davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

actually some of the widest on the
parade ground. The total length OF the
bell and beam was $50 feet; of the
beam across the top, $50 feet; OF each
bolt across the beam, 375 feet, and the
width Of beam at ends, 435 feet.
The first OF 800 Negroes drafted from
New Jersey reached camp yesterday az
ternoon and Will be attached 10 the
18th Battalion OF the i53d Depot Bri-
gade for training. A detail Of $50 Negro
soldiers, who have been taking a course
IN special training OF the Tuskegee In
stitute, reached camp today and go
to the same battalion. The vanguard
Of the first Southern Negroes brought
TO Northern camps for training will
reach here tomorrow as part OF the
100 quota from Florida. While prev
lous colored quotas assigned TO Camp
DIX have been trained as artlllerymen,
the new arrivals will be formed into an
infantry regiment.
Many South Jersey boys Of the most
recent draft are included In a transfer
OF 80 selected men from the Depot Bri-
gade to 3i2th Field Signal Battalion OF
the Slth Division. The majority Of these
men are electricians. telegraphers or
mechanics, whose technical knowledge
will be Of value In the work Of the
Signal Corps.
Naturalization Of the weekly class Of
alien soldiers will be one Of the inter-
esting features Of camp life witnessed
by $50 magazine and newspaper pub
fishers and writer's, who will visit Camp
Dix today as guests Of the Army Y. NJ.
c. A. Although 1000 already have been
granted citizenship more than 500 for
egn-born soldiers will present them
selves at the Liberty Theatre tomorrow
and the prospect Of other large classes
selected from the new draft have re-
suited in the Naturalization Bureau
opening permanent Offices here.
With the arrival Of the s7th Division
and the redistribution Of training bat
talions throughout the cantonment.
Lieutenant Sweeney, chief of the Camp
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
pRYs, NEW MOVE AT pENNsvILLE

PENNSNlLLE, n. J., June 2I-There
is a rumor that having lost in the local
option election Tuesday the dry
forces Of Lower Penn's Neck township
will petition the Government TO close
the hotel here because OF its close
proximity to the munition plants of
the dupont Company and the garrison
at Fort Mott.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
GIFT FOR LEWIS SPRINGER.

Lewis Springer, master mechanic OF
the Artillery Fuse Company for the
past three years, has resigned to ac-
cept a similar position with the Baldt
Steel Works. near New Castle. As a
token Of their respect and esteem for
him the power department presented 20
Mr.. Springer a solid gold watch chain
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

Dix Fire Department has completed the
organization OF IA new flre zones and
soldiers viii be drilled frequently in
ilre-flghting. Much emphasis is being
placed on fire prevention, which has
given the camp a record of only one
destructive blaze since 1t was opened.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
PERMANENT OFFICES
FOR RECRUITERS

Sergeant Leason. In charge Of the
temporary marine recruiting office, at
No si3 Market street, announces that
permanent quarters will be taken as
soon as arrangements can be made, in
structions having been received from
Washington to such effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Fire 1t
always going like this outdoors?'
would
cyanide pistol morphine the other would to DO
it wouldn't live that's all I simply wouldn't lve!"
so VIII
again that is keeping Fire Brandt" said l.
stretching
the little Brand has, and such neal
ankle. the matter of Shoes
religion Don't sect
going be they sometimes We
could live and bear It.
forward
smell the
birds going sing and how
the the
mind
live through the storms"
Fire Brand but"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK & SON.

MIX the borax and soda and dissolve
in the water. At night wash the face
with hot water. dip some absorbent cot
ton in this mixture and cover the face
with it. Immediately afterward, while
the skin is still moist with this wash,
apply the following powder:
drains of oleateo of zinc
ounce of oxide of zinc
These ingredients should be powdered
very finely and well mixed. Dust the
face with this powder and it viii cover
it with mask.
These are asdingents, and applications
shouldn't be made too frequently or be
permitted to remain on the skin for too
long time, as an excess OF them will
tend to make the skin dry and rough.
And, finally, don't expose yourself
needlessfy to the hot summer sun, and
you will have less cause to fear for
freckles. But you can work in your
garden as much as you wish without
fear of freckles If you'll wear old gloves
and one of those quaint sunbonnets that
are so charming on nearly every one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
he New Clothes


the
Terra mole color in
Of IT o them.
Capes full and three
in
1apk Belgian and Pekn blue being other first showings
fall suit of su1ued shades of
invisible plaid a collar
in many
permit either s
tcua true
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
INSTEAD OF WOOL,

