm sure, sed pop. I bleeve Il rite to the society editors about it.
 They don't care how his legs look avn week days, I sed.
 Yure 3 mtnits are pritty neerly up. sed pop.
 So sum of the feIlos wunted to see how he wood look in lawng pants. I sed, and they asked me to let him l put yures on, and I sed No, they was l jest pressed, I sed, and they kepp avn 1 coaxing me and I kepp avn saying No and they kepp avn coaxing me.
 And you let that skinny boys 1 bruthir put avn my newly pressed 1 trousirs, did you? sed pop. 1 Yes sir, I sed.
 And ware did he retire to make 1 the change, to the guttir. sed pop, and I sed. No sir, we pushed him 1 thare aftir he had them avn. l Folio me, sed pop.
 fVich did
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
STEPNEY

Mrs Edwards $. Beards1ey has been the guest this week of her par ents MT. and Mrs. Leander Wheeler in Huntington.
 Miss Carolyn GarIick has been a recent guest. for a few days in Bos-
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur F. TomIinson of Danbury were Sunday guests of Mrs. Emily D.. Leayenworth >
 Miss Katherine Finnen who has been caring fop Miss Emily Seeley has returned to her home in Long Hill.
 Napoleon Milo has rented the TaI- bot place near Cutters schoolhouse and will move here next week
 The play Down in Maine to be presented next Monday eve promises to be a marked success, already a large number eof tickets have been sold There will be special music be- tween the acts.
 The John AJguest farm has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

ES
 The. girl who has, for any cause, parted from the man she loves is sure unkind fate could not have dealt her a. harder blow. If she could only bring herself to reason out the matter calm 1y. she might find heaven had been most kind to her in denying her her hearts desire.
 IF jealousy has been the cause of sundering the ties that bound them, and she had been the one whom the green-eyed monster had made a vic tim of she should ponder well wheth- CT or no the stand she took in the mat ter had been justified by the circum- stances-her lover flirting with other maidens, or openly sighting her for another whom he has taken about in utter disregard lof his allegiance to her, encouraging the hopes of some other woman in the belief that he was still heart whole and fancy free.
 If he had been guilty of any of these discourtesies, refusing either to repent or apologlze, proud spirited girl could do nothing more or less than sever the betrothaI cord that each might go Hberately pursues course which brings unlappiness to the heart of the woman who loves him makes fck1e faithless husband The girl who has force of character enough to give him up saves herself a world of woe which would surely be hers if she welded him.
 The heart which has once eben poi The heart which has once been poi soned by the virus of jealousy never fully recovers and is ever after liable to a reeurrent attack from slight cause She can never forget the stab to her pride, her modification and hu- initiation Tor d girl to marry a man of whom she is Jealous means the suicide of peace and therefore happi- l iness
 l She has as little chance for congeniaI 1 cOmpanionshfp with the drunkard whom she has not the influence with to cause a reformation.
 If he is a rogue, to part from him is the best thing that could happen to save her future misery I Women whose love affairs are Drought Ito a sudden termination should be Ebraye and be philosophers enough to say. and believe that whatever hap pens msut be for the best The pain Fof losing a lover and the loneliness of I watching and waiting for one who will 1aitigated if the thoughts were refused Ithe sweet pain of dwelling upon him 1constantly until the heart is sick with 1 unsatisf1ed longing.
 I To be bright and cheerful through l such an ordeal is in truth, easier said 1 than done, women ina zine. but in this belief. they err--wf1l power has every the mind with dfverting useful thought She whose hours are filled with exacting work finds little time for grieving over dead past and what might have been. The sun is shining. Elsewhere. if such. women could only l look a little farther and behold it. The powers that rule often remove a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
TODAY'S POEM
SONGS ASCENDING.

Love has been sung a thousand ways
 So let it be; The songs ascending in your praise Through all my days
 Are three. Your cIoud-white body first I sing:
 Your love was heavens blue, ! And I, 8, bird, flew enrolling In ring on ring,
 Of you. Your nearness is the second song: When God began to be. And bound you strongly, right and
 wrong, With his own thong, To me. But oh, the song. eternal. high f That tops these two!- You nve> forever. you who die. I am not I
 But you.
 -Witter Bynner in Poetry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
oIlgcgI.AR sI1RE WEEH aAEHEREp rop.
Pgep1e<d Esteeiakly Fer Thfs Newspaper

Among the skirts of unusually good appearances Is this new three-piece model. suitable to developneut in serge broadc1oth. silk or summer fan nsL Fer very dressy purposes pussy willow ta16eta is recommended There is an adJusta1ole belt. finished with a straight gathered rud1e although this may bo omitted if desired, The design calls for 456 yards of s6-snch or 43k yards Of 44-dnch material.
 If stfn wider material is used 1t will not be necessary to have so large a Diecins. but this does not matter ma teraal1y since the ptecfng is at the side and can be so stitched that 1t will be lost in the folds of the skirt In cutting the material is first folded; then che back gore 4s so placed that the straight edge runs along the edge of the sell vidge Of the goods. To the right of thiE in the same position, is laid the pfecfng for ths back gore.
 Along the lengfhEEise fold Of the goods the front gore Is arranged. the upper edge to the left. To the right Of the front GOre, along the fold, but crosswise of the goods. the rrffie and belt are placed Ali mistakes will be avoided if the sections Of the pattern are placed on the goods as herein advised The skirt can be shortened by following the small -,oss perforations along the lower edges of the gores.
 The finish of the 1OWer edge of the skirt is g matter Of great moment this season The effect shown here is novel and eer6aAnly as inexpensive as 1t is possible to make it. The fold is stitch ed to the skirt; then the buttons and loops added to give 1t the appearance Of having been buftonad to the skirt z More wide skirts are coming into vogue for street wear. and 1t is no longer necessary for them to hang even around the bottom Indeed. several of the latest models droop in points or scalIops-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

