davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
ANIMAL RESCUE
 LEAGUE TO ASK
 FOR ORDINANCE

The Animal Rescue League seeks added powers in the matter of legally protecting overworked horses and do- nestle animals in the city of Bridge port Staunch supporters of the or ganization are now seeking to. have a resolution passed by the common council which will empower their agents to make arrests where brutal ity is seen without the necessity of making complaint to policemen or se- curing officers of the Connecticut EIu- mane society to prosecute cases in the local courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
CORNER FOR COOKS
SEEMED CABBAGE.

Strip off the outer leaves ia cab bage wash it, and out it into the thinnestp slices possible, beginning from the top. Pnt it in 8. steWpan, with two ounces of melted butter add pepper and salt, and stew it very slow ly in its own juice. stirring it hre- otuentIy and pressing it down When quite tender, add a tablespoonful of vinegar, and mix up thoroughly: p1lt the cabbages in a hot dish .and serve fried sausages around. it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

and demanded more of Crane until he had spoken every Sunday for two years,
 This is a remarkable record for the association meeting caters first to the men who do not regularly attend church. It is found necessary usually to change the speakers each Sunday This editor4orator will speak on War and the U. s Az This subject is in the mind of every thinking man and will be made most interesting by this master of ideas and speech.
 Added interest also centers in the fine music of this meeting Mrs. Ethel Pol1ard-Hubbell will sing anG also the Imperial Glee Club of twelve male voices under the leadership oi freen to men and boys over I6 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
7 POTATOES A LA MILANRsE.

Take as many potatoes as are fTe- auired. choose large ones, bake them till soft, then cut off the tops and scoop out bhe insides, Rub the DO tato through 6 sieve. and aad e. table spoonfuI of grated cheese, p0EspeR and ealt Melt one ounce of butter in a steVpan. stir dn the potatoes. and make it hot, then 1fI the cases with dt, and put them in the oven Tor a. few minutes. Serve very hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
ARrIcHoKEs "A L,ITAasIBNoII0.

wash and peel the art5chozes, shaps ing them neatly. Put two ounces Of butter in a stewDan. and when it has melted put in the aE.tichol0es. Season with pepper, salt and a good squeeze of lemon jll1ce pour 8. quarter Of e pint Of gravy over them. put the hd on, and simmer for half an hour, halst- ing. them occasionally. Serve them with a thick white sauce poured over them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
HIGH WHEAT PRICES
 CLOSES 200 BAKERIES

300 small baking establishments have been compelled to close within the last few days on account of the high price of flour, it was learned today. Auth critics in the baking trade said that unless the market falls sharply the price of bread vii lbe advanced to six cents loaf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
cREAMEp PARsNIPs

Boil and peel some parsnipa. cut them into slices and after putting Q 4ittle butter on the slices. lay them in a. vegetable dish and pour over them a cupful of white sauce Season to taste and serve very hot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
SHREVEPORT HIGH TEAM FAILED
 TO APPEAR IN LONG HILL

1he game scheduled to be played in Long Hill last night, between Long FIiII and Stratford High school was mol played as the Stratford team did not appear for some reason unknown to Long Hill. A game was played be- tween two teams picked from the senior gym squad which turned out to be a gratifying substitute for the scheduled game. It is AGped that the Stratford High will appear at some later date and play this game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

The Etna Explosive O.. of New York, will take over the Etna Powder Co.'S two plants at Taebes. III. dynse- mite mdlls at Etna, Ind, and factQr- ies at Xlenia. near G~rv H., and 65o acres of land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
SEEMED BEBrRoor

Boil a beetroot until st is tender and Iet it remain till col1 then peel and curt it. in slices. and stew it for a, little while in some gravy, Thiczen this with a. teaspoonful of cornfiour ana two tablespoon6uIs of cream. and stir in quickly, as you take it or the fire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

