davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
VERMONT ACADEMY.

A gathering OF the student body Of
Vermont Academy. saxtons River. at
the newly erected bungalow on the
shore OF Bowles Pond. took place re-
Gently, The event signified the clos
Ing Of the school e The cottage
was adorned for the occasion and pre-
scented an attractive appearance both
within and without. Baseball ~insignias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
EAsTHAMPTON, MAJ.
NEW YoRK-Nsw York City.
SCHOOL

BERKELEY SCHOOL
ia 81. and West End Ave. New York City.
From Primary TO College" Prepares boys
thorou ghly for all Colleges and Technical
Schools. All light rooms. individual instruction.
size OF classes limited. Athletics under expert
.nced trainers. Afternoon recreation class for
youn ger boys. Primary and Junior Glasses from
D to IL. 100 graduates have entered Colleges
"3eth YEAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SUMMIT. Now Jersey.

CARLTON ACADEMY, SUMMIT. N. J.
Upper school gives thorough preparation
for all colleges. Individual attention: com
msroial courses: athletic sports; resident
chaplain. Lower school housemother to give
psrsonal care. CHARLES II. SCHULTZ,
a. NJ, HeadmAstes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

PoHr HENRY. New Yorh.
PARK SEMINARY
Private School for
and Young LADIES
PORT HENRY. N. v

The Sisters Of st. Joseph have IN this school
and It's surroundings one Of the mos beautiful
locations for Educational purposes In the State
Situated on . prominence overlooking Lake
ChAInplain. The beautiful lawns and extern
sive groves make the exterior environment Ideal.
The plan Of instruction unitos ovcry adyan.
tAge which can contribute to . solid. rennod
education. cultivation of morals and religious
principles. and care of health.
Tho Seminary provides Instruction p Aoa-
denio, Intermediate, Elementary and Com
mercial Departments, Also Music and An
For further Information address
lkh 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Pennsylysnis.

ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE and Ecciesias-
Situation hsaithiest In Penna. Improve
ments. private ,ooms gym, swimming Pool,
\. 3. r.. b, D.. LII D.. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
ALLENTOWN. n.

Allentown 'tvpSaton SehsoIsspS.%n".:y un ::-; ia,
Prepares boys for leading colleges and uni
versitiss. High Standard. Special dept for
younger boys. New buldings All ath.
ie,ica Large campus. Terms t37s. Gaia
log. Frank q. sigman. A. NJ. Principal.
Alantown Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
H~ACKENsACK. New yssssy,

eoliss. prspsSasor; Sosraan. aehooi under
Catholic auspices. JESSE ABBERT
LOCKE 4. NJ, LII. D.. Headmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Now Yoyk,

81. Francis College. Butler and Baltic Ga.
Brooklyn. N. Y. directed by the frAnodsoan
Brothera Day scholars only. High school.
classical and oomm srciAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Ct. BoNAvENTURH p. O. New York.

81 Bonsvmturss College and Seminary.
a.. ~Bonsvsntyrs ,. @. Alisssny. catts-
raugus Co., N. Y. Courses. Commercial,
Acsdsmio. Collegiate and Theological.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

ROCKBRID0E CANE. IOR BOYS.
In the Mountains Of virgtnia.-
Address Major 8. W Anderson. Lexington, w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
New Yesh.

CONVENT SACRED HEART OF MARY,
'TMArymont," Tarrytowu. y. Y. Write for
illustrated OalAloGuA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
BUFFALO, New YEA


DrYoUuIA %ooLLK0E.. Buffalo. n. =.
A Catholic College for women
Write for booklet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
New Yosk.

u. ANTHoNY-s CONVENT SCHOOL.
eyrNcuse, n. Y.
Pull snfsrms&ion Addrsss Slater Darsotrsss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Remonstrance Filed
 Against S. Fe1dman

A remonstrance has been filled with the county commissioners against Samuel Feldman, who wants to trans fer a, liquor license at 541 Water street 70 the s. Fe1dman Go. Barnith Sachs, who files the remonstrance, says Field man is not the bona f1de owner. The commissioners will hold a hearing Oc- -ober 20 on the remonstrance.
 On October the commissioners will visit Danbury to receive app1ica- lions for licenses. They will go to Stamford October II, Norwalk Octo- Der 13, and Greenwich, October IS.
 They have ordered the se1ectmen' of Weston to repair the road from Aspetuck bridge to Ke11ogg's corner within 30 days. If they do not repair the highway the commissioners will order the work done and charge it to the town. bout a month ago a. peti- ton from Weston residents who want ed the road repaired, was filed with the commissioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
RoBARTs-GERBER.

