davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

The woman who wants lovely froclx for formal summer wear usually seeks a material that will be fashionable through coming season This model in Ponpadour silk. with surplfce waist draped to form it's own girale, is most desirable. Three sections compose the skirt The waist crosses over sur- p1ice underbody cut in one with the sleeves. IT chinon Is used for the un- derblouas yard A. inches wide will be required Seven and one-han yards 26-inch silk makes the dress.
 The usual method of cutting Is de- parted from in today's dreszrnakfng lesson By referring to the guide it will be noticed that the material is laid first in an open width. then it is folded and then there is x fold, which is used in case the shield and collar are added and made of net or some con- trasting material The underbody front, back and sleeves are cut from the open width of the goods, as are also the back and outer front
 Now, folding the material. place into position first the pepIun, then the lin ing front and. lastly, the back. None of these sections. however. is laid on lengthwise fold of the materials, as the proper line is gained only by plac- ing the parts of the pattern on a lengthwise thread of the goods. When it comes to the r inch folds. how ever, 1t will be noticed that the shield is laid along the lengthwise fold-that Is. the front section-with collar and back section on .. .lengthwise thread
 The waist is a model of unusual grace and may be used Independently Developed in chiffon, crepe de Chine, silk or any of the semi transparent ma terials, it makes a dressy accompani-
 nent to a skirt of silk. voile or chiffon broadcIoth The idea of chiffon fo1Inces. silk bordered. on a silk skirt is popular. as is that of silk hounces on a chiffon skirt, and such connbtna- tions tend toward fulIness without too great bulk B1ounced skirts of chiffon with just the borders of the hounces in taffeta are liked also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
TOI]NT Y YARI1zATAIzE IS AT TT AGAIN IN
 THE JAPANESE ALPS

grhfkao Ju1y A-GK1at alarm among 4bs nearsby fnhabktants and interest among scientists was caussd by the sudden eruption yestsrdaE Of Mount Yarigafaaae, one of the best known peaks in the Japanese Alps Tho svi- bratfons of the mountains which were felt for many miles c11zn1nated in a considerable flow Of lava. and dis charge Of soot-1a7en vapor- The sur rounding coantxy to the north or ts1e city Of AFa4sunoto was saowered with and much damage was done te the silk industry through Injury to the mulberry 1eaNe Te last eruption Of this volcano occurred i1 the spring Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

As the true story of the shooting of J. Pierpont Morgan by Frank Holt. who lated killed himself in jail, be- came known Mrs. Morgans heroism stood out. The wife of the financier grappled Withs Holt, and she and a female servant took both revolvers away from him. Naturally there was a reaction after these exciting scenes in the Morgan home, and Mrs, Morgan required the attention of a physician. Immediately that it was positive that MT. Morgan was not dangerously hurt Mrs. Morgan re- covered, and she is entirely web again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
IS SHE TOO YOUNG?

Dear Miss Ldbbey;-
 As reader of your heart topics I ask your help. am fifteen years and ten months of age. Have had a young man of nineteen pay attention to me awhile. love him. He loves me. Do you think ann too young for his age to think of the future?
 FB. Your parents should decide, as it me you are rushing, when you might have enjoyed home and girl friends society for few years more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Cherry RhoFtcake.

Sit together two cups Of flour, c heaptng teaspoonful of baking povF- der, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a teaspoonfu1 of salt Rub in half a cup of butter and mix a well beaten egg added to a half cup of milk. Make the dough soft roll out about an inch thick and bake for about twenty five minutes. When done. split carefully, butter well and cover of course, the stones have been re- moved. Sprinkle with sugar. But ter the top layer. cover the cherries. sprinkle with whipped cream. The cherries should be very ripe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
SELECT FROM TWO LOVERS

Dear Miss Lfbbey:-
 I am girl of twenty-one; love a man of thirty-seven. He desires to marry me. My family object to the alliance, principally on account of dis similarity in our ages. There is 8 young man of twenty-six who wishes to marry me. but do not love him. Both gentelmen are of/exceIlent family and morals Please advise.
 BIB. Each wooer has excellent qualities no doubt. Your own heart should se- lect the one you love best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Cherry Betty.

