davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
ADVERTISING THE CHURCHES,

It was reported at the Middle States Unitarian conference at Pittsburgh, Pa, a few days ago.. that the denom- inatfon had increased it's distri button of panph phlets the past year by 100000 copies. Also the churches were re- ported to be using a good deal of newspape advertising. Evidently this denomination irealizes the value of printers inks and publicity.
 The newspapers are always gem erous aboutInotices for the churches. At the same~time they are under no more obligation to contribute service free than are the merchants to give the carpets, fuel, lights, and other supplies
 It costs money to print newspa- per- just as it costs money to print hyrnn-books, or to make cook stove for the church parlor. The newspaper man is under obligation to De gener- ous to a good public cause. just as are all other business people. but under no more obligation.
 A church that takes regular adyer- Using space among the announce ments of public functions or in the business notices, seems like going concern conducted efficiently and suc- cessfully It gives the idea that it renders such good service, that it's ex- penses are paid in a normal way.
 
 Advertising a church attracts pub lie attentions just as advertising a store does. A mere notice that ser vices are at certain hours will help. Announcements of subjects of ser mons that seem interesting and prac- ticaI is still better Little write-ups Of different Features of the church work would interest a great many people. In that way many persons could be attracted to Sunday school, Bible classes, Endeavor and mis- sionary societies, etc
 church that advertises is never accused of being a, religious club for limited. set of. people It looks like the Church of the Open Door, vel coming strangefs. The newspaper view Of the subject may seem preju- diced But the business men would say that the increased contributions would more than pay for the adver- tising. Try itl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Italyss Dowager Queen,
 64 TOday,f Author of
 Verses to Cheer Soldiers 1

Dowager Queen Marguerite of Italy, the widow of King Humberts and the mother of King Victor Elm manuel will pass her sixty fourth milestone today. she is the daughter of the late Prince Ferdinand of Savoy.. and was only l years old when she was led to the altarSby Grown Prince Hu1nbert, the son and heir Of Victor Ehnahusl H. sthe first -1nonarsch sof united Italy. It was 10 years after their marriage in January. 1878. that Humbert and Margherita succeeded to the throne. and their reign contin- ued until 1900. when King Humbert was slain by Brescis an anarchist, at Monza- King Humbert and his queen were cousins, and came from the same royal family, the house of Sa- woy. The Bowager Queen is said to. have favored ItaIy's entrance into the war on the side of France. Great Brit ain and Russia- shortly before Italy declared war Emperor William is re- ported to have written a letter to Mangherita. asking her to use her fn- f1uenee toward preser ing Ita-l y'a neu- traIity. Her reply. it is said. read: In the House of Savoy we reisn one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
CHANGED IN MIND.
Dear Miss f1ibbex

Dear Miss Ldbbey:-
 am a girl of IT. have been keep ing company with a young man of 21. At first he was deeply in love with me but now he does not seem to care anything for me and this at the end Of two years. We have been engaged year. Now he tells me he does not think he can marry yet, as he is not able to care for wife hear he has been talking to another girl some. What must I do?l If he loved me, wouldn't he wish to marry me?
 H.G
 No dependence is to be placed on a nHan who plays fast and loose with young girls affections It is rather late in the day for him to decide, after being, betrothed a year that he is un- able to wed He shPuId have consid- cred that before winning your love. It does not cost very much more to sup port two eff they live prudentIyl than one. You are so young you should not worry about being loved, won and wed by some lover good and true. all in good time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
JUDGE LANDS

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, whose name has long figured prom inentiy in the deliberations of the Hot Stove League, win began his fifieth year today. The Chicago jurist who las heen asked to pass upon the fa- nous trust suit against 0. B. brought by the Gilmore circuit ts a federal Judge but thats of course. has nothing to do with the sympathies of a base ball fan. Ever ainee the Feds filed their suit the alarmists who are aI- ways seeing the finish of baseball have been predicting the decision of Umpire Landis would rip the game wide open, tear off the shackles from the poor serfs who are held in slavery by the wicked Lesrees. and otherwise cause general arunctions However. Standard Oil survived the s29, ,240, % fine imposed on it by Judge Landis. The distinguished Jurist is a native of HIillyille, o., but was brought up in I1ofsensport, Ind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Leo Pam