John, Bridges Robarts one of the rising young newspapermen of this city, and a member of the editorial staff of the Bridgeport Standard for last two and a half years and Miss Helen Gerber, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Gerber of 219 Ho11ister avenue, slipped quietly to the German M- E. church on Grant street at 4 o'clock Saturday. afternoon and were married by Rev. Albert Opitz, pastor of the church.
 The young couple were attended by Miss Alice Louise Robarts, sister of the groom and Charles Gerber, broth CT of the bride. They had told none of their numerous friends of their intentions and the. news Of the mar riage did not become known about the city until Ithis morning. A we'd ding supper Was served at the home of the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. Watson B. Robarts of 92 William street, following the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Robarts then left on brief wedding trip. They will welcome their friends at PIT Hol1ister avenue where they have a pretty new home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Bishop l.. B. Wilson
 Will Attend Service
 In East, Side Church

The fall rally at the Washington Park M. E. church, Barnun and Mo- ble avenues, will have it's beginning tomorrow night with an address by the head of the Methodist Episcopal church, resident in New York, Bishop Luther B. Wilson. Formerly a district superintendent at Baltimore, he was elected to the epfscopacy at the gem era1 conference held in Los Angeles Cal; in 1904. As general superintend- ent of the church he has travelled around the world.
 The service cannot help but be e great interest," The bishops addresf will have to do with the Hvide vision ot the worlds affairs in their relation ship with the coming of the kingdom of Christ. Every person in Bridgeport ought to hear this address. The church quartet consisting of Miss Laura Helm, Mrs. Vaughn Wheeler. Walter Ley and Albert Lapke will render spe- ciaI music. Arvin Hall will preside at the organ. The other Methodist churches of the city have been invited to attend the Washington Park church on this night. Cordial welcome will be given to everybody who desires to en- joy this service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
DO NOT BE IN TOO
 MUCH OF A HURRY
Dear Miss Libbey :-

I am a girl of 21. A young man from a neighboring town calls on neon Sunday evenings only. I hear he calls on other girls on other evenings Of the week. I love him dearly. We enjoy long walks together and earnest talks. How can I gain him entirely? (
 AZ. Be agreeable, pleasant, and above all, do not show affection until he has de- cIahed his love and proposed marriage and even then with discretion. A man often calls on several girls ere he de- cides which one he would care to wed. Be modest and reserved; that is the surest road to wedlock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

Me and pop was setting avn the frunt steps aftr suppir yestidday, pop shocking and me just setting thare, and man with a litte1 organ tied erround his shoulders stopped rite in frunt of us and stirtid to play his or gan, sownding pritty fearse.
 An, the deer old squeel1y organ of my boyhood days. sed pop, And he clozed lis eyes and sat thare puffng memories don't the sownd of that in torment bring back.
 Wat wuns don't they, pop? I sed, Wich pop jest sat thare Iissening and the man kepp avn playing the or gan, and pop sed, An, I cood Issen to that awl nite. Good you 1issen to that, saim toon aw1i mite, I sed.
 Yes, that sverry zsaiTn toon, sed pop, and I sed, Well, maybe you'll half to, Bekause he aint got eny uthir toon.
 Watts that, how do you no, sed pop.
 Bekause he~comes erround evvry day and that's the ony toon lie ,evvir plays bekause that's the ony toon hes got, I sed.
 o. well. wat do care, sed pop, I cood Hssen to that organ awIz mite even if there's wasent wun toon in it., sed pop. And he kepp avn sInoaking and issening and Iissening and shocking. and the man with the or gan kepp avn playing the saim toon avn akkount of it was the ony toon he had. and aftir a vile pop stopped shocking and lissening and sed. Ben ny are you sure that the ony toon that poor idiot has in his organ.
 Yes sir, se1, and pop sed, Are you serten, and I sed, Yes. sir, and pop sed, Are you positive, and I sed, Yes sir, and pop sed, Well, as sed befoar, I cood 1issen to it awI mite, but don't intend to.
 And he got up and gave the man sunthing and startid to wawk up the street, and pritty soon the man stop ped playing and went away, which I dident care weathir he did or not, avn akkount of me nevvir saying wuntid to 1issen to it aw1 mite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Compensation Finding Is Appealed Fof~Firs
 Time in Connecticut