The annual report of the Federal Reserve Board will be submitted to Congress. Morday.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Dr. Arthur Mees, who has twice di- rected the productions of, the Ora torio society will be the guest or non or at a dinner given this evening in the University Club by the members of the club who belong to the musical society and by the male members of the board of governors Some 16 guests will be present at the dinner. While the receipts from the Mes siah'' given December 29, were not so large as had beep hoped for. it has been decided to give the second con- cert, Berlioz's tDamnation of Faust, rehearsals to commence this evening at T: :45 and to be held on every Tues day evening until the presentation of the concert.
 The same prominent women who last fall did such effective work in cutting and making shirts for the Belgian sufferers have another appeal to make for the same cause, the re- quest this time being for food Con- densed milki rice, rolled oats, corn meal and such foods suitable for chill dren and canned. salon, canned beans. prunes and flour for adults are much needed. A donation day will be held next week for the purpose of collect ing these necessities. In order to complete plans for such a donation day. a meeting of the committee will be held at the home of Mrs. William | D. Bishop of Courtland Hill on Mon day morning at II o'clock. The local committee consists of Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Charles F. Wood, Mrs. Charles G. Sanford, Miss Marion DeForest Mrs. J. R. Reyburn, Mrs. Horace Will mot. Mrs. w. A. GriRpin, Mrs T. P Taylor, Mrs Alfred Terry and others
 Some fifty couples attended the dance of the Federation of Industrial clubs of the city held last night. at Warner Institute. The members of the Et Noir club were hostesses for the other organizations which includ- l ed the Ramona club, the U- M c. club, the Philomathian c4ub, the Lambda Thau and the Warner club. Holiday decorations were used throughout the building and refresh ments were served during the inter
 mission The patrons and patronesses l flor zthe: affair included MT. and Mrs. I A. B. I-averY, MT. and Mrs Bishop, MT. and Mrs. Harry Read MT. and I Hall, Mrs. Van Tasse1 and Mrs. Will
 liamson.
 I The annual meeting of the Wom-
 ems Congregational Missionary socie-
 ty will be held on Thursday, January
 28, at Park Street church. There will
 be a morning and afternoon session l with speakers from out of town.
 Miss Grace Plunkett is home after
 spending the holidays with Mrs. War Eren Brown of Springfield, Mass.
 MT. George w Jamieson, the wei
 known pharmacist. corner of Broa6
 street and Fairfield avenue, left yes. terday for Florida, where he vii
 spend sthe winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

July had first Red semiannual clearance seasonable
  Red Prices. equal Values argerquates betterprices Red tickets throughout Come bargains
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
RRNI-Yosr PICTURE TOMORROW

All members of the Remington Yost football squad afe requested to ap- Betts' studio to have the team picture taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

The Eclipse and Alice mines of the Coal Go; will resume op- erations in full Monday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
E. H. DILLON & co. 1les MAIN ST: sos Main St. Hartford Cecile, Paris.
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING AIILLINERS
GREAT BLUE TICKET SALE

Fur will  S40O E7SF9TS
  
  OR
  
  
 
  S4000 ATTRA AT KUN   OR
 
 
 
  0o oo BIa BIa 66NIsY NUTS
 
  hIdTen, Fun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

Miss Grace Plunkett is home after spending the holidays with Mrs. War rens Brown of Springfield, Mass <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

MT George w. Jamfeson, the well known pharmacist, corner of Broad street and Fairfield avenue, left yes terday for Florida, where he will spend sthe winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

The annual meeting of the Wom- ems Congregational Missionary socie- ty will be held on Thursday. January 28, at Park Street church. There will be a morning and afternoon session with speakers from out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

Of Reliable Fur will pay V for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
EXAMINERS MAKE
PUBLIC REPORT
Financial Status of Various
County Departments Given
Out by State Board.

