davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Locked in Room to
 Starve, Stamford
 Woman Gets Divorce

Because her Spanish husband lock- ed her in a room and tried to starve her, Bertha Rodriguez of Stamford appeared before Judge Case in the su- perior court this afternoon to seek a divorce from Ramona Rodriguez of parts unknown. Mrs. Rodriguez said her husband did nothing toward her support and she had to appeal to the charity of her landlady for something to eat while living in a New York boarding house. The couple were married March g, 1911 and October g of the same year the husband de- serted Mrs. Rodriguez.
 Carrie E. Weaver of this city was given a decree from William J. Weaver of this city. This case was continued from last week in order to prove to the court that Weaver was the father of a child born to one Of the women boarding in the same house in which the Weavers resided. Supt. Jones of the Bridgeport hospital testified regarding the chHd's birth.
 Linnie Bucklee Dalgleish, 8 Stam- ford music teacher, was granted a divorce from William D. Dalgleish of Port Chester, N. Y. She said Dalg1eish deserted her in November, 1904. The couple were married September 27, 1S9O-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
RIKER PICKED FOR
 THREE COMMITTEES
 OF ADVISORY BOARD

Andrew L. Ril1er, head of the Lo-l comobile Company of America and member of the Federal Naval Ad-j V1sory board was honored by ap-l pointment on three committees at al general session held in New York city yesterday. He will serve on thel committees on Aeronautics, Internal combustion motors and transporta-s. ton.
 = Though MT. Ril1er was unable to be- present at the meeting yesterday where the mere announcement of the committees was made, it is understood that period of actual organization will be held during the next month.
 It was agreed yesterday that the members who are serving without re- muneration will not only pay their own expenses during meetings but their transportation as we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
DAUGHTERS WILL
 BE HERE TUESDAY FOR CONVENTION

Plans are practically completed for the state convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution. which will be held here in the First M: B. church on Tuesday afternoon. Lunch cons will be served at 12 o'clock in the First M. E. church, the Univer- salist church and the Hotel Stratdeld, the organ recital at 1:20, and the pro- cessiona1 at 1:30.
 In the processiona1 will be the state regent, Mrs. John Laid1aw Bue1 of Litchfeld, who will preside; Mrs. Mary K. Zones. the local regent; other state officers, guests, the color bearer, Miss Constance Hatheway; the 12 ushers, Mrs. Richard 1T. Staples, Mrs. Edward L. Foster Mrs. Harry F. Par rott, Mrs. Harry Toucey, Mrs. Dwight D. Graves. Mrs. Roy E. Tut hill, Mrs. Walter c. Booth, Mrs George F. Had1ey, Mrs. Harry $. Ed wards, Miss Lucille Godfrey, Miss Marion Betts and Miss Alice Clark and the eight pages. Miss Lorraine Armstrong, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Roxanna left, Miss Beatrice Kelsey, Miss Edna Morgan, Miss Louise Cur tis, Miss Mabel Pickett and Miss Li1- lian Burr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Entertained Another Woman While Wife
 Cared For Invalid

On the ground that Joseph D. shum- way, 8 foreman in the Birdsey Somers Co, had entertained another woman during his wife's absence from the city, A1pida Shumway of 1,e21 East Main street was granted a divorce this afternoon by Judge Case in the superior court.
 Mrs. Shumway, a handsome auburn haired young woman, said she went away January 16 last to visit her sis ter who was i'll. When she returned to her home in Stratford two days later she found the house in a state of confusion The furniture was dis arranged and a half empty bottle of wine was found in one of the rooms
 When her husband returned that night Mrs. Shumway asked him who had been in the house and Shumway admitted he had another woman there the night before. 'If you don't like it you can get out,'' he said.
 The Shumways were married in l1908 and came to this city from Springfield while the husband was In charge of a branch factory of the Birdsey Som CTS Go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Three Victims of
 Collision Are Able
 To Leave Hospital