The first appeal taken in this county from a decision of a compensation commissioner was filed today in tne superior court when Bertha L. BIan- ton of Scranton, Pa, gave notice that she was dissatisfied with the finding in the case of her father John H. Garner, who was fatally injured while working at Wheeler & Hawes.
 She applied here for compensation but Acting Commissioner Beers of New Haven.e who heard the evidence, disallowed her claim. He said she was not dependant upon her father for support and therefore, under the law, was not entitled to compensation. The only amount allowed was for fun era1 expenses.
 Fire destroyed the Salisbury Road Military hospital at Plymouth. Eng All the patients were saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

1 The claim, so all is rendered Up | And passively it's shattered cup l / Over your head to sleep bow That there should be such changes in the hearts of young women anu their sisters hardly seems credible Yet we have often been, tod that it takes |. all sorts of people, with all sorts or impressions for others to make up the world.
 The fair sex have in many instances been said to have their affections as changeabIe as the winds But what about rejecting the lover who has once won a woman'S heart and then being wooed and-won all over again, and wedding him as well? Lucky is the man who has gone through Loves ordeal in this fashion-stood the storms of dismissal and, been brave enough to not take no for final an swer.
 If she has been his sweetheart for years, how he must have hurried with her to the altar when she gave him precious hope at last. No need of waiting for a fashionable wedding for them. There might be a hitch and Q change of mind at the last moment. The guests assembled possibly might hear the startling announcement that there would be no wedding. Better slip off quietly and have the knot tied, the bridegroom to-be wisely conc1ud- ed.
 To his delight all goes well after the second proposal. Her parents have welcomed him warmly. That's certain encouragement that the day of mar riage is sure to dawn for him, he re- fleets
 Trifing tile disputes that, amounted to almost nothing have been known to lead to the parting of sweethearts. Repentance of both has come too late with some. The wrecking of true heart hopes is too serious to permit trif1ing with. A little disp1easure or resent naent can assume afterward 9, noun tain of foolish anger. The parting of their ways follows. Looking elsewhere for heartmate. as each might con- slider it best to do, is by. no means sat isfactory They have not the same en- dearing manners. Their plans have not the same interest to them that the old love possessed, and which were loked forward to with unwonted de- light. And the mem5ry of all their happy .goings and visits could never be stil1ed. They would not have it enaced if they could. Every face that bears a striking resemblance upon which he gazes, if she is true re- hinder of his loved and lost one gives him a heartache.
 Her experience is the same. There is one remedy only which each find will prove balm to the lonely, love Iorn heart That is to wed the sweet heart who was once rejected, The world would rejoice as Cupid brought them together. Sorrow once in their hearts is forgotten when wed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy. "- Mrs. MARTIN HELvTG, Plover, Iowa.
 Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has accom- plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy.
 If you are i'll do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at 6nce take Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vege- table Compound, a wonan's remedy for woman's ills.
 If you want specin1 advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confi. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Sdeu &PrdcficdL Tom6 Dreec ((d61nq
 ~LeccOnc
WHOLLY PLEAsTNG IS THIS FROCK.
Prepd5sd Especially Foy I,hfs NezDspapey
 5 Pietsyial Review