Interesting statistics for the year
1914-'15 were filed with the county
commissioners thursday when field
examiners from the state board of ac-
countants made public their report
Of the county departments. Berton
Stout and Charles b. DAILY were the
examiners
In the report from the auditors de-
partment IT was found that in the
common school fund there was $l54,-
O64.S1 with $240 for fines and ST.
152. 80 for other items, making total
OF 155.45S.17. In the congressional
township fund there was found to be
S36.653.79. that sum being the amount
held in trust on May Il, 1914. There
was found 10 be S12. PSI 81 of the per-
manent endowment fund, making a
grand total of $2O4. 1898.
The examiners reported that there
was S97,945 in loans from the COM
mon school fund past due, $25,5l5
from the congressional township fund
and $500 loans past due from the
permanent endowment fund.
A lengthy statement of the condi-
ton of the county treasurer's depart
ment was made. A few figures taken
in the aggregate are noted below.
There was 22,570.0S due from county
revenue. $15,236.37 from bonds. ST.
5S1.99 from bond interest, $19,S69.6S
from the sale of road bonds, and
$39,400 from the sale Of liquor Ii
censes, making a grand total together
with a number of figures not noted
here of S12O,255.62. The receipts were
/ $7S3,3S4.11. The total receipts FOR
the year in the county department
were $2,17O, O64.72, while the disburse-
ments were S1,910,649. leaving a bal
ance as shown in the treasuTer's
/ ledger of $249,921.69. The balance
in the repositories as shown on Dec.
! 81 1914, was 256,24O.30.
The recorders departments showed
total of $7.262.70, which sum was
| paid into the county treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
FATHER CARROLL
WRITES 3 ACT DRAMA
The ship i'm the Wake to be Pre-
scented by st. Joseph Dramatic
Society.

THE Ship in the Wake" a three
act drama written by Rev. p. ]. Car
roll. G. S. c., will be presented by the
St Joseph Dramatic society in the
near future. Fr. Carroll is priest OF
the ST. Joseph parish in this city,
and his play deals with the career Of
one Dude" Weeman. who, suddenly
becomes rich, deserts his companions
at home for the more elite and
mOneyed classes OF the east.
However, while in college. HIS faith
er suddenly fails, and Dude" is
thrown upon his own resources. His
friends OF the upper classes desert
him in his trouble and he returns TO
his home with the full appreciation
that money is not the real road to
happiness He is taken back into the
hearts OF his old-time middle class
friends and is admitted into the So
ciety they have formed.
The play teens with local color
and according to those who have read
the script one who witnesses IL feels
that he is being introduced TO parish
life 10 it's fullest detail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
NOTRE DAME BUYS AT
KANSAS WTY MARKET
Brother Leo Secures go Head of Cat
tie For Use at Uni
verSity.

Bro. Leo. manager of the Notre
Dame farm. has just returned from
Kansas City. Mo. where he bought
$50 head of feeding cattle to be
slaughtered for consumption at the
university. The Chicago market Is
closed on account of hoof and mouth
disease, which necessitates buying at
Kansas City.
Bro. Leo says that feeding cattle
are bringing higher prices on the open
market than they ever sold for in the
history of the cattle industry in
America and this despite the fact
that there are now in the United
States / 5 per cent more cattle than
there were two years ago. There are
heavy runs of cattle, Bro. Leo says.
i'm all the cattle markets Of the middle
west, but the quality is poor
one load of the cattle purchased for
NOtre Dame are fancy selected black
Poll Angus. and will be finished for
reshipment. The finishing of these
cattle will be an educational demon
stratiOn. The cattle will be weighed
at the starting period and all feed
consumed will be carefully weighed.
To finish cattle that is TO bring
them to che highest point of perfec-
ton takes a full year of careful feed
ing and attention, according to the
manager of the NOtre Dame farm. but
he considers $50 days more econom-
ical if the cattle are to be sold. After
this period, the cattle take on weight
more slowly even with the most care
full attention, and every pound of gain
is more expensive. Show cattle must
be fed for a full year or they will
have no chance whatever. Bro. Leo
holds also that after a feeding period
OF six months the beef is of as good
a quality as it is in show cattle fed
for a full year. Another point men
toned by this expert cattle man is
that the food allowance Of feeding
cattle must be small at first and in
creased slowly and intelligently. &C
cording to the constitution of each
animal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
South Bends Best Stockings
for the Money Always
SOUTH BEND.

