davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
Stuffed Reefs Heart.

The heart. should be soaked five or six hours rand during that time the water must be changed several times or as often as it is discolored. Gut out the muscles and cleanse the inside well. Make a, stuffing as for chicken with two cups of bread crumbs seasoned well with onion juice, salt and pepper, one-quarter cup of salt pork, chopped very fine, or butter may be suPstitHted Sapdds one we'll beaten egg
 Stuff the heart, draw it together with a, few stitches taken with coarse thread; brown on all sides in little hot salt pork fat. Into a casserole, or a, baking dish with a closely fitting cover put a good layer each of sliced carrot and onion, lay the heart on the vegetables and half cover it with boiling water. Cover closely and set in the oven for four hours. During the last half hour take off the cover, strain the liquor and t1aicken for a gravy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pane

The fel1os was setting avn my frunt steps this aftirnoon Dragging about who had the dertiest hands, eetch wun saying thares was the der tiest, and Sam Krawss sed, AwI rite lets have a derty hand contest I bet mines dertier than eny of you put togethir, haven't washed them sints befoar 1untsh.
 That's nuthing. T haven't washed mine sints aftir brekfsh, sed Sid Hunt
 That's nuthing, haven't washed mine sints befoar brekfish, and then I dident wash them rite, I sed.
 And we awl held out our hands to see wich wuns was the dertiest, and they was awl pritty derty. awI rite, beeing a pritty close contest avn ak kount of sum of the felIos nuckeIs be- ing orf11 derty but there f1ngir nails being pritty good and. sum of the fel- los fngiri males was fearse but thare nuckles wasent so bad. and sum of the fe11os hands was derty awI ovir without beeing as derty as sum of them was in spots, and Puds Simkin- ses sissey cuzzin Persey calm a1awng jest then and we told him to decide wich wuns hands was the dertiest.
 I guess Benny Pottses is the dertiest but don't see, as it's enything to be proud of, sed Persey.
 Herray, mines the dertiest, win, I yS1eu d9 II IHdWC IL was SunnIn1ng to be proud of. And pritty soon I went hoam to see if suppir was red dy, wich it was, pop and ma and my sistir GIaddis beeing in the dining room eeting it awlreddy, and ma sed, Benny, befoar you kum in are you sure yure hands are fit to sit down to the tabiI with.
 Yessem.~ yes mann. I sed. Beetng so hungry I dident wunt to go up- stares and wash them, and went in and sat down and ate my suppir quick like, so as not to have to many of my hands in site at wunts.
 Proving that wat you say about yure hands aw1 depends avn who asks you how derty they are.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
MISS MULLINS HOSTESS
 AT DELIGHTFUL SHOWER

Miss Lulu Mullins was hostess on Tuesday evening at her home, Fair view avenue and North Main street, at an elaborate linen shower given in honor of Miss Anna Clancy. Miss Clancy is soon to become the bride of Rudolph Baumann.
 The Mullins home was prettily decorated with srni1ax and lavender sweet peas. Festoons of srnilax were hung from the chandeliers to six ta- bIes. Each guest received as favor a corsage of sweet peas. The show CT of many dainty pieces of linen was followed by a most delicious lun- cheon.
 Tn eguests included Misses Anna Clancy, Mo11ie Dowd, Lucy Dowd. Frances Baumann. Emily Baumann, Elena Mullins, Charlotte Mullins. Florence Mullins, Agnes Mullins, Florence McGurie, Loretta Hurley, May Strasburger, Eva Walsh, Ellen walsh, Agnes Lee, Genevieve Null lins Lulu Mullins. Gertrude Me- Grath, Lillian Farrell and Helen Wallace, Mrs. Paul Gillette, Mrs. Wesley Booth, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Rudolph Baumann, ST., and Mrs. William Mullins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
A BLOUSE THATsIs SMART AND CHARMING.