Decidedly chic and serviceabIe is this frock of blue fndestructibie voiIe. trim med with vest, collar and revers Of white satin, although any other color may be substituted. There are two ways Of developing the front of the waist however. for instead of rolling back. the revers may be turned for ward and fastened in pointed effect across the bust with a button or other ornament The four-piece skirt is pleated and closes at the left side front The vest is part of an under body with high neck, but witho1,t sleeves. Outlining the lower fronts. the belt and the peplurn is narrow silk braid To make the dress, in average size, requires 39z yards 54-inch ma terlaI with R yard silk 36 inches wide for underbody front and back. and g yard 2-inch beltfng for stay.
 The underDody front and; back are cut from single width of the 36-inch material but in cutting out, the skirt and oyerblotse of the dress the 54 inch yod1e will have to be folded to be used to best advantage. One-half fold of material is required for all except the front and back gores of the skirt which are cut from x fold of 54-inch voile.
 The back, collar and belt sections are laid along a lengthwise fold of the goods ,so that they will be seamless. The side gore is cut on a IengthWise thread of the vofle so that the two sides are cut at once. insuring uniformity. The sleeve and overblouse front are placed on a lengthwise thread of ma teria1. opposite the back. collar and belt sections. Next to the oyerblo11sa front Is the cuff, and following the cuff is the piecing for the side gores. the piecing being laid along the selvage edge.
 In cutting the back and front gores Of the skirt from quarter fold of ma terial be sure that the se1vages meet: then see that the sections for these gores are laid along the lengthwfse fold. Reference to the cutting guide will show just how this must be ar ranged.
 The neckline can be changed to any desired shape. but the 'eV's and stand ing collar effects are most popular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL DANCING GLASS.

The class for members of the High School will be formed at Guilty s School of Dancing, Colonial Ball Room Friday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock and all pupils of the Bridge port. stratneld and other nearby high schools are invited to be present The xaafz, one-step, fox trot and some of the new dances will be taught the members of this class and at mod crate price, while the instr ruction will be according to the standards adopt ed The class for children will be formed Saturday afternoon at 2-30 o,clock. while other private classes will be annoHnced later. The class for beginners will be formed Thurs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Fined For Operating
 Automobile While
 / Under Liquors Sway

For operating an automobile while he was under the influence of liquor, Philip Belanger. of 49 State street, was fined $50 by Judge Walsh in the crin- final common pleas court today. Po- licenan Martin, who made the arrest, testified that when Belanger got out to crank his car he fell against the ma chine and passersby noticed his con dition. Belanger had been to a party and was returning, filled with good cheer, when he was arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

,--eIf1 to see me. When I was in my early teens l thought times would change, but my chances are no better. What shall do?
 LUCILLE. Try to make friends with girls of your own age. More introductions are brought about in this way than by any other means. Invite a, few nice girls to your home to spend the evening, giv- ing them permission to bring escorts. It is the young girl who mixes and ming1es with people outside of her own home who is. brought in. contact with desirable friends-one of whom may prove, later on, to be nearer and dearer than all others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
APRICOT CHARLOTTE.

A quart of apricots will be required for4 this dish. They should be very ripe, under ripe fruit having very lit tie flavor. Crush the fruit and press through a jelly press. Sweeten the pulp to taste and add 1 0 it half a. box of unf1avored gelatine. Stand in refrigerator until very cold and par tfalIy congealed Meantime beat half a. pint of cream to q very stiff broth then mix with the apricot pulp and pour into a wet mold. Set in ice and salt to harden. The mold may be lined with lady fingers before pour ing the charlotte into it if desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
CoR1gER&F coo
MEAT LOAF.

For a large meat 1oae '4ha9 saEnl11l5 last the small family two 1uno1zeoaa will be acquired two oups Of eo67S stock and two cups of chopped EaEes' over veal, chicken or 4aZlab. bG ho or three 1eftovers are mixed GoEaGhsgs so much the better for the flavor eg{ the meat loaf. A grated onton. 1ha. juice Of a lemon. a. dash Of mace oa bit Of chopped celery or parszaS al chopped green pepper-al or saaagall of these will de1tcio1s7y favoR yas1El meat loaf. You will learn nU Rddl other seasonfngS for vaE1etY as youi acquire experience in making naeae loaves. Soak a. package of >geaaane 4u aI cup of cold water forrten minutes, anal while it is soaking heat the stoclr. to boiling point, adding to it the seq, soning. Pour over the softened ge1a-i tine and in 8. few minutes when the
 jelly is beginning to set stir in the chopped meat. Place in a mold and keep in the ice box until needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
MISS LTBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to Ia- sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
CATSUP.