Children's Stockings, "a great
school hose" is the general verdict of
women, for boys and girls, good look
ing fast black and good wearing;
heavy or fine ribbed-2 pairs for Csc.
Infants part wool black or white
hose pairs for Csc.
Mems good quality cotton hose;
black with white feet-2 pairs for Csc
Women's Hose, nlercerized, a rich
1uSTOuS fast black, this is our fam
Gus good-wearing stocking which is
worn by hundreds of women and
gains well-merited praise 20 pairs for
SI.29)-25c pair.
Hose for Women-gOOd quality
cotton, all black or with white feet
2 pairs for Csc.
Artificial Silk Hose, in black, white
and new shades of dark brown, gray,
old blue, purple, tanS, sand, COpen.,
light blue, navy and lavender-25c
a pair.
Women'S fine worSted hose, fast
black, ribbed or hemmed top-25c
pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
Women's and Misses
New Warm Coats

Many women like to select their
coats here, just because of the great
variety, but there are certain other
features that keep women coming
here season after season. 1t is a salts
faction, too, to have a coat unlike the
general run of moderately priced gar
mentS.
You know the minute you feel of
the rich pushes, cordurOyS and soft
novelties what a JOY they will be
when the airs are nipping. The coats
are amply cut, and rich to look upon,
and they are in navy, green, browns,
gray and black.
1895, $12.95, $14.95, $16.95,
$685. and $24.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
OBJECT TO Big FILM
Negroes Present Protest To- Mayor on
Birth OF a Nation"

Representatives OF the various ne
gro organizations OF the city presented
a petition 10 Mayor Keller Thursday
night. asking that he prohibit the
showing OF the Birth OF a Nation
hlm in this city. Mayor Keller will
take the matter under consideration.
The objection 60 the film, according
20 the petition. is that il causes race
prejudice. The date of its appearance
here has not been announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
Splendid New Goa S FOR
little tots and school girls

The selection of the young girls
or little girls outfit is comparatively
easy task having our wide assert
ments and low prices at your COM
mand.
At $4.93-Children'S Black Plush
Goats with groups of fancy buttons,
belted or half-belted in self material
or satin. Several different styles. For
ages 4 to IA years.
AT $2.49-Children's fancy stripe
black Corduroy; sizes , to 6 years.
AT $4.98-Children's dice check
velour Goats; black plush collar, cuffs
and belt.
AT $4.98-Blue or brown Cordu-
roy Goats, for girls 9 to IA years;
belt has taSSel ends. Others with con;
traSting trimming.
Baby Bonnets, white silk poplin
and cashmere, Shirred ribbon and
roSetteS-25c.
Baby Bonnets, white snowflake
effect bear cloth; trimming of satin
ribbon roSetteS and tiny animal head
-49c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Haley Athletic Association to Organ
ize Next Thursday.

OfHcers will be elected and the con-
stitution revised at a meeting OF the
Mems Athletic association Of Haley
school to be held next Thursday night.
according TO plans made at a meet
held Thursday night at the school
In indoor baseball, the Sample team
won two games from Kaley by the
scores OF II to o and g TO O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
BIGELOW SPEAKS TONIGHT
Cincinnati Man to Give Lecture NJ
Christian Church

II. s. Bigelow OF Cincinnati Will de-
liver the first OF a series OF lectures
tonight at the indiana av. Christian
church. talking on The Reli gion Of
Inspired Politics" Dates for the
other lectures. which viii be given
by noted takers. have MT been set.
Mr. BiVelow has talked 10 South
Bend audiences on several different
occas ions. his last speech having been
made at the oliver theater during the
last mayoralty campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
COURT NOTES.

Proceedings in the action OF the
Camel City oil Co. OF Kentucky
against Ella NJ. Roper 10 collect on
a demanded note. the principal Of
which the plaintiffs ailege amounted
TO S625 were begun in superior court
Thursday afternoon. The note. il Is
further charged, was made payable
oE demand at the Commercial Ma
tt0nal bank OF West Liberty, KY, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
John N. Rodgers and Charles Ember-
lain.
RECEIVES DEATH THREATS
Gov. Spry is Warned Not TO Have
Jos. HillstrOm Executed.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. oct p.
Death TO Gov. Sprv and the destruc-
ton OF Salt Lake City has been
made public today by the executive.
The writer's OF the letters stated that
many acts Of violence would follow
unless Gov. Spry COMMITTED 10 life i'm
prisonment the sentence OF Joseph
Hulstrom. Swedish poet and philos-
Opher, who is 10 be shot TO death by
a firing squad next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

A petition bearing the signature Of
so men was filed with the county COM
missioners Thursday asking that the
Hill road. southeast OF Mishawaka, be
paved with gravel
The road width is TO be IA feet, ac-
cording TO the petition, and is to ex-
tend for a distance of three mics.
Isaac Kane Parks is attorney for
the petitioners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

Jects, who listed liabilities OF sass
158 and assets OF S495. The manufac-
turing company, according 10 Cow
ans petition is solvent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

Damages TO the extent Of $500 and
the foreclosure of a chattel mortgage
held by the plaintiff is asked in a
suit filed Thursday afternoon in cir
cult court by the Kobacher Furniture
Co. against Arthur G. Crossman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
NEWNIAN'S ANNIVERSARY.