waist is still the most practical thing in the summer outfit, because 1t 1aun- ders more satisfactorily than any oth- erss but the touch of color added is very pretty. This appears in the straps, which. however. are detachable and may be omitted and replaced with pockets. Wedgwood blue, lavender and pink are the smartest tints to use with white. The waist buttons up to top of the high collar and has long sleeves. The average size requires 25k yards 36-inch white material and 4 yard 36- inch material in color for the suspend CTS. If made entirely in white 2sk yards will be needed.
 After folding the material, condning today's dressmaking lesson to the cut ting, the back is placed on the length wise fold. This is laid to the right of the front-arranged on a 1engthwise thread-which is placed into position first on the linen. To the right of the back is the collar. Following the col lar are the cuff and sleeve, these on lengthwise thread of the linen There is sufficient space between the fold and selvidge edge to place the smaller sec tions of the patterns-namely, the straps and pocket.
 PearIs or linen covered buttons are good to use in trimming this waist be- cause they do not lose their beauty in the laundering process. While the original models seen in exclusive shops are expensive, a sk1llfu1 woman could copy almost any of them for much less than it costs to buy them. Particularly is this true in the case of the accom- DanVine design.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
TODAY'S POEM
MY KING."

I know not where or when I shall
 meet him, Whether in cottage, in palace, or
 hall; Unknown as yet the words of his
 greeting, My kindred spirit will answer his
 call. Somewhere today he is living and toi1- ing, Earnestly tof1tng, the while that I sing; Barriers now between us existing Time will destroy and bring me my king. Whether his hair be golden or raven, Whether his eyes will be dark or be blue, I know not now; but twill stand en- Some day on this heart, as the one
 perfect hue. His hands may be hardened with
 honest labor, Or they may be decked with a signet ring; But, plain or jeweIed, they'll have the
 power Of ciasping mine with the clasp of
 a king. Tn form or in feature have no ideal, Nor in point of wealth, distinction,
 or birth; For the beauty of soul is real, And my king shall be loved for his
 moral worth, He may rank as peer among learned
 men, Or he may not be gifted in anything But a chord of this heart, untouched
 till then, He will touch with the hand of a
 martyr king. Courteous alike to the lofty and
 Iow1y, King to the weak and sorrowfu1
 too, His soul exalted and firm. and
 true: His heart must be pure and his mo
 tives holy, To such this proud heart and will signing A love undying I'll fearless bring; And, trusting his love for protecting
 and guiding I'll proudly follow through life my
 king.
 Alice Daner Jones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
HE MAY LOVE ANOTHER
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss L1bbey:-
 Reading of your kind advice I would like you to help me. I am deeply in love with niddle-aged widower. He does not know I love him; has shown by his actions he adInires me. No doubt would like to meet me. I do not see any possible way of meeting him. am a home girl. very unhappy since my dear mothers death. Live with sisters who are anything but kind to me. I would like to have a homeof my own. My folks say they would object to an alliance between us. We are of a different religion. I am thirty-seven so will do as I please. Have had scores of admirers, some wealthy, some fine professional men, never loved them. It's strange that should love this man when my folks try all in their power to make me for get him, but I can't. They admit he has many noble qualities handsome, wealthy, good moral man. I admire his qualities. My admirers have said would make a good wife, true as steel. Do you advise me to give him up or how shall meet him?
 TE. c.
 Try not to take such an interest in one you have not met. If you knew each other better you might be com plete1y disilluzionized with him. He may have a young lady whom he pays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
GIVES INTERESTING
 TALK ON CHINESE

Miss G. F. Henshaw. recently re- turned from missionary work in Chi na, gave an interesting talk last night on the Chinese and the work done by gospel spreaders in that country, at the Berean church on East Main street where the annual convention of the Christian missionary alliance is being held this week.
 Other speakers were Rev. T. Butler, Clifford and Charles Ryan, Lillian Trimmer of Nyack, N. Y., and G. A. Cortright of New York. Many inter eSting speeches are expected during the afternoon and evening sessions which will continue until Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
Y. ". c. A.