Butter a deep baking dish and cover the bottom with layer of stoned cherries. Sprinkle the fruit with sugar, nutmeg and cocoanut. Add sufficient cherry juice to moisten. On top of this spread layer of breadcrunnbs and continue in alter nate layers of fruit and crumbs until the dish is full. See that the top layer is one of breadcrunbs. Cover and steam in the oven for one hour, then uncover and brown quickly. Serve hot, with sweetened cream as a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Cherw RoII.

sift together two cups of four. two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Beat two eggs. add to them g. cup of milk and a. rounding tablespoonful of melted butter. Mix with the dry ingredients to g, light batter and stir in two cups of pitted cherries. Turn into we'll greased pudding mold having g. tightly fitting lid and steam for two hours. Turn out, garnish with cherries and serve with hard sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Frozen Cherries

Boil one cup of sugar and two of water for about ten rnnutes. Add two cups of cherry pulp that has been run through a colander. Pour into the freezer and chill, then add the beaten whites of two eggs and freeze, Serve with a large cherry on the top of each portion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Cherries in Jelly Mold.

To one pint of juice drained from .stewed cherries add sugar to make quite sweet, and let it come to a boil. Dissolve one tablespoonful of granu- lated gelatin in cold water to cover. pour over it the boiling hot cherry juice and strain zinto border mold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

band is no sign that it is a conclusion to be Jumped at. by a. young girl. It Is for her to take a liking to one who ap- pea1s to her. Then parents can aid the love match or show cause why 1t would not prove beneficial Love will enter the heart and seek out it's own solution in good time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Cherry Kisses.

Remove the soft part of some me ringue kisses freshly made from the whites of eggs and powdered sugar Place in the cavities pitted cherries that have been well sweetened, fill with sweetened and flavored whipped cream and serve at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Cherry Sauce

Cover q pint of cherries with a plns of water, add two cloves and simmer. when the cherries are soft rub them through sieve, return to the fire, add a teaspoonfu1, of flour, blended with a tablespoonful of butter, a ht- tie salt, and cook two minutes. Stir in the 9uiee of one lemon Serve hot. Two table spoonfuls of elaret adds to this sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
MARRIAGE TALK
 WORRIES HER
Dear Miss IAbhev:-

DSdT M1Ss IAppey:-
 ann a girl of eighteen, your steady reader, and a stenographer. There is a young man who comes here often. do not think he loves me. Mother does. She likes him. Says he will make a nice husband. I am not thinking as yet of marriage. This, always thrown up at me- worries me What had I better do? Please advise.
 SISSY
 do not wonder that you are not caring to think of marriage. if you constantly hear the topic dinned into your ears every time you are alone, and need quiet rest. Because anyone says So and So will make nice hus-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
MISS 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 Lihbey, 916 President street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Cherry Toast.

Cook one pint of pitted cherries with a cup of sugar until the fruit is tender. Have buttered slices of toast ready, pour this mixture ever them and when cold serve with whip ped cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Cherry Salad.

Select some firm, ripe bananas that are not too long. Loosen 8. strip of the skn, turn this back with a spoon care fully and remove the inside in small pieces Allow half a cup of the banana to each cup of cherries. To make the dressing, take the juice from the cherries and mix with lemon and orange juices to taste, sweetening with pulverized sugar as necessary. Pour this over the salad and put the mixture on the ice. Just before -serv- ing, stir the ingredients together light, pack them into the banana cases and serve on individual plates garnished with cherry leaves and pitted cherries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
CORNER FOR COOKS

Try a cherry dessert with rice for the children's dinner. Drop large cherries into a rich sirup until they are heated through. Have some boil ed rice ready and pile the cherries on a nest of it on the platter, serving the whole with whipped cream. Garnsh,i if possible, with @, few cherry leaves or two or three clusters of the dipped cherries to which the stems are still fixed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Cherry TaPts.

Make a paste of one pint of pitted cherres, one cup of sugar and half a cup of water. Fill tart shells nearly cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

out carefully on a low glass dish, fll the center with pftted, sWee8enod cherries and heap over all whipped cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
PERSONAL MENTLoN.