In the FAN OF the year 1904. New
mans first opened their doors. Ii is
their wish TO celebrate the event by
offering a Discount OF 1000 on any
purchase. Please turn TO Page II
for the announcement. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
MANUFACTURES BROKE.

CHICAGO. oct. 22.-Bankruptcy
proceedings were pending today IN
the case OF w. X. Cowan. president OF
W. k Cowan & Co, manufacturers
furniture and dealers in Art OBJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

OF an aversge 10 wage es.rners in
any industry east of the Rocky noun
tains. nine OF them earn less than
S1.00 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

Instead OF John NJ. Rodgers and
John NJ. Emberlain being defendants
as reported yesterday in the suit insti-
tuted by George A Platt in superior
court 10 recover $40 on a lien, the
Iessndants' names should have read o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

was dated Oct IS, 1912.
Judgment Of S740 is asked. The
jury was impanelled late Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
New Trimmed Hats at $685. to $4.95

The shapes are usually of velvet, al
though few are in hatter'S plush, the
Satiny furry material. Mostly black, al
so in navy; green, brown and red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
Christ Is Present.

Why should ceremony be the law
in all things human-in society, in
the court room, in the army and navy.
in the lodge-and yet be debarred
from things divine
we believe that Christ is present
on our affairs. and that our churches
therefore are I'm true sense temples
OF Cod The~ FORE. silver. gold flow
ers, incens( l.shted candles, archi-
lecture. - .9Nre. painting. music. all
these eXteTr IL things. vie with one an
other 10 Shals respect 10 the Lord God.
II outward ceremonies become me-
cnanical, ar II they are not performed
by men wn0Ne hearts are filled with
reverence ana love. then fault must
De found not with these externaIs that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

There are small hats, large hats and
hats of medium size; turbanS, sailors and
shirred effects, fur, feather and novelty
trimmings.
The American Jewish world., 1915-12-17
December II, 1915
EDI 7 T0RlAl
HENRY FORD'S MISSION.

Our sympathies and our good
wishes are with Henry Ford and
his companions. May God bless
their efforts! They are being
laughed at, mocked, and scorned.
That only shows the character of
the mockers and scorners. We can
also surmise the hidden motives of
the scorners. Commercially the
European war is great boom for
this country. Business, especially
in those lines that supply the needs
of the warning nations. is very ac
tive. Foundries, munition factories
and allied industries are working
overtime All commercial interests
are stimulated and benefited in pro-
portion. Fortunes are being piled
up over night as it were. Is not
the war a good thing?
True, many are opposed to seeing
the war ended now because of their
pro-allies sentiments. TO bring the
war to close now means to leave
Germany as victor And that to
them is unbearable Hence let the
slaughter continue.
Such undoubtedly are the motives
of the deridcrs Of l'ord's efforts.
They laugh at the possibility Of his
meeting with success. The wish is
father to the thought. Or, are they
so ignorant as not to know the
simplest lessons of history. namely.
that apparently trivial matters
sometimes lead to the greatest ca
tastrophies, and trivial matters some
times foreStall and present them.
Why, then, is the success of Ford'S 5
mission beyond the range of pos
sibilities?
The American Jewish world., 1915-12-17
December II, 1915.

many visionaries and fools. At
least, that is the way their modern
successors are rated by the great and
wise men, the successful men, of the
present.
1t is in this sense that Jews must
be brought back to their Judaism.
We need true religious revival in
our midst. And the synagog is the
only institution through which it
can be brought about Let the few
men and women of the community
who are not estranged from religion
in the above sense, who in their
thoughts and sentiments are ami
mated by it, band themselves to-
gether and work toward this end:
TO bring Jews back to Judaism.