Jos. PJura of s5 summerfeld ave nue and John AneI1o of 728 East Main street, passengers in the jitney which figured in the collision with the thunderous Wateroqs engine, No 3, at Iranistan avenue and State street, Wednesday mornings have recovered so far as to be discharged from St. Vincent's hospital at noon today.
 Leo Gordeau of 1072 East Main street. was discharged yesterday after noon. The remaining passengers who are at St Vincent's hospital are S. A. Morin of 271 Beach street. Earl Woods the driver. who lives on Qui- needa street, Stratford, and John Ma thusek of 1882 Pembroke street. They have partially recovered from their injuries and will be discharged with in a. day or two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
wINIFRED LILLIs

The funeral of Winifred, wife of Michael LilIis, was held from her home, 466 Bishop avenue, at s:SO this morning and a half hour later from St. Charles church, where the sol enn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Patrick J. McGivney assisted by Rev. James V. Illusion as deacon, and Rev. Thomas B. Gloster as sub deacon. At the offertory. Miss Jess1e Murray sang Ave Maria and after the mass. eoThy Will Be Done" There were many handsome floral tributes about the casket and the services were largely attended. The bearers were John Donahue, William Keegan, Mar tin McNamara, Bernard Heating, Ed ward walsh and Anthony Finnell. Rev Father NTeGivney read the committal service at the grave in St. A4iehaePs Ps cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

intendent; Tom Lynch, in charge of live stock; Dick shannon. master of ring stock; Harry Mooney, elephant trainer; Michael Green, master of properties; John McLachlan, master of transportation, and John H. (Happy Jack) Snellen, general super intendent.
 The only death to be reported dur ing the season was that of the rough rider, Otto Kline, killed in Madison Square Garden before the routing of the show began. There were no rail-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

trary to general belief the southland seems even more prosperous than in former years. One of the largest audiences, of nearly 1ssooO people, was played to at night in Atlanta, Ga. The great spectacle, The Wizard Prince of Arabia" was most success full as an attraction.
 Among those department heads who spoke happily Of the year and looked for many novelties in. their re- spective departments next season were: John Patterson, animal super
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

ing a clear day. i The hauling of the heavily loaded vans was a serious problem as the 1Iorses were taxed to their utmost night after night. It may be said that nothing is so disp1r- iting to show folks as the moving of wet canvas late at night.
 Neverth eIess the show officials re- port that they have seldom had a better year. playing to capacity at nearly every stand. Conditions throughout the country are reported in most excellent condition, and con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
AxEL ANDERSON

AxeI Anderson of 115S Capitol ave nue, died last night at the Bridgeport hospital MT. Anderson who was 48 years of age, was a painter, employed by the New York, New Haven G. Hartford Railroad Go. He was a member of Monitor lodge, I. O. O. F. He4is survived by his widow, two daughters Ella, wife of Leon Clair mont and Fochfa, wife of George Booth and two sons, Edward and Gus taVe Anderson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
MARK E. GORHEY

Mark E. Gorhey died last evenizfgl at his home, 27 Austin street, follow ing an illness of two months. He was. an eTnploye of the LocomobiIe Co. a member of Pioneer. lodge, w. O. W-a and the Locomobile Relief Associa- ton. MT Gorhey is survived by his. widow and three children, Edward Alice and Vincent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
CHRIsTOPHER PACKETT

The funeral of Christopher Packett who committed suicide on Tuesday, ,vyas held from the mortuary chapel of Henry B. Bishop at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon. The Woodmen of the World held their services and supplied bear CTS. Interment was in Park cemsv tery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Big Show Home With
 Report of Prosperous Trip
econtinaea frona f,age .,


 Cracker did not reach this city until the last section pulled in, having talk en complete charge of the moving from Richmond, Va. where the show closed at II o'clock Wednesday night It was reported that in it's Ii. 1.000 mile tour the show encountered 135 rainy days during the trip, hardly eee-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
OBITUARY
DAISY LINEs SULLIVAN

Daisy Lines, wife of Barney suIIt- van, of Monroe. died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital, following g. short illness. Mrs, Sullivan was 40 years of age and was known in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

road accidents and everything is said to have progressed most satisfa ctori1y
 throughout the summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

1 The bodies of two Americant Nor
 mon coIonists, reported shot down by Gen. Villa, were taken to Casas Gram des, Chihuahua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

William N Kinney of 2S2 President street. Brooklyn, suffered a dislocated left wrist and a fracture Of that mem Der when the engine of his automobile back fired at the Blue Ribbon garage this afternoon,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

The Rev. William H. Rainey, chap lain on the U. s. Connecticut and known as the athletic priest, is seri- ously i'll in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
The Models Above
 Illustrated

Model l. Zizeline Coat .... $385 Model ?, Corduroy Coat. ........... $850 Model 3, .Knap of Lamb Coat ... $685 Model f. Cneviot Coat. .-.-.... $s5o Model 5, Chinchilla Coat ....... $e5o Model 6, Corduroy Coat. ....... $500
 Model 6 in sizes 4 and only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
(Second Floor.)

