davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
LEREAU-KINGSLEY.

Miss Edith Kingsley, daughter Of Mrs. George Kingsley of Milford and MT. Jay LeReau of Shelton, were married at noon todaysat the he1e of the brides mother in Milford.S Rev. G. Everett Knollmeyer, rector of St. Peter's church, performed the double ring ceremony. Cornwall Roosevelt, the young son of MT. and Mrs. C.. Lay Roosevelt, was the bride's only at tendant. The house was attractively decorated with yellow chrysanthe- nuns and ferns and the ceremony was witnessed by a few intimate friends in addition to the members of the two families. The brides CO.'S tune was a travelling suit of dull grey, trimmed with bands of martin. Miss Kingsley was for three years in the office of the F. c. Bushnell Co. In New Haven. She is a gtaduate of the Milford High school. MT. and Mrs. LeReau will reside in New Ha- ven where the groom's business con- nections are.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
BATES-ROESSLER.

Miss Jennie Laflin Roessler, daugh- ter of Colonel and Mrs. S. w. Roessler of Black Rock and MT. Joseph Sum- mer Bates, Ph.D. of Bound Brook, N. J., son of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Bates of New Haven, will be married at 6:3O this evening in the residence of the brides parents. Rev. Robert E. Brown of Waterbury, will perform the ceremony using the Episcopal service and Col. Roessler will give his daughter in marriage. Miss Kath- erine Hall of Portland, Me. will be maid of honor, and the bridal at tendents will include Miss Elizabeth Hall, sister of Miss Hall, Miss Edna M. Otten, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. John E. Bailly,j Jr., of Philadelphia, Miss Marion Reyholds of North Haven and Miss St. Clair Beckone of New York. Horace Baldwin of New Ha- ven. will be best man. 1Dr. Richard Wrenshall of Pittsburgh, Richard s. Austin of Bound Brook, Coulter Young of New York, Elihu Dicker- man of North Haven and William Somers of this city, will be ushers.
 The ceremony will be performed in an alcove of the right parlor, be- fore a group of palms anQ ferns. A canopy of pink rose sand ferns will cover the bridal party. Posts, orn- amented with white chrysanthemums and looped with white satin ribbon will form an aisle through which the bridal party will pass
 Miss Roessler will wear a gown of white satin silk net and Duchess lace. A train of the lace, lined with silver n 10 q veil of tulle, caught to Juliet cap of pearls will extend to the end of the train. Her bouquet will be of briddb roses with shower of lilies of the valley.
 will wear gowns of green net over embroidered silver cloth. cut low, with short full skirts. Small roses will trim the gowns and the sleeves will be of pointed net, edged with the shoulder.
 They will carry armfuls of the Xiii larney queen roses, which are deep shade of pink.
 The reception hall and music room where the orchestra will play the wedding music. will be decorated with small pink roses and ferns: A new variety of rose. tine Ophelia, will be used in the dining room. The center piece will be a round haridless basket filled with the roses. James Horan 6 Son have charge of the floral dec orations.
 A number of out of town guests will he present at the wedding Miss Roessier is a graduate of Wellesley and Is prominent in this city. She has spent a great deal of her time since graduation in travelling. pr. Bates is chemist for the Calico Chemical Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11

Two hundred and fifty-six survivors, including 5 women and 10 children, reached Newport harbor on United States destroyers which put to sea when word came of the sinking of the Stephano and other ships by the Ger man U-53 and probably other German submarines. The Ericsson had S1, among them all the women and chill dren; the Drayton, 6S; the Benham, 36 and the Jenkins Fl.
 The Stephano was in the regular service of the Red Cross line and was bound from St. Johns, N. F., to New York.
 The sale of the Stephano to the Rus sian government, which had planned to use her as an ice breaker, was re- gently announced. Her sister ship, the F'lorizel, had also been sold to Russia for ice work.
 When wireless news came that the German U-53 and probably other Ger man submarines were sinking vessels near the American coast the navy was ready to go to> the work of rescue of passengers and crews. In Newport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
Poor Man,s Paradise.

Described as "very near being an earthly paradise for the poor" the is land of Cozumel Is Inhabited mainly by the poor, being satisfied to lead Il hand to mouth existence. To gain a livelihood requires the minimum Of effort. The natives pay no rent ba- cause they are able to squat on a building site with all necessary ma terial at hand from which to construct cottage; free fuel, free fodder for cows, food for hogs and fowls, small game and wild fruits plentiful, fish for the trouble of throwing in line, tur- ties for the taking, to say nothing of turtles eggs, and to provide such things as the island does not .uroduee-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
clothing, for instance-a days work for asking. Cozumel is near Yucatan
Picturesque Quarry.