sold to Bridgeport persons
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Lester of Amagansett, Long Island, have been the recent guests of friends in this vicinity. Mrs, Lester was formerly Miss Lillian Johnson, a resident of this place.
 Herbert GarlicIz whoh as been sex ton of the Methodist church for sev- eral months has resigned his position. Mrs. William Craft who has been caring for patients in Westport has returned home.
 Mrs L.. c, Gilbert who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mi lon >FIaw1ey. has returned to her home in Newtown.
 Mrs. Leroy sherman was a recent guest of Mrs. Carrie E1weH for Ia few days.
 Mrs. Emily P. Leavenworth has spent a few days as the guest of re1a- lives in Bridgeport
 FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
TISKA-MCARTHY.

Miss Sarah M. Tiska and MT. Will liam Henry Mccarthy were united in marriage on Monday. May 10, at Sayville, L. I. The wedding ceremony was performed at St. Lawrence's rec tory by Rev. Father Fitzpatrick. Af- ter a short honeymoon the happy couple will. reside in this city where the groom is a machinist and tool maker with the Locomobile Co. The bride is the daughter of Albert W. Tiska the welI-known East End barber who is at present conducting a shop in Sayville, L. l.
 Naval authorities are having great difficulties in raising the wreck of the submarine F-4 in Honolulu harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Veal C,utIets. Tomato Sauce.

Have a slice cut from the tnickest
 part of the leg. trim off the skin and,
 gristIe and cut out the bone. Dip each piece in fine crumbs, then in
 an egg beaten with a tablespoon of cold water and again in crumbs. Have
 some salt pork fried to give sufd-
 cient fat for cooking the outlets, and
 when it is very hot lay the outlets in and cook quickly at fipSt, then set back and finish more slowly. Serve with a sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

The out-of-toWn circles win telegraph the final reports of their results to the National Headquarters in the evening District chairmen of Greater New York will all assemble hopes to be able to announce at the close of the day, the total collections
 made in behalf of the National Fund by it's local circles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
MISS LIBBEYS 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, 9f6 President street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Z worthless lover to give place to a wor- they one. who has all the attributes that bring happiness and sunshine to the heart of the woman who they crown with their affection. The part ings wept over, today will be rejoiced over tomorrow. if we but knew it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Cherry Water.

rake one pound of cherries and pound in a mortar so that the ker- nels are broken, then put into 9, basin and add four gills of syrup, made by boiling sugar and water together till the result is thick. Then squeeze the juice of four lemons into 1t and add a sufficiency of water. Pass the re- suit through a sieve, pour into glass jugs and stand on ice till required.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Pineapple Tart

Line muffin pans with pastry and bake Fill half full with cold boiled rice, tweetened. Sprinkle with nut meg. Cover with small pieces of pineapple sprinkle with powdered sugar and bake until pineapple is ten der. Serve with whipped cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Tomato Sauce.

Remove pulp from required num- Der of. tomatoes. Mix with equal quan- titles of cooked peas. chopped ham and two cucumber pickles chopped fine Place in tomato shells Serve on bed Of lettuce with mayonnaise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
sHAKEsPEAREAN SOCIETY
 AIDS GERMAN WAR FUND

Amsterdam. May 14-The German s1aakespeare Society held it's usual am nuaI meeting at Weimar on the last Sunday in April but only eight dele- gates were present.
 A coTnEnitee was appointed to pre- pare for the celebration next year of the tercenEenary Of fhe poets death. and resoluticns were passed avowing chat Sha4kesp belonged to Ger many as much as to Great Britain. The society voted a subscr1ptzo on of s1500 to the German War loan
 FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS
 JOHK R1ECK Q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
WHERE? RockWeIl's
 of COurSG

Where did she get that fit? And such exclusive style, It surely made me ponder bit, And keep guessing all the
 the while Until when sauntering down
 Main St., SOME display caught my eye A window filled with Gowns
 so sweet, l had to have or die. Not. only Dresses, but, Suits
 and Goats, That took my breath away, Believe me, friends, this is no
 joke, Considering the price you
 pay. There no other place in all
 the town, Where you get the value re
 ceived, As at this store where treas
 ures abound, For it's ROCKWELL & COM
 panY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

< One of the nattiest summer frocks shown this season is the model in this illustration. Taupe taffeta with cream satin cuffs and collar make pretty combination of shades, while bits of old blue embroidery on the sash ends gives touch of color. The buttons are of taupe and close the bodice and skirt. The stitching of all edges is a rather unusual detail, but will be much used upon late summer creations. The skirt is moderately f1aring, and the back of the blouse is in cape effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

The steamer Georgia, New York for Providence, co11ided with the schooner, William l.. Elkins, of St John. Nova Scotia, off Watch Hill, R. l. Both vessels were badly dam aged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
ARE PARTTNGS
 FOR THE BEST?

.q9I2he The heart that has truly loved never
 forgets, But as truly loves on to the close, As the sunf1ower turns on, her God
 when he sets The same look which she turned
 when he rose.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
5 Hfctes5ak RegieW
-GTTIMC GU1pEf {

Review skirt ands inches  for this newspaper from Very latest styles by The Pictor