New Arrivals of Wonen's, Misses and Cl1idrer1's Winter Goats t Ihear ofhrBna etoom bnmknu ockmo nc nd t 1 So f ~
 
  ad A Wood Mixtures   p p to sdd g group Sizes from r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

Farmer want Ads. One Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Sizes 4 to 14 The Styles

Every coat is new, as they have just been received from one of the foremost Children $ Coat makers of New York. Six of the many models are illustrated above. Each being an exact reproduction of coats contained in this sale. Others equally as smart in effects, as excellent in workman ship and finish. ........z...-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Sizes 4 to IA The Material

The most practical warm Winter fabrics represented in the lot Such as
 Zibelines, ChinchiIla,
 Corduroy and Plush. They are attractively trimmed with contrasting trimmings of Plush, Silk and Fur. Many garments lined with warm Things. Blue, Brown, Gray. are the most desirable shades for children represented in the lot.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-06
Household Hints-Favorite Recipes
The Brides Veil.

IF she is American-classical featured, let
/. her adopt the mode which permits the
tulle or lace to flow from a flatly-placed
bandeau of lilies of the valley or orange
blossoms; If Oriental (meaning full Of
face and rather bluntly featured) she'll
be at her best in the coronet or Russian
bandeau, which stands high above the
brow and gives length to the face, while
the folds of the veil may be brought m
what forward at the sides Of the face; il
of the severe medieval type, which quite
frequently is red-haired and blue-eyed,
albeit narrow and regular Of features,
she should adopt the veil arrangement
which permits the filmy folds to be fluffed
out over the ears and brought rather low
upon the forehead, only showing a curled
fringe; and if she is infantile featured
and at times resembles an over-grown
baby, she should have the cap. The lat
ter forms a frilly halo about the upper
part Of the face and is quite flat at the
top of the head.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-06
Good Plain Cookies.

Two cups of white sugar, two eggs, one
cup of butter (melted), n %teaspoonful
OF soda, six ta~blespoonfuls of cold water;
roll thin. You may scatter c%ocoanut over
the top before baking. Another good
recipe for cookies: Two cups Of molasses,
one cup of sugar. one cup Of butter, one
cup boiling water, two teaspoonfuls Of
soda, two tablespoonfuls of ginger, one
tablespoonful Of cinnamon; roll as soft as
possible. II you like the flavor Of coffee,
you can use half cold coffee and half
water.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-06
Apple Cake.

A PLEASANT variation on the jelly and
8 = cream filing used for double cakes may
be made of apples, Beat one egg light in
a bowl, and into it a cup Of sugar. Add
to this the strained juice and grated rind
OF a lemon. Peel and CRATE three firm
Pippins or other ripe, tart apples directly
into the mixture, stirring each well in
before adding another. When all are in,
put into a farina kettle and stir over the
fire. until the apple custard is boiling hot
and quite thick. Cool and spread between
the cakes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-06
BUY IT NOW!

Say,
Do you remember when you were a kid
How they used to tel! you
About throwing a pebble into a pond.
And how it made a ripple
That went on, and on, and on, and on
Until it reached the distant shore.
Or something like that?
And when you got big enough
You went to the minstrel show
And saw the end man
And the middle man
Show how a quarter of a dollar
Paid off ten dollars worth Of debts
In about five minutes,
BY passing from Tambo to Bones,
And from Bones to Rastus.
And from Rastus to Ephraim
And from Ephraim to LiJab,
And so on around the half circle?
And then, when you were sent up
To college,
The high-brow professor
Tried to explain the same thing!
You remember?
Well,
This is no talk on Political Economy
Or anything like that;
It's just a gentle hint
To the effect that Right Now
Is a good time for you
To start a little ripple of your own.
A good time
To start your dollars
Moving around the circle.
Pay off your debts,
Buy what you need,
And buy 1t now.
Get things started.
Put money In circulation.
That's good sense,
And patriotism,
And good business.
Every ripple in the pond.
No matter how small,
Helps break the s%tagnation.
Get busy
And make a splash. =.
Buy 1t now"
And get your money back.
Marco Morrow, In the Topeka Dali
Capital.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-06
THOSE Of us who have a little ''let
up in farm duties are beginning to