Miss Wrinkle went away to go sum ware for a cuppeI of days, and she asked ma to keep her parrft for her till she came back, Miss Wrinkle be- ing a old maid living avn our street and ma sed she wood and Miss Wrinkle bra vt the parrit down and hung it in our setting room, and this aftirnoon nay cuzzin Artle came erreund and we was standing in frunt of the par rtts cage looking at it and Artie aed. e, does 1t tawk.
 Miss Wrinkle sed it did, but it aifat sed enything yet. sed,
 Wien 1t hadent, and ArIie sed, G wat do you gay we teetcn 1t to sware SC it will sware at Miss Wrinkle wen she takes it back. O. bet she wool be ee shocked siae wood faint I bet shes the worst old maid in the sity,
 So s.e and Artie startid to teetch the pazrtt to say, o heck, Not teetch- ing it. to say enything verse avn ak kount Of being afrayed the parrit mite tell who tawt it, and we stood in frunt' of the cage both saying togethir. O heck, O heck. 0 heck,
 Maybe we awt to say. it ws1a at a time, sed Artie aftir we saad bin say ing it about 5 nfnits without eny eff, feckt a#n the parrit.
 Wien we stavtid to dc. ferst Artie saying. Come a#n, pritty polly. say O heck. o heck. come avn. you darn beFd. Eag o hecz.i say o heck. O heck o 1ecH sand then me saying. Say O hecky pei1y. o heck. o heck, o heck. nice peIIy. say 0 heck or Ill puntch you in the nose. o heck. o heck
 Ony the parFit jest sat thare sHn it's stick ieoiziRs errouad as if he wasent =sautch fntristed in wat FFe #as sayings aad we hepp avn saying, o heck, o heck. 0 heck, and a#l of 8 suddin Artie seds FI&y, look at him now. fe looks as if Ines going to say su1ntning
 And we both 4oojEed at him and t;ae parrit opened and shut it's mouth about 4 times and then it sed. O dam, Q tdam,e o dam.
 s e, the sun of gun, sed Artie.
 G, wat we no about Miss Wff2kIa, I sed. And we stepped trying to teetcil the parrit te snare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
ToDAY's POEM
A RHYME OF LITTLE GIkLs

Prithee tell me. don't you think Little girls are dearest With their cheeks of tempting pink, And their eyes the dearest? Don't you know they are the best And Of all the IovIiest? or all girl with roguish ways They are surely truest; Sunshine gleams through all their They see skies the b1uest,
 And they wear a diadem
 Summer has bestowed on them Lydia doesn't care a cent For the newest dances. She is not on flirting bent, Has no killing glances.
 But without the slightest art
 She has captured many a heart Older sisters cut your dad. Little sisters never: They don't giggTe when they've said Something very clever
 They just get behind a chair,
 Browntrg, smiling at you there Florence. Lydia, Margaret. Or gentle Mary, They form friendship that. once set. Never more can vary
 staunch young friends they are
 and true,
 Always e1fngfng close to you Buds must into blossoms blow, 1Morn so early leaves us!) Maids must into omen grow, (There's the thing that grteves ust1
 Psyche knots of flying cur1s. That's good by to little girls!
 -01eredfth Nicholson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
A CLOUDED PAST.
Dear dizs Libbeys ;