Mrs GeorgaI. Brads1haw and daugh- ter, Dorothy, are spending 10 days at Dr. Bradshawss cottage, Niantic.
 George L. Wzldznan and family have gone to the San Fran cisco exposition and will be gone about two months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

Four masked ebandits held up tWe watchnen at Midway Park. ChfcaEo. blew open an office safe and escaped with $12, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

FrJNERAf, DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECh 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
CUT THE COUPON NOV

c DEALERS Bridgeport Gas Fixture Go. 183 Fairfield Avenue
 Geo. B. Clark & Go.
 1o57-T3 Broad Street Gas Appliance Exchange So4-o8 Fairfield Avenue. Hadley Furniture Go.
 1921 Broad Street. Geo. E. Nothnagle & Son. Corner Main and Elm Street Wentworth Furniture Go. Broad and John Streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
DOLLAR COUPON

Present this coupon at any Of the stores listed at the left within one week it will be accepted as a pay of s1.o0 when purchasing a gas range or water heater.
 Name = =. .-s =. .-s s~ s-e s=s Address }-- =. s. e-- v a Article -
 B-3-8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

Those hearts of ours-how strong:
 how strong! Let a thousand sorrows around them
 throng, They can bear them all and a. thou
 sand more, And they're stronger then than they
 were beforei''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-07
PREssYTERY AT CONCORD.

Practically all of the fifty or more
churches in the First Presbytery OF
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church were represented at the spring
meeting Of the presbytery which con-
vened at Concord, N. c., Tuesday
morning and adjourned shortly after
noon Wednesday. Pastors Of all the
A. r. P. churches in York county were
present as follows: Revs. ]. L. Oates
B. G. Presley, w. P. Grier, w. H. Ste
venson, E. B. Hunter, A. S. Rogers
The following elders represented the
York county churches: Bethany, ]. L.
McCarter; Glover, z. NJ. Neil; Crowd
ers' Creek, ]. R. Sparrow; Smyrna, j
ties; Rock Hill, ]. r. Wright; Neelys
Creek, w. S. Boyd; Tirzah, John Nc
Twain; Yorkville, ]. w. Quinn; Sha-
ron, R. H. G.. Caldwell.
Presbytery was opened Tuesday
morning with sermon by the retiring
moderator Rev. E. G. Carson, pastor
of Villa Heights church, Charlotte, N
c., after which Rev. w. H. Stevenson
of Neely's Creek, moderator-elect
took the chair.
One Of the most interesting sessions
Of Presbytery was that held Tuesday
evening, and which was devoted to a
discussion Of Sunday school work and
methods. Interesting addresses were
made by Revs. ]. P. Knox, w. H. Ste
venson, ]. L. Oates, w. P. Grier and
Maj. w. w. Boyce.
A commission consisting Of Revs. R.
c. Davidson Of Mooresville, N. c., and
Rev. G. L. Kerr Of Kings Mountain.
N. c., and Elders T. B. Smith of
Mooresville; T. G. Shelton of States
Vile, and Henry Brown Of Troutman,
was appointed to look into the matter
of organizing a church at Sheppard, a
small station between Mooresville and
Troutman, N. G.
Rev. David T. Lauderdale Of Winns-
boro, was ordained minister of the
gospel by Presbytery. He will be
transferred to the Virginia presbytery,
where he has q charge.
Rev. w. s. Patterson Of Lancaster.
was elected moderator Of the fall
meeting Of Presbytery, which will
meet at Codle Creek, N. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-07
which at best could only have had Its

which at best could only have had Its
inception as "A Bill"
Observe in Section l how 1t Is pro-
posed to "change the name Of the
county seat Of York"
Note in Section how "all the obli-
cations and liabilities, including the
floating Indebtedness by way Of bonds
issued by the town Of York be, and
the same are hereby transferred to
and are the legal obligations Of the
town Of York" AS a matter Of fact
the town of York" has never issued
any bonds. and 1t Is a question as to
whether the application here would be
held to be the town Of Yorkville.
Note also, that 1t Is the evident in
tention Of the amateur who drew this
bill to legalize the floating debt Of the
I town Of Yorkville, even such portion
Of that debt as may have been con-
tracted in an irregular or illegal man.
ner, and while the town council and
some others may know something
about that debt, the people have NO
idea Of It.
But with 1t all let it be remembered
that the bill did not pass. The fond
fathers Of 1t began to be uneasy and
they withdrew It. So If the people
vote for the change they will not nec-
essarily legalize such floating debt as
may have been illegally incurred; but
they may run up against certain other
complications.
For one thing the town Of Yorkville
Is already bonded well up to the con-
stitutional limit, and 1t Is groanine
under the load, with the mouths OF
certain people watering for more
If the name is changed to York,
York" will be born without bonded
debt, except such as may be inherited
| from Yorkville: but the same people
who manipulated this change the namt
petition can get up another In a similar
manner, and Of course carry it through
as they will have carried this through
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Fifty-six persons are taking the ex-
animation for license to teach, which
is being held in Yorkville today. There
are about thirty colored applicants for
certificates. The great majority OF
the white applicants are Winthrop
college girls. The names and address
es of the white applicants follow:
Teresa Smith, Hopkins; Inez Ander-
son, Lowryville: Mary 10 Drakeford
Yorkville: Sarah Mckee, Camden
Willie Carroll, YOrkville; Carrie Love,
Sharon: Relle McGill, Hickory Grove:
Thelma Hayes, Floyd Dale: Mary
Jones, Nichols: Bessie Turner. Winns-
boro: Earlne Stevenson, Winnsboro:
Irene Smith. WinnsbOro: Lois Smith,
Rockton; Anna Belle Oates, Easley:
Mazda Watkins, Westminster; Louise
Ball. Kingstree; Clinkscales Birch
Abbevlle: Agnes Orr, Westminster:
Bessie Quinn, smyrna: Stella Cain,
Sharon: Carrie YOuneblood, TirZah
Dor!l Lee Wells. Whitestone: Ine7
Myers. Clinton; Willie Gallman, Union:
Marie Jeter, Jonesville; Marion
Browne, Pacolet; Isna Gault. Jones'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-07
AROlJT PEOPLE