A limestone quarry which is about q mile long. picturesque in appearance and dangerous to work in is located near ROckland. Me. There 3C0 iabor. CTS. chiefly foreigners, toll in chasms having perpendicular sides 800 feet high and no way of entrance or egress except by means of the derricks which hoist and lower about Q dozen men at a time. Approximately 100000 bar rels of lime are prepared in the vicin- ity of Rockland annually. - Popular Mechanics Magazine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds War,
BRITISH

London, Oct. 1.-The enemy ar tillery," says the British official state ment issued today, twas somewhat more active during the night on the greater part of the battle front in Northern France.
 North of Neuville St. Vaast the enemy, blew, a camouf1et earthwork without inflicting casualties. A suc- cessful mining enterprise was made by our troops against the enemys trenches south of Hulluch."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
GERMANY MAY CALL
 6O-YEARS-OLD SOLDIERS

London, Oct. 11-Reuter's Amster- dam correspondent quotes the Tage- blatt, of Berlin, to the effect that examination of the military classes of 1870 to 1875-men between the ages of 58 and 63-will take place this month in the province of Branden- burg, in which Berlin is sitEated. The despatch says the order refers to all those who previously have been de- clared unfit for military service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11

harbor smuggling at anchor near Goat Island, the torpedo boat station. were 25 of these low, bristling craft, ungain- ly in repose but swift and savage in action, popularly known as torpedo boat destroyers, and in the navy merely as "destroyers." The wireless of the scout cruiser Birmingham, flagship of Admiral Gleaves, formerly commandant of the New York navy yard, can talk with Colon if it wants to, so powerful are its dynamos. It was child's play for its operator to pick up the news that the West Point
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11

had been blown up by the German, then only ten miles south of Man. tucket, and that the Kansan, 50 miles northeast, had turned to the rescue.
 There was quick communication be- tween the two admirals-Gleaves on the Birmingham and Knight, com mander of the Narragansett Bay sta- tion, tn his office at the War College. So swift was the electric play that fol- lowed with the orders to 17 boats of the destroyer flotilla and their mother ship, the Melville. that, it really amounted to "Get Ready; Co.,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
Periscopes.

Periscopes.
 The nrst periscope, crude affair em. bodyhg an arrangement of flat mir TOTS. was invented by 0 Dutchmnn, Telar van Elven, who in 1859 built . semisubmcrsible boat at Amsterdam. The modern periscope, with parabolic mirrors, was described in a magazine article by French university profes- sor just before an American inventor. sailor and writer of sea tales applied for . patent on the same idea. They worked independently, but the Amer icm, Morgan Robertson, is generally recognized as the inventor because he invented the machine for grinding the lenses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
AUSTRIAN

Vienna, Oct. 11-An official state ment issued today by the Austro- Hungarian war department, says:
 Eastern theatre-northeast of Vernaheutz we repulsed Rumanian at- tacks. In the frontier region south of Vernaheutz we repulsed Rumanian attacks. In the frontier region south of Hatzeg we captured the mountain of Negu1ui.
 "'In the battle of Brasso (Kron- stadt) the number of prisoners taken reached 1,175 while the booty in- cluded 25 guns. 13 of them heavy pieces, numerous munition cars and wagons, two railway engines, more than 800 wagore laden with supplies and much other war material.
 The defeated second Rumanian army is being pursued into the moun- tajns. The army of General Won Arg has driven back the enemy rearguards which were offering resistance and is now gaining the outlet into the Uzik Plain and the Guyepuina ba- sin.
 Russian front--we repulsed enemy attacks in the Ludovo sector. German troops stormed the village of Her. buoy on the Narayuvka river"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11

A seat on the New York Stock Elk change was sold for $74,5000, an in- crease of $4,500 over the last pre- ,vious sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Mary J. Minor, for many years principal of the Courtland school, is now an instructor of mathematics at Putnam hall, a Vassar preparatory school During the vacations Miss Minor makes her home with her sis ter in New York.
 Miss Benita V. Slocum will reopen her school of dancing and deport- ment at the Court Exchange building, Thursday, Oct. 26, with a reception for all classes at 4:30. Advanced classes in dancing will be formed or Mondays, beginners classes on Satur day afternoon and Gilbert classed Sat urday mornings.
 MT. P. Ryan, promln ant Wnoiesale merchant of St. Johns, N. B., Canada, is a guest of Mrs. Catherine Stokes, 1156 Park avenue.
 A surprisep arty in honor Of her birthday was rendered Mrs. August Brieman, 63O Lafayette street, last evening. General merrymaking pre- vailed throughout the evening. Mrs Brieman was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts. Forty per- sons were present. Vocal and instrru-. mental selections were given. Mrs. Noah Lee rendered several vocal se- lections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11