Dear Miss Libbey-
 am 19 and Q bride of enc year, When I was quite young and ignorant of the ways of the world I got into bad company and fell from grace. My husband recently found out about my past-wh4ct seemed to kill his love for rne then and there. He is now cold and indifferent does not speak for days at time; says he can never love me the same any more. can not imagine what blow 1t is to my young life and how hard it is for me to bear-that am unloved by the oIae man in all the world that is dear to me- He threatens to leave me, and oh, siludder to think of nay future life without him.. What am to do to regain his forgiveness and love and a happy home. Heart broken wife,
 MRS. G. J.
 Your case is indeed most unfortun- ate and deserving sympathy: The past is past beyond control, GrieVing over it's conseauenee is useless The pres ent alone is yours. Have an earnest heart t-to- heart talk with your loved one. Conv1ne him that, buoyed up by his love, you commenced life anew and are new living only for him. Be undaunted by rebuffs. Prove to him by your every act and word that you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
HE KEEPS AN EYE ON HER.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 < I am. your reader. Eighteen months ago met a nice young man two years older than I am. He is 26. did not care for him at first, nor he for me. He began to take me out into public gatherings. fell in love{ with him Friends tell me he loves me. He has gone out with me only twice. When we're out he keeps his eyes on me constantly, which is not as often as wish. What can do to win him?
 MISS E. B.
 It is wisest and best to let events take their natural course. The young man evidently does not believe in en- gazing 9 young girls attention until he is sdre of his attitude toward her. Be modest, natural, ladyIike. Those are the three graces which wi na man. Above all, do not let him observe that you are interested in him. Men like girls who are not. easily won.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Learns That Wife And Three Children
 Were on Ancorla

Fi1fpo Df R1sefeelfa. living at Sc Hallett street. yesterday learned that his wife and three children for whom he had saved ptttances from his daily wage that they might join hSna. in AmerfcaA had taken passage on tne il1-fated Ancona> They are reported among the missing
 The Ancona was sunk off the Tun- fsfan coast. Sunday. Nov. z, after a torpedo had been discharged from an Austrian submarine.
 Mrs. BisciegIia was 2s years old. The children. Theresa. aged seven; Resfna. aged four and Maria, aged two, accompanied her on the trip to America. whether they managed to get in a iifebeat CT sank with the vessel is net known at the steamship offices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
PEREGRINE WHITE


 The first white child born in New England was. quite appropriately, the offspring of the White family, WiI- liam and Susanna, who were passen- gers on the Mavflower. Slisanna White was visited by the stork 295 years ago today. Nov. 20. 1920, while on board the Mavflewer at anchor in Cape Cod Bay The heart of William White was gladdened by the announce lIaent, It's 8 bow The youngster was duly ciaristianed Peregrine, and sur viYed all the trials and tribulations in- cident te pioneer life in the Maasa- chusetts wilderness. His father died soon after his arrival ira America, and the widewx became the bride Of Ed ward Wins1ew, a fellow voyager on the Afayflo]vers whose wife had pass ed away soon after Handing on Ameri- can soil. The Wl1ite-Winslow cere- mony was tine first marriage perform ed in Plymouth colony. PeFegrine White Held numerous divii and r1aiIi- tary offices in the celon5t. and died in Marsiafield, Mass. in 17el, being in his eignty-fourth year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
A BLOUSE FOR MoDIsH WOMEN.

best of silks and satins and founders a well as the coArsest of lawns
 The little details of this waist help to make it unusual-the bead-tfpped tabs falling over the top of the gfrdie. the shoulder yoke and the shaped collar. In nediltnl size the blouse requires M yards a6-inch material If a high necR finish is preferred. Q rernovable vest, with standing collar. Is provided.
 The crepe Is first folded before cI1t- ting. The back is laid along the length lWise fold and opposite to it the vest, or shield, is placed. If made Of con place the pattern in the same position sssn the other goods as it is shown in on the crepe Next to the back comes tha sleeve. arranged on a lengthwfse thread of material and following the sleeve the front. There are two sections to the gfrdie. back and front, and these are laid on a lengthwise fold of the goods 10 the left of the collars The turnover and cuff are placed into po- sition next and the stay comes last. be- Ing laid along the seIvage edge of tho crepe.
 Bright blue, green. clay coler or pink would be q fashionable color. Tn addi- tfon to the crepe biouses there are some yeryl good. models of simple design in soft faiIie. They are in lustrous, soft, rich looking silk which in, some cases has shot weave that gives it a bloom have come to the fore again and that succeed in being warm and giewing without being vivid. These bIeuses will he charming to wear this winter with tailored costumes of the more SC, were class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Prof. Bailey of Yale
 At Peoples Church