Mr.. ]. M. Stroup Of Yorkville
spent Tuesday in Spartanburg.
Mr.. Clyde Sadler Of Rock Hill, was
visitor in Yorkville this week.
Prof. w. R. Koon has been re-elect-
ed principal Of the Bethany school.
Miss Claire Crosby Of Yorkville, is
visiting relatives in Maiden, N. c.
Miss Jaunita Browne Of Kershaw, Is
visiting Miss Fannie Price, in Glover
Miss Julia Plexico Of Rock Hill, is
visiting relatives in Hickory Grove.
Rev. Dr.. E. z. Gillespie Of York
Vile, was a visitor in Greenville this
week.
Mr.. j. F. Stroup of Yorkville, Wis
tied the family Of Mr.. E. w. Long in
Greenville. this week.
Mrs. K. D. McMaster Of Winnsboro
is visiting Misses Frances and Eliza
beth Finley in Yorkville.
Miss Maude Eberhardt, who has
been spending some time In Atlanta
Ga, has returned to her home in
Yorkville.
Mesdames w. B. Moore and w. F.
Marshall and Miss Bessie Barron of
Yorkville, were visitors in Charlotte
this week.
Mr.. Edward McLain Of Rock Hill
visited the family Of his father, Mr.
Thomas McLain, near Yorkville this
week.
Miss Georgia Dulin Of Bowling
Green who has been visiting friends
in Rock Hill, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. NJ. c. Willis. Jr.. and daugh-
ter have returned to their home In
Atlanta. Ga, after visit to relatives
in Yorkville.
Mr.. ]. c. Robinson, who has been
a guard on the county chaingang for
several years past, has resigned his
position.
Rev. ]. l. Oates of Yorkville, Is to
deliver an address in connection with
the Memorial Day exercises at Ebe-
nezer, Monday.
Miss Julia Witherspoon returned to
her home In Yorkville yesterday. after
visit to her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hemp
hill, in Chester.
Mesdames G.. w. S. Hart and r. A.
BrattOn and Mr.. Robert Bratton of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-07
MERE-M ENTION