Daniel Hogan, of Brooklyn, one of the five prisoners who escaped from the branch workhouse on Hart's Isl- and in motor boat last Thursday, has been captured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11

John Hoherst a farmer of Hicks vile, l.. l.. shot and killed Hans Lang, who it is alleged was stealing pota- toes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11

Automobile bandits held up eight restaurants in Northern Hammond, Ind, ard made their escape with 5000 in cash,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11

of Bound Brook, N. J., where he and his bride will make their home after the wedding trip.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-16
Corpus Christi Society
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-16
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-16

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-16

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-16

The long Winter Evenings so delight
fully spent at pretty parties call, as
neUer before, for dainty, smart foot.
lCedr.
We hare anticipated pour needs for just
sach slippers srfH meet the demands
~ ercTg occasion.
As leader amongst the neir arrivals
zoe request the privilege of calling
your attention TO our our aem IVORY
BONAIR, Price 5000
Other styles display in riadosrs
Maael,Jhoe Jters
HOSIERY roo"
ether a. o
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-16

heelN u~afn Nur'iels
Ihl m9tilaEs A MHs Msnsi kefHl
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-03
CUTS STEEL OUTPUT.
Shortage in Ferro-Manganese Is
Becoming Serious.
Many important Plants Threatened
With Enforced CurtaIiment-South
American Ore Largely Con.
trolled by Allies.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The seriousness Of
the shortage In the United States at
the present time Of ferro-manganese
as an alloy in making steel is disclosed
by reports that unless the situation Is
speedily relieved many important steel
works will have to curtail the produc-
ton of raw steel. while not few of
the smaller open-hearth plants will
have to suspend operations entirely.
Pittsburgh reports intimate that man.
ganese prices may be expected to
reach the unprecedented figure Of 5000
ton or even more.
Manganese is used as an alloy for
steel employed in work which requires
that the metal shall possess both hard
ness and durability, such as rock
crushing machinery, railway crossings.
mine-car wheels and safes. Manganese
bronze propellers have In recent years
been fitted to nearly all high-speed
warships and express steamships. Pro
peller blades made of manganese com.
position will bend under a blow. but
seldom break, and frequently all that
is necessary to make a bent manga
nese blade good is to hammer 1t back
into shape. The blow that would
snap clean OF a steel blade Of q pro-
peller only suftices, usually. to bend
one made OF manganese.
While there have been scattered de-
posfts Of manganese ore found in the
United States, the supply is unstable.
and It may be said that practically all
the manganese used in steel making
in this country is imported.
The principal sources of supply of
manganese ore are India, South Amer.
lea and Russia. Between the years
1910 and 1914 the United States i'm.
ported manganese ore In values of ST..
692,O73, fer 1910; $2,196,661, in 1913.
and $1,S41,451, in 1914. In 1914 Brazil
sent to the United States 72,189 tons,
British India 1865 tons and Russia
in Europe 34,S10 tons. and Russia in
Asia, 63,230 tons. In 1912 the Russian
Black sea ports forwarded directly to
the United States 87,753 tons. This
source of supply has now been entire
ly cut off owing to the closing Of the
Dardanelles.
The United States Steel corporation
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-03
PLUMBERS MUST NOT RIDE
Elkhart Union Forblds Them to
Go on Bicycle for Short
Tasks.

Elkhart, Ind.-"We walk" has been
the slogan of Elkhart journeyman
plumbers since the passage of a rlle
by the union forbidding the use of
bicycle or motorcycle in going to and
from short jobs"
The penalty is S. fine. Men are
permitted under the rule to ride to
work for all-day tasks, and to use
wheels at the noon lunch hour, but
they must not make intervening trips
or wheels. They may be passengers
at any time in vehicles provided by
their regular employers.
The rule was the result of a boast
at a union meeting Of one of the men
that he had completed an unusually
large number of short jobs" during
that particular day, chiefly because he
used a bicycle.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-03
FAMOUS Inn PASSES
Old Three Pigeons, Dear to
Shakespeare, Is Closed.
House Was Popular Resort for Poets
and Dramatists Of EIizabethan Era
Familiar to Readers Of
Dickens.