 Prof William B. Bailey of Yale University will be the next speaker in the Sunday evening series at the Peoples Presbyterian Church, Laurel and Park avenues. next Sunday night at gsSo o'clock
 Prof, Bailey holds the chaff Of Psychology at Yale, and he will speak next Sunday night on the social side Of the ezfligrant.
 +'The emigfant and what he has acne for us'' is his complete subject a most cordial invitation is extended to all men and women to. come and hear him. Prof. Bailey is considered enc Of Ya1e's most popular orators Seats are free at the Peoples church.
 RapSeses Parish, l4a went cry by a majority Of votes in last Tuesdays p44hibftfoa election.
 President Underwood of the Erie and Delaware & Hudson railroads, was fined s3s5o0 fer Violating the iu- terstate passenger traffic. law
 The members Of the government and the foreign envoys to the corona tion of fGmepor YeshiE2tto left Ktoto for Tokfo, tsle ceremonies having ended.
 Jeremiah 8. Shananaan died ct liar rfsburg, Pa, just after receiving an reler for $100,0o0. worth Of artfhciaI limbs from the French government.
 Two Swedish army officers have iIl- vented an apparatus by means of which wireless messages may De sen- from moving trains and automobiles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
PUMPKIN CUSTARD

square inch pieces, peel and take out seeds, steam until soft and rub through cJlander. Two cups of pump kin, two eggs, (beaten) half cup of sweet milk half teaspoonful of cinna-
 mon, little grated nutmeg; sugar to make quite sweet. Bake in pudding dish until set and serve not very hot, with plain or whipped cream
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
MISS LIRBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name, and address must be given to in sure attention. Initials print cd. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an- sXyered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libiey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
I. o. o. F. LODGES TO
 HAVE JOINT MEETING

Members of Adelphian and Monitor lodges: I. O. O. F., will have a joint meeting Wednesday night in Odd Fel- lows hall when a number Of candi- dates will be initiated. There win be q social. supper and entertainment following the degree work and the Monfsor quartet will sing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
OVERCOME FAULTS.
Dear Miss Ltbbey::-

Dear Miss Lfbbey:-
 How can over come the annoying fault Of yauning-at any time or in any place?
 MISS l. B, You must exert your will boyer to counteract the inclination to yawn. One is always conscious of when it is about to take place; that is the time 60 think instantly of some very anus ing incident which causes a spontan- eous action of the muscles of the mouth in laughingter. On seldom or never yawns while very busy or un- der excitement while lasstitude invites it. You are your own best doctor in this case. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
RICE MUFFINS

Mix one cup of milk with one cup of flour, one egg, one cup of f1aked rice., two teaspoons of baking powder, the same of butter and little salt.
 Bake in a hot oven 15 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
ST. PATRICK,s DRUM

Press three cupfu1s of mashed po- tatoes through sieve, and three ta- blespoons of butter. half a teaspoon fuI of salt and the beaten yokes of three eggs. Shape with the fingers into the9 form of a drum, brown in the oven and serve with shamrockB stuck in top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
CORNER FOR COOKS
FRIED CHCKEN

Joint the chicken and drop each piece in boiling fat. Keep boiling un- til the chicken can be pierced with a fork and is nice brown. For the creamy gravy, melt two tablespoons of butter and stir in a tablespoon of flour Keep stirring until smooth and then add a cup and a half of milk and keep stirring until thick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
CAFE PARFEIT

Whip one cup of cream, and a cup of very strong coffee, cup of pow dered sugar, and turn into a mould. Pack with salt and ice and let stand three hours. Unmound and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
P1NEAPPLE-CHERRY PIE SALAD

l Mix a cup each of chopped mara
 schino cherries and pineapple with a,
 mayonnaise. Add a quarter of cup ! of chopped nuts and serve on crisp 1 lettuce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
LAURA JEAN LIBBYs DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS copyr4ghted
Copyrighted, s91s Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

are sincere. Be gentle, sweet, patient
 and loyal Your patience must win a restoration of confidence in the end. Confidence in you in the present and future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

It must, be 8 source of solid eena- fort to some men after being ordered around by their wives for life time, to knew that they are going soon to be installed as Grand High Supreme Potentate of some order CT other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

French experts fer tiae first 9e months of 1915. amounted to s4Ia.- 100000, an increase of s164, ,2ee,eee over the same period last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Sexton To Go To
 Los Angeles, Gal.