The. fairies. have promised to be on
 hand this evening at the Young Wo- mems Christian association, 108T Broad street, to greet their friends. They
 come at the invitation of the Kouam- iset Jr. Camping Girls, and will take part in the operetta Violet in Fairy land,'' which the girls will present. Original songs for the occasion have been written by Miss Elizabeth Lii mont, Mrs. James Matthews, and Miss Rachel Wflcoxson. The Camping Girls will be- glad to welcome all those who
 are still interested in fairies to accom- pany them on their trip to FairyIand. The operetta begins at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
THE SWEETHEART
 HE CAN'T FORGET

Dear Miss Libbey:- If not too bold may ask a ques- tion? Will you kindly answer? I have been going with a, girl. We quarreled three years ago. Ever since cannot find a girl I could really care for. I do go out with girls. Somehow I don't like solitude. Will you please advise :? Your reader.
 z.G. There is an old and trite saying that sweetheartS who were once fond of each other cannot easily forget the happy past I hope it will be so in your case. Perhaps a letter may ad- just the difficulty or secure her per- mission to call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
Appricot Charlotte.

Soak two level teaspoons of gela- tine one-third cup of cold water for half an hour. Drain the juice from a can of apricots and put one-half cup in a, sauce pan with two-thirds cup of sugar. Heat to the boiling point, add the ge1atine and stir until well dis solved. Take from the fire, add one cup of sifted apricot pulp and the strained juice of one lemon. Set aside cool and when the mixture begins to thicken add one and one-half cups of thick cream beaten stiff. Stir well and turn into a mold rtnsed in cold water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
CORNER FOR COOKS
Fruit Salad.

Select large, whole straw berries, add an equal amount of dried pine apple and arrange on heart lettuce leaves. Scatter powdered sugar over the fruit and serve on each plate a tablespoon of cream cheese made smooth by beating with a little cream and salted a, little.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
Gonlash.

Cut round steak into squares Of one inch; melt two ounces of suet, and brown the meat with it. Add two ta- bIespoons of flour and a. pint of wa ter; stir until boiling; add a teaspoon ful each of kitchen bouquet and saltB one chopped onion and a dash of pep per. Cover; stew one hour, until tender Serve with plain spaghetti boiled in stock. ..a-a.- -.a--.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
aIIsS 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., 1915-06-03
Fresh Sea Food

On sale Friday-Fresh sea food: Green steak cod, green porgies, shore haddock, market cod, buck shad, large nackerel, roe shad butterfsh sea bass. opened long clans, live Holsters, fancy white halibut, frogs legs, East ern salmon. soft sfleii crabs Extra creamery butter made from the new grass Smoked meats: Sugar cured hams, Rex brand, Squires' sugar cured bacon. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets, East Main street.-Adv
 Harry Payne whitney is planning to become an aviator. He has order ed one of the latest type of Burgess Dunne aeroplanes.
 FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
JITNEY RULES WILL BE
 ADOPTED BY OPERATORS

A meeting of jitney bus owners and drivers will be held tomorrow even ing at 1927 State street for the pur- pose of adopting uniform regulations for the operation of the cars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

court to unknown to you. It is fair for you to give your other admirers an opportunity to win in loves race. Your
 happy days will come even when un- expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

The captain and 13 members of the crew of the Russian bark MontrOsa4 sunk by j mine in the North Sea, were landed at Hull, England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

It is settled that the Atlantic fleet will not go through the Panama Canal to the Pacific cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

Because of antt-German rioting, the
 military authorities assumed control, in Milan, Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

Dr. Louis AIarceau, formerly of NeI- sonviIIe, N. r., was killed near Rheims where he was serving as surgeon in the French army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

The Pennsylvania. National Guard instruction camp is being held this week at Mt Gretna under the direc- ton of officers of the regular army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

Eight buildings and two barns were destroyed by fire at Taftville, Conn, at a loss of $100,0o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

Harvard College undergraduates have taken up the fad of having bangs dropping ever their foreheads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
Something to Think About

Before there were any stores, a Baker had to make his own clothes, a Tailor his own shoes and. a cobbler. his own bread. In short, every man had to produce what he consumed regardless of whether he was more fit to make one kind of article than another.
 The coming of the STORE remedied this situation by aI- lowing each man to do what he was most adapted for. The TRUE STORE, then, should represent the best in it's own field. That has been our ideal but we have gone step further-the best at the low est price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

Not within the memory of the pres- ent generation have separate blouses shown such great variety and individ- uality as this year. The general use of a touch Of color with white has much 70 do with the piQuant and dainty ef- feet of this model The aIl-white
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

Try to be indifferent to this state of affairs, when in each others company. Turn away from any showing of sen sitiveness and follow the flush of bash fulnes by some diverting bright hu- nor. He will welcome this home feel ing and gradually forget self and bash fitness altogether.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

Summer dress of narquisette em- broidered in blue. Plastron and Me dici collar of lace. A double row of buttons, to be continued on skirt, en- broidered belt and motifs. Gathered skirt with three flounces
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
THE BEAU WHO IS NOT
 TO BE DEPENDED ON.