London.-One Of the last. II not
actually the last. Of the old Elizabeth
an inns associated with the name OF
Shakespeare and his literary contem.
poraries, passes away with the closing
of the famous Three Pigeons at Brent
ford.
Much Of the old-timbered building.
including its low-carved and pane'ed
chambers, disappeared years ago. and
now comes the order Of the Middlesex
licensing Justices that the ancient hos
telry must be closed.
The inn. which was owned by
Messrs. Charrington & Co.. well-known
brewers, has been in occupation up to
the last, and although not In a bad
state of repair and having nothing
against its record, 1t was decided that
it now had become unnecessary
When the place actually was built
no one can tell. 1T was as old as the
hills" said one of the district ofl1cials.
but We can give no more definite date
than that"
1t is curious how popular the house
seems to have been with poets and
dramatists of the Elizabethan era. see
Ing that the old town appears to have
been always byword for its dirt and
i'll odors" The town Is constantly re-.
ferred to by Thomson. Gay. Goldsmith
and others on account Of its dirt. and
it is the subject Of one Of Doctor John
sons most famous gibes.
And yet, whenever Shakespeare and
his friends had nothing better to do,
they seem to have turned their foot
steps westward to Brentford and there
held high revel at the Three Pigeons.
The house was the scene OF some OF
George Peele's Merry Jests," and Ben
Jonsor wrote, We'll Tickle 1t at the
Pigeons"
In Shakespeare's time it was occu-
pied by one John Lowin. one of the
tragedians who played at the old Globe
theater
Shakespeare not only refers to the
town Of Brentford in his plays. but
specifically mentions In sarcastic
fashion the proprietress OF neighbor-
ing rival house, the Red Lion.
The house also is referred to in But
ler's "Hudibras" as the headquarters
OF highwaymen, and later tra'1it,ons
connect Dick Turpin with it. Up to
quite recent times there were mysteri'
GUS accounts OF locked doors found un-
locked during the night and specters
at the foot OF the beds OF casual So
journers and shadows at the windows
o nights.
In more modern times Brentford and
the Three Pigeons are familiar to
readers of Dickens 1t was through
Brcntford that little Oliver Twist was
made to tramp by Bill Skies on his
way to the burglary at Shepperton,
and the inn itself is mentioned in
"Our Mutual Friend"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-03
HOME GROUNDS BEAUTlFUp
ev L. N. BENNINGTON.

Nothing adds to the attractiveness
of the home place more than thrifty
vines and for most places perennial
vines are best. For temporary screens
annual vines will do Start the seeds
indoor early and transplant frequent
~ in order to make the plants stalky,
and as soon as the ground gets warm
they may be set out where they are to
remain.
Many of these will grow but little
at top for the first year, but will be
making root growth and be gettins
| ready to make top progress AFTER
wards. Some of the shrubs and peren-
malls, and even the biennials may give
a scant bloom the first year, and some
may wait fer the first Towering for tho
third year. Ia
Seeds of most of the desirable orna-
mental vines. shrubs, jbiennia1s and
perennials terminate readily, while
others are slow in sprouting, but II
planted in good soil and allowed time
the reward is sure.
: We should inform ourselves on these
subjects as much as possible DeIOTe uH-
dertaking the work.
February and March is good time
to get our window boxes ready. In
these boxes may be planted the seeds,
together with many dubious and tuber-
ous-rooted varieties of plants. Many
of our best seedsmen sell trial orders
very cheap. hoping to thus keep q Gus
toner by sending out good seeds and
plants Get your trial order from re-
liable firm and study the catalogues.
especially the directions on how to
prepare the soil and the depth to plant
the seeds.
Do not try to do anything about the
garden in a happy.go-lucky way. Give
time and thought to the planting. The
result justifies your most intelligent
care.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-03

egg can be thrown over four as quick
ly as over one.~ Then in frying have
the fat the right temperature for the
mixture, brown a cube Of bread in the
fat. II it browns in forty seconds it
is ready for cooked mixtures and sixty
seconds for uncooked mixtures. When
eggs are high tablespoonful Of wa
ter can be added to each egg without
making any difference in the process.
thus saving quite little egg when
making a number of croquettes One
good croquette maker says she uses
as much water as egg and can see NO
difference:
croquettes should be thicker than the
ordinary white sauce. Use half cup.
full Of flour, one-half teaspoonful Of
salt. four tablespoonfuls of butter and
a pint of milk. When the butter is
bubbling hot. add the -four and when
mixed pour on the milk: cook until
smooth and thick.
Marcaroni croquettes are most tasty.
Mix cooked macaroni. broken in very
small pieces, with a thick seasoned
white sauce to which little grated
cheese has been added. Place In a
cool place until firm. then dip in egg
and crumbs and fry as usual
Potato croquettes With Peas
Make the potato balls, scoop out the
center and fill with seasoned peas
cover and roll in eggs, crumbs and
fry. Serve with thick white sauce.
garnished with parsley.
Salmon mixed with a chopped sour
pickle, white sauce and seasonings.
formed into croquettes makes another
good supper dish. Serve with riced
potato.
A very thick white sauce. stirred
thick with cheese, cooled. then nodded
into balls and dipped in buttered
brown crumbs is a tasty dish