Vincent Sexton of stratford, a rreraaber of tlse editorial staff of The Telegram, will leave soon for Los Angeles Gal, where he will visit with relatives. Intimate friends gave him a banquet last evening.
 MT. Sexton has been identified with the newspaper business in4 Bridgeport for several years He was with The Farmer three gears ago, towering the city hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Thomas J. Duffy. aged 4e. of Rich mond, was burned to death in an acid tank while at work at the duPont powder plant at Hepewell, Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Jaazes Turner of ,Fersey City, whose automobile ran down and killed four year-eid George Lornatz. was arrested for Tnahslaughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Ass fsE Carnegie will celebrate his 5eth birthday oa Thanksgiving Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

JUST ARRIVED, FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RECIx & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

President Wilson appointed Col. John F. Morrison, of the Fifteenth Infantry. station at Ttentstng, to be brfgadier- general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

There were seasons when the rnodisss woman wore matching blouse with her tailored suit. but the eontrasting blouse has asserted itself once more, and i& comes in so many attFaefive de- aigna that 1t Is sure te hold the ground 1t has gained:
 Models trimmed with embroidery are numerous and Georgette crepe seems the most fashionable as well as the most practical material fer their de- velspnaent since 1t looks as geed as the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

President Underwood of the Elrfe and Delaware & Hudson railroads, was fined s3s500 fer Violating the iu- terstate passenger traffie law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Iapieies Parish, La. went cry by majority Of votes in last Tuesdays p16hibttfca election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Two Swedish army officers have in- vented an apparatus by means Of which wireless messages may be sen from moving trains and automobiles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
CHAMBER OFFICIALS
IMP[|!CATt MILLER
PLOT THICKENS IN DEAL WHICH
+,
WAS TO RUIN NEWPORT
NEWS TRADE.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian. }
Newport News, Feb. 27.-Sol Mil
Ter, a prominent real estate man Of
this city, Is. CHARGED by the Norfolk
Chamber OF Commerce with being i'm
plicated with Councilman 4. G. Cox
In an attempt TO divert the horse
business from this city to Norfolk
for a consideration Of 100000. Two
other business men are suspected OF
being implicated in the plot and do
yeiopments are expected hourly
Miller today declined to deny or
confirm the charges made by THE
Norfolk Chamber Of Commerce. say-
ing that he probably will make a
statement when the time comes.
However, he says that he will be
guided by his lawyer. He further
states that he wishes the newspapers
would quit using his name In the mat
ter as 1t will do him no good, he
says,
Miller. according to officials Of the
Norfolk Chamber Of Commerce., visit
ed Norfolk Friday and told Assistant
Secretary Hope, OF the Norfolk Cham
Der, 1.-THE best thing for you to do
In to keep your mouth shut and not
give out any Information. IL you do
we will make 1t hot for you"
Councilman y. c. Cox has been ball
ed for his appearance in the Police
Court next Tuesday Councilman +.
Cohen going his security for the sum
Of $1,000. Cox deciines TO make any
statements and both he and Miller
havo retained counnel s j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
GIVES REASONS FOR
OPPOSING SUNDAY
PRESIDENT CALLS
BIIlLY'S TALK DARKROOM
LANGUAGE.

New Brunswick. " j., Feb. 27.--
President John Grier Hibben. of
Princeton University, who refused re-
Gently to invite Billy sunday To lee
ture at Princeton. declared today at
the annual conference Of the New
Jersey ". NJ G. A. that 1t was not A
necessity for an evangelist to resort
to mud gutter tones and bar-room
language" 10 attract people to hear
the gospel. He decrled sensational
ism and said that men could he at
tracted by the dignified language of
the Tcstmacnt. Dr. Erdman, of the
Princeton Theological Seminary, AT
ter president Hihhen had refused. in
vited sunday to lecture In Prince
ton church.
Former Judge a. Lyon, of Perth
Amboy. was elected president OF the
State organization. The biennial re-
port of the executive committee
showed that over 1900 boys have
come under the influence OF the as
ISOLATION In the past two years. 1000
high school boys have been enrolled
in the campaign for clean living
clean speech and clean athletics" and
studious, thoughtful and faithful to
all the interests he represents.