Use this recipe for tomato catsups ripe tomatoes, one peck, salt, ono ounce cayenne pepper, one even tea spoonful; tablespoonful each black pepper, powdered cloves and celery seed, in a bag: round mustard, six tabIespoonfuEs; mace, one-haif ounce; sugar, one cup; vinegar one pint Wash and cut tomatoes into quarters, without peeling, put in the preserving kettle and boil till pulp is dissolved. Press through a, hair sieve. Return liquid to the fire and add the seasoning; boil steadily for five hours or till reduced about one-half; then add one pint of strong vinegar and the sugar Let boil for half an houc longer.- then remove bag of spicess bottle, and seal thee orks. Keep in a. cool dark place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
TODAY's POEM
SONG OF LATITUDE
 AND LONGITUDE.

The solid pyramid will sink
 Beneath the shifting desert sands; The lighthouse crun&bIes to the wave
 Nor fury of the storm withstands hSo all mans beacons and his guides Succumbed to Time, the tyrant rude PTil1 came the Greek who bound the earth
 With Latitude and Longitude. Against those lines intangible
 The pillow vain1y hur1s it's strength sNo heapfng of the hurricane
 Can blot from sight the breadth and
 length. So, while the endless ages wear
 We ever realize anew That only the Unseen endureG,
 And only the Unreal is true. .-McL1andburgh Wilson in New <27Bf7it Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

WScttA4ISSSs A SpOhS to three doctors about it and they did not help her any. Lydia B. Pinkham's V eg e table Con- pound had been of great benefit to me,
 so I decided to have her give it a trial.
 She has taken five bottles of the V ege- table CcmDCund ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
THEY PASS HER BY
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a girl of 20 of highly respect able family, but we are poor, so I cannot entertain. No young man has ever seemed inclined to call on me. When I meet the young men of this place some say Good p6orning,'s oth- CTS pass by with their mouths closed
 ike a steel trap. They do not stop to ltalk or give me chance to invite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
OUT OF SIGHT
 OUT OF MIND
Dear Miss f.il,hev-L

Dear Miss Kibbey:-
 have been keeping company with a young man some time. He seemed to be- very fond Of me. He went away was gone three months, and during that time never wrote me a line. Do you think he loves me? Should I keep company with him on his return?
 B. M The young man is a very careless suitor, to say the least. If you found someone else during his absence who appreciated you, and whom you could like, he would not worry over your loss, it would appear. If, by the time he returns, you have met no one else, and still care for him, you could re- ceive him again as a suitor, but do not keep company too long in a state of uncertainty as to his inten- ton regarding natrin1ony. A | girls earliest and freshest years are her best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
GRAPE JEIIDY.

For grape jelly, wash the. grapes and remove stems. Put them into preserving kettle, adding enough cold water to about half cover the grapes. Cover and cook gently till grapes are mostly out of the skin. Strain through through jelly hag Avoid squeezing the bag or jelly will be rounded. Boil 20 minutes and add heated sugar, aI- lowing two cups or one pound to every pint of the juice. Boil five min utes; skim and test by putting a, tea spoonful of the juice in a cool saucer If it JelIies at once. remove from the fire and pour into stertized glasses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD.

One cup cottage cheese, one-fourtEa cup chopped nuts, one slice chopped pinento. Mix all together, make in balls size of English walnuets. Boil in chopped parsley. Lay on plates lined with lettuce leaves. placing cheese yo1ks of hard boiled eggs and the edges with the whites. Put teaspoon nayonnaise dressing here and there on salad. Lastly add a, few chopped nuts sprinkled over all any kind of fruit, if desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

day evening. followed by an advanced class, and@Friday evening a private class for beginuiners will be formed, also followed by an advanced class with dancing. The waltz, one-step, and fox trot will be taught in the be- ginners' classes. and the new dances in the advanced classes. Telephone or call at the Colonial for further in formation.