P. M. Maloney, a prominent Phila-
| delphia merchant, and his wife, were
killed Wednesday night when their
automobile stalled on a grade crossing
near Amber, Pa, and was run over
| by a train. go. Lieut. Commander X.
L. Berry has been appointed naval aid
to President Wilson, vice Commander
Jones, who is ILL.,. .... Frank d. SAT-
ford, a hotel clerk Of Plainfield, n. j.,
was found guilty Of perjury by New
York jury Wednesday night in connec-
tion with proceedings growing out of
the $4,000 breach Of promise suit
brought by Miss Rae Tanner against
James w. Osborne, the famous crimi-
nal lawyer. :. Jim Dahlman, known
as the cowboy mayor" Of Omaha,
Neb., was reelected to that office on
Tuesday. .... Jesse Hatch, a negro,
was lynched near Fulton. Ala. Mon
day. He was charged with assaulting
a white woman. -. Mrs. Lilly Nc
Daniel, wife Of John Mcdaniel, far
mer of Calhoun county, Ga-,' has been
arrested charged with the murder Of
Miss Maggie Reed, who was recently
shot from ambush. According to
Berlin dispatch Of Tuesday, Ger
many is now confident that the allies
cannot crush her. Celebrations are
being held over the empire on account
of the three fold offensive movement
in Flanders Galacia and north west
ern Russia. :. The Dallas-Celilo ca
nal and locks which makes possible
the uninterrupted navigation Of the
Columbia river from the Pacific ocean
497 miles to Lewiston, Idaho, on the
Snake river, and 456 miles on Priest
Rapids. Wash, on the upper Columbia
river, were officially opened Wednes-
day afternoon. .... Benjamin F. Da-
Wis, who eight years ago was voted on
as the Socialist candidate for mayor
Of Baltimore, Nd, was on Tuesday
der Of his wife. whom he slew in jan
uary.. 49,. .Gerrit Smith, inventor Of
the duplex and quadrupleX systems Of
telegraphy. which respectively permit
the sending of two and four messages
simultaneously over the same wire,
died in Amityville, l. l., Tuesday at
the age Of II years. .... Jas. j. Pres
ton, Democrat, was reelected mayor
of Baltimore, Nd, Tuesday, defeating
his Republican opponent, c. II. Heint-
zeman, by a majority Of $4,000.
Charles w. Bryan, brother Of Secre-
tary of State William Jennings Bryan,
was on Tuesday elected mayor of Lin
coin, Neb. The Federal circuit
court of Richmond, Va, on Tuesday
unanimously affirmed a decision of the
Federal district constituting the safety
appliance act so as to make 1t unlaw-
full for a railroad to require brakemen
to use command handbrakes to con-
troll the speed of trains on the road.
..... William M. Trotter, editor of a
weekly newspaper, and Rev. Aaron
Fuller, colored, were found not guilty
in Boston, Mass, Tuesday Of melting
riot April II, in connection with the
display of moving pictures dealing
with the southern reconstruction Pc
riod. Trotter was find $50 for as
saulting policeman. 80. The Brit
ish steam Minterne, carrying 5000
tons Of coal, was torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine Tuesday. Two fire.
men were killed and the rest Of the
crew were rescued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-07
Summary of Yesterdays War New.

summary OF Yesterdays War News.
Vienna and Berlin continue to assert
that the Austro- German offensive
against the Russians in the Carpathi-
ans is continuing with success. The
latest communication declares That the
Muscovites now have been driven
across the Wisloka river and that their
retreat is continuing. Dulka pass has
been taken by the Teutonic allies, vi
emma says, and likewise the town Of
Dulka, while to the northward the i'm
portant town of Tarnow, taken by
the Russians in the winter, has been
recaptured.
Germany'S claims to successes in
the west, including that of forced
evacuation Of French positions in the
ALLY wood, with heavy losses in dead
and the capture Of 1000 Frenchmen,
are vigorously denied by Paris.
The French communication says
that, instead of making gains the Ger
mans in the last Is days have suffered
complete checks and heavy losses and
that at various points the allies them
selves have made progress. In the
Meuse, the Woevre and the Vosges the
German losses have exceeded $4,000
men, according to Paris.
Premier Asquith told parliament
that the operations of the allies
against the Dardanelles were being
pressed forward under highly satisfac-
tory conditions.
Japan has sent an ultimatum to it's
legation in Peking for delivery to Chi
ma, demanding that all Of Japan's "a
demands on China be granted. The
United States government through
Secretary Bryan has issued a state
ment explaining the position Of the
United States with regard to the Chi
na-Japanese dispute. 1t reiterates the
governments adherence to the open
door and the maintenance Of the terri
torial integrity Of China. The United
States hopes negotiations between the
two countries will be satisfactorily
settled and thus contribute to the
peace of the world" the statement
CnIy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-07
OUR SOLDIER DEAD

In accordance with long established
custom, The Enquirer Is presenting
herewith a list of the soldiers dead
buried in the two cemeteries Of York.
vile. This list was first published in
June, 1874, on the occasion which, II
it was not really the first memorial
day in the south, was certainly the
first memorial day in which Confed-
crates and Federals observed the oc-
casion together.
The list was made as complete as
seemed possible then; but there have
been numerous additions since, not
only Of those who have been passing
from year to year, but Of a number
who had been omitted from the origi-
nal list, though they had died pre-
vious to its publication. The list now
Of pdu oo follouo.