'tIn the dark, in the dew, All my heart cries out to you As cast it at your feet,
 Sweet indeed, but not too sweet Wondering will you hear it beat.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
TOO BASHFUL TO
 TALK WITH HER.

Dear Mss Libbey:-
 I am nineteen years of age, love a young man two years my senior. I know he loves me, but is very bashful. With young men he is not bashful, but when he is alone he will hardly talk. Can I aid him SO he is not so bashfuI, and will talk to me when he is alone?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
|ASSENCER
TO Be
| WARNED IN
| THE future
tRMANY AGREES TO NOT AT
TACK ANY SHIPS WITHOUT
PREVIOUS WARNING BEING
bIvEN
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. Count Won
rnstorff, the German, ambassador,
instructions from Berlin, verbally
Fornccd Secretary Lansing today
at Germany had accepted the prin-
pie that passenger liners should be
hrned before attack by submarines.
tter he will communicate the in.
rmation in writing. Secretary
hnsing said he would withhold
|mment until the written memor-
fdum had been received. The ac-
lptance of the principle that pas
niger ships will not be attacked
ithout warning is considered by
lis government as an acceptance
the principle in the presidents
st note on the Lusitania and es-
;bleshes clearly that Germany yields
the United States demands in re-
lrd to the safety of neutrals on the
gh seas.
Count Bernstorff later sent Secre-
ry Lansing a letter confirming his
'rbal assurances.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
STATE AUCTIONS OF FRUIT

New York, Sept. 1.-The first Of
be State auctions of fruits at rail-
pad terminals began here today un-
pr the direction of the New York
late Department of Foods and Mar
ets by the Fruit Auction Company.
E this means the prices will be
ked entirely by bidding and it is
(anned to bring the producer and
(nsumer together for the benefit of
pth. 1t will give the producers op-
Prtunity of buying fruit at prices
(mmensurate with the size of the
Iops. Under former conditions fruit
|equently rotted on the ground
|hile the consumers paid exorbitant,
fices, groups of wholesalers con-
lolling the situation instead of sup
" and demand. Theh railroads and
|her transportation companies fur
|sh the facilities free of charge.
he auction sales save from one
bird to three-fourths of the cost of
|lesmen selling at private sales. At
r trial of the fruit auction sales
Pre-, If successful, public markets
iii be opened at other large centers
population in the State. The auc-
pn plan mhy be extended to include
|rm produce other than fruits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
[GGEST AND WINDIEST
REPORT EVER MADE

Washington, Sept. 1.-The big
(st report ever submitted to Con-
less was received the other day by
luth Trimble, clerk of the Nation
House of Representatives. 1t is
|e report of the federal commission
Industrial relations, of which
fank Walsh was chairman, and 1t
rtainly is some report" 1t was
ht on from Chicago.
An express wagon backed up at
|e capitol and the driver went in
6e to Clerk Trimble's Office and
hde "holler" for help.
|"I have got the report of the in
|strials relations commission out
ere, and | want somebody to help
to bring it in," he said.
Tut, tut" replied Trimble, Just
ing it in and lay it on my desk
|The driver assured the House Of
|al that it was not kidding mat
and Trimble went outside to
te look.
rhe report weighs six hundred
lnds and it came in four dry goods
fes. Two men lugged it into the
(itol, and it now chockes he pas
e way into the clerks office. Tt is
Fhopper and, as one bystander ex-
bsed it. probably representst more
hcentrated wind" that was ever
into a report to Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
TO BUY 80 ACRES FOR
STATE FAIR AT JAX