up" in farm duties are beginning to
think about the family sewing.
Do you begin by getting out your box
of old patterns and your last years list
OF sewing necessities and govern yourself
thereby? Do not, I beg you, do that this
year. Introduce so many changes that 1t
does not seem like doing your sewing at
all.
Really, there can be little freshness or
interest in making night gowns by a
pattern so worn that only the familiarity
OF long usage enables one to cut a gar
ment from it. Sometimes there !s not
much money for the buying of new pat
terms, but an ingenious woman can modify
her old patterns along progressive lines,
or can exchange patterns with obliging
friends.
How about materials? One conscien-
tious woman is fond Of saying II always
make my aprons and work dresses OF
blue checked Bingham and my under
clothes of good, heavy cotton CLOTH Now.
If there is anything more m%ontonous for
constant wear than blue checked ging-
ham, or anything harder to launder than
good, heavy cotton CLOTH" excellent as
y AhUtSA iaio u III hdh pldNCS, may
we be excused from closer acquaintance
with them.
The great popularity of crepe materials
is a boon to the busy woman everywhere,
but one which the woman on the farm
has been much slower to accept than the
woman In town. Consider what 1t will
mean next Summer to be able to fold way
the greater part of the wash without
ironing. This is no new idea, yet too
many country women still cling to their
heavy cotton undergarments. Crepe gar
ments wash SO easily, dry so quickly, and
are so attractive in appearance that they
ought to be used in every country home.
One busy little farm woman made all
OF her everyday wearing apparel of such
material last Summer, in stripes and
Acolors for morning and Of white for aft
ernoon, and it was a matter Of general
comment how neat and attractive she
looked about her work.
There is a lesson for us in this bit of
conversation overheard between two
%neighbors. do you want to borrow my
new corset cover PATTERN" How many
buttonholes does it re~quire?" "Six," was
the amazed answer. Then" answered
the friend cheerfully, 81 do nots want it,
thank you. I'd rather slide down hill
with the children than make six button
holes in each of my everyday corset COW
ers!"
The simple slip over" robes are easy
to make and very comfortable; SO why
make long rows of buttonholes in each
garment? Why allow the little daughter
to scrub round at her play in white
p%etticoat and drawers when neat little
boomers like her dress are more easily
made and cared for?
Watch out for new ideas. The pattern
manufacturers are showing more and
more one-piece garments, especially for
the little people who require SO many
changes to keep them neat and clean.
There are many patterns, both for dresses
and rompers that only require the stitch
. Ing " s q HaafFs aFpn. sssnA All. ttAssfin-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-06
When Washing Chintz.

In washing chintz and other similar
prints wheat bran will be found more sat
isfactory than soap. Tie a quart of bran
in a stable piece of cheesecloth and use
this for rubbing on the print material as
n would soap. Do not use too hot
water, lest the starch from the bran be
cooked. Rinse the clothes and blue as
n would if washed in the usual way.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-06
To Clean Brass.

Brass taps, plates and door handles are
apt to become much furnished when the
house has been closed for some time. One
OF the best methods of removing tarnish
Is that OF dipping the end of a cloth in oil
and then in finely powdered rotten stone.
rubbing this over the brasswork until a
polish is gained.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-06
Veal Loaf.

Three pounds chopped veal, one-half
pound pork, n tablespoon pepper, one
tablespoon salt, eight tablespoons rolled
cracker, six tablespoons milk, small piece
of butter, two eggs. Press hard in bread
tin; bake two hours and slice thin when
cold,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-06
Application of Efficiency to Sewing

ishing Of the top and bottom. Many Of
the little dresses button from the top clear
to the hem and this simplifies the ironing
immeasurably.-A. M. A.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-06
Nut Bread.