Jacksonville, Sept. l.-Negotia-
tions are now under way to secure
about thirty acres from the lessees
of the Ostrich Farm for the location
Of the State Fair, committee of the
directors of the Florida State Fair
and Exposition Company having
been appointed for this purpose at
the luncheon held yesterday after
noon. The committee, which was in
structed to confer with the lessees
consists of John Futch, o. H. Sim
mons and Garry B. Hoyt. This body
is to report to President George Ma
son at the earliest possible moment
and he will call a meeting to hear its
report, 1t being desired to hold the
State Fair this fall.
The site was decided upon in view
of its accessibility to the street car
lines, to the river and to the rail-
roads. the latter being important in
,ew of the unloading of carloads
Of exhibitst. This matter took up
the major part of the meeting, and
quick action Is desired, as the d.
rectors wish to proceed with other
arrangements as RAPIDLY as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
CID LADIES CAN SMOKE
TO HEARTS CONTENT

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 81 A 81
lent little group of gray haired wom-
en-, some of them grandmothers and
some great grandmothers, restin z
easily in comfortable rocking chairs,
with thin, blue ribbons of smoke ris-
ing from their meerschaum, corn
cob and calabash pipes, will be one
of the modernisms at the new $3.50,
900 Women's building now in pro-
cess of completion at the Ramsey
county poor farm
For the old ladies are to have an
elaborate smoking room, fitted in
modern style, and. said Mrs. Albert
Moore, wife of the farm superintend-
ent. today. 'if the dear old souls
want the walls covered with pic
lures of race horses prize fighters
and baseball players, they may have
them
when we took a poll of the old
ladies regarding the establishment
of a den for smoking" she contin-
Ted, there was hardly dissenting
vote. We shall furnish the tobacco
and we expect the 'smokery' to be
one of the most popular places of the
institution
Several of the old women are
planning to color meerschaum pipes,
while others declare they will re-
tain their cob pipes, despite their
contrast to the furnishings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
STATE INCREASES
FORCES AGAINST INSECTS

BY the passage Of the Plant Act
during the last session, the legisla
ture doubled the insect pest service
OF the state. Formerly there was
only one official entomolgist in Flor
ida, the entomologist to the Expperi-
ment tation. The Plant Act created
another because of the increased de-
mands for service. DR.. E. w. Ber-
ger is filing the new position. J
r. Watson is the Experiment Sta
tion entomologist.
The work of each Office has been
clearly defined so that there will be
no Implications or conflicts. An eff
fort will be made by the Plant
Board Entomologist to discover, and
to pave the way toward cultivating,
the various enemies of insect pests
He will also make surveys of the
State, OF other States and of foreign
countries to locate other pests that
might be imported
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
CAPTAIN DROWNED
AT CEDAR KEY

Cedar Key, Sept. Monday be-
ing a holiday for the Greeks, and the
water being muddy and sponging g
not very good for few days. a large
number of the boats engaged in the
sponging business came into the har-
bor and anchored. That morning,
while a number of the men were in
swimming, William Gatis. captain of
the schooner Dellie, disappeared and
his body could not be found. Two
men with diving suits have searched
for his body but without success.
w r. Hodges and Deputy COL
lector in charge of the custom house.
J. P. Ambrose, and Deputy Sheriff
J. E. Watson we're summoned by
the Greeks. who witnessed the
drowning. They went to the scene
but were unable to render effective
assistance. The water was about
eighteen or twenty feet deep where
the man disappeared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
POINCARE MEDALS
BEING DISTRIBUTED
tPy Associated Press

Paris, Sept. 1.-The medals COM
memorating the parliamentary con-
gress that elected Monsieur Ray
mond Poincare president of the
French Republic have only just been
distributed to the deputies and sena-
tors who participated. Every dep
uty and senator gets one with his
own name engraved in relief alon g
with that of Monsieur Poincare.
There is no effi!y Of the president as
republican traditions oppose any.
thing that might suggest "acces-
sion," or recall the times of kings
and emperors. A curious circum-
stance is that the names of the
deputies and senators who were
against the election of Poincare arc
linked with that of the president in
a way to leave the inference to pos.
terity that they voted for Monsieur
Poincare.