Two cups graham flour, one cup white
flour. one and one-half cups sour milk,
three-quarters cup molasses, one cup
chopped walnuts (butternuts are better),
one rounding teaspoon Of soda. Dissolve
soda in hot water. Bake in bread tins 40
or SO minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

ianruish. because the Underwood I'm
fans 70 anord the protection neeessa-
~ for its continued existence.
IL r. quite evident that Secretary
Rednsid and The free trade adminis
tration do not care 70 be reminded OF
these plain truths n they cared 20
they might 20 over into England. an
incorporating free trade country.
and learn the lesson Of the anilins
color Industry there. In spite OF the
ofer Of the government TO financially
aid the organization OF the industry
In England capitalists refuse 20 In
vest a cent In the enterprise until they
have assurances from the government
OF q protective tarir against German
competition when peace shall have
been declared Mr.. Redneld may try
to wriggie out Of the plain proposi-
ton that confronts this country on The
iarir question. but he never win be
able TO do IT, II Is not the monopoly
formation OF the German industries
that IL Injurious. Their ability to I'M
dersell the American manufacturers
IL confined solely 20 the facts OF the
lower wages and the lower standard
OF living OF the foreign workinEman.
and he lack Of the American protee-
tive tariff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

soon be brought 10 n reasonable state
OF mind. In this respect the United
States is more powerful than II she
had the navies and armies OF both
countries combined.
Mr.. Porter's bill invests the Presj.
dent with the right, when Congress Is
not In session, to declare the embargo
in case OF fragrant abuses OF our rights
at sea or otherwise. compelling the
b~elligerent nations to cease such ri
tees under penalty Of refusing 10
trade with them. II Is a highly desir.
able thing to do. II these nations
who have pe~rsistently annoyed our
trade ind that the embargo power
a been delegated to the President.
they will not be so keen in putting I'D
their bluffs. It seems that the &C.
tons Of both Great Britain and Ger.
many are inspired by a hope OF bait.
Ing US into some over violation OF
u declared neutrality. which we
have been trying to preserve under
very asgravating conditions.
As a matter Of self-preservaton, the
time might come that to prevent dis.
tress at home the President could de-
clare an embargo on the shipment Of
foodstuns abroad, and thus prevent
prices from soaring TO p~rohibitive
heights. There IL no Immediate dan
ger Of such a situation. but there is
no telling what the future may have
in store. and II f. the part Of wisdom
to be prepared for any emergency
that may arise at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
MT. PLEASANT, 0.

NaM11Ti PLEASANT. o. Feb, 2s-Mis-
Martins Ferry last week.
MT Latimer McConahey. OF Pitts
place. VI mis-
The public school OF this place was
closed Monday. IL being a holiday.
Mrs. l.. r Beckett. OF his place who
nss been III at her home for the past
Two weeks with pneumonia. f. sloNly
III AT her home. -
Rev. Wells. pastor OF the Methodist
church. Is III at his home.
Mr.. Ford Sickle and family have taken
farm near this place.
Mr.. Louie Sommers and two cbftdr.r
In Martins Ferry.
Mrs. John Bashore. who purchased IN.
Mr.. Manford Sickle ana %faniiY who
tormerly resided on the McConahey farm
ave moved to their new nome near
Mr.. and Mrs. David Buchanan and
Ismily spent sunday at the home of
MI william Lawrence.
MT and Mrs. J.. F. Sands and Mr. and
Nlrs singleton Fault. OF Wheeling. spent
subnda az their summer home here.
daughter. Of bridgeport. spent Sundsv
Nth her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Haw-
Mr.. Alvin McCue. OF Scotch Ridg.
pent sunday with his sister. Mrs. Harry
Mt. George Harker. OF Martins Ferry
spent a Few days at the home OF M
Louie Sommers. %
Several from this place attended m.
rerke sale near pillonvale TUESDAY
Mt p D. Ring - 81 AZ his home
her home. 81 -
mrs. louie Sommers is ul ct her home
MS william Henry McCua b. vfsif-
m her Mrs. Harry Coleman
Miss Bertha krinke. Of scotch Ridce
spent Few lays this week with hef
of9ther. William. near this place.
several around here are NAV
spring had come. "
sale OF Mr. Prank Clark Wsdregg,y '"'
several from this place attended the
sale of Mr.. Wright. near Pleasant Grove