A sweater that is just about as rea,
sonable as the wool sweater but
which is as luxurious as the all silk
variety can be made from tile silk
fibre. This lovely shining rope ntw
comes in bundles at s125 each. To
make short slip-on sweater it takes
just four hanks, bringing the cost of
the slip-on to IS. The colors are
particularly lovely in the shimmery
fibre silk and it works up every bit as
well as wool, say those who have
tried it. After all, warmth is not
the first object of the summer slip
on, and if pretty effects can be had
from the fibre silk it is worth cult
waiting in the cause Of conserva-
ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
| Birthday Bio-Briefs
FAMOUS WOMEN.
| To Parents and Teachers-Get |
Your Children to Read This
Instructive Daily Feature.
SOPHIE GERMAN.

Sophie German was born in Paris
in 1776 and made, at a comparatively
early age, remarkable progress in the
mathematical sciences. In 1916 she
won the prize of the Academy of
Sciences for a treatise on the vibra-
ton of elastic laminao. She wrote
several subsequent treatises on this
subject which spread her name
throughout the scientific circles of
Europe. During the revolution of
three days, she was quietly engaged
at Paris in the preparation of a me-
moir on the curvature of surfaces,
which won for her further renown
when it was published in 1880. She
died in 1881 of cancer. Her knowl-
edge was by no means limited to the
exact sciences, and she was an ar
dent student of natural history, his
tory, geography and philosophy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
SolDing tue Freckle Problem in Beauty Ways
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Fomous Spanish Primo Donna

L It6 Il UHtOHS OpS5tLSU 1ISH$U OOttStb >
don't know. In fact. very little is
known about the origin Of freckles-
However. it is known that brown spots
which appear on the face and on the
back of the hands proceed from a pig
ment which is situated in the deep lay
ers of the epidermis, or the outer layer
of skin. There are several possible ways
of getting rid of freckles If you are the
kind of person who seems to acquire
them readily, and to whom they're not
becoming.
First, try to prevent them. Don't ex-
pose yourself hatless to the sun.
Second, sometimes the freckles disap-
pear of themselves If left alone.
Third, try some of the following pre-
scriptions to find the one that best suits
your case.
In obstinate cases it Is sometimes
necessary to use a remedy that induces
the peeling of the outer skin, but this
must be carefully done by expert hands.
Here are few simple remedies:
dram of powdered borax
drains of hyposuIphite of soda
ounces of water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

"You can't reason about it.
that's all Just as
the clouds
me,
laid
had cried she dried her
and began sing passed she
again. and made her glad
and
faith
comfortable afternoon together after
all this world where
use VIII O. why
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
FOR AFTERNOONS.

In the most trosseaux this spring
there are a number of dainty after
noon costumes, for so many affairs
take place now by daylight-recep-
lions, war relief bazarrs, fetes and
the like.
Such frocks are of satin, Of foul
ard and satin in combination, Of
embroidered chiffon over satin, of
silk poplin, of mohalr and worsted
weave and other lutrous supple IA
brics Straight lines are adhered to,
but trimmings of embroidery, of
filet lace, of beads, of tasselled sashes
and so on, give plenty Of variety and
distinction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

One medium-sized potato day rep
resents the average consumption in
the United States. It should be in
creased this year, so there will be
more wheat for the French people and
the English people and our soldiers
across the sea. If you will be more
careful about the selection of seed POI
tatoes for your gardens about your
planting, and give them just a little
more intelligent care after they are
planted, you will get better results
than were reported last year. And,
after you get them, eat them. Keep
in mind that they are one of the best
possible wheat substitutes, and be on
the lookout for new ways to prepare
them for the table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
For the Summer Piazza.

These new fads in cushion fabrics
for your piazza this summer are de-
scribed by a writer.
zone of the inexpensive but most
unique cushion fabrics this summer is
imitation Paisley. At first your
friends will all think you have been
foolish enough to cut up grandmoth-
er's priceless shawl; but once they've
survived the shock and learned the
simple truth they'll envy your discov-
cry.
"And have you ever thought of US
ng one of the India print table COW
ers for g. cushion? The result is most
artistic-such cushion has way of
slipping harmoniously into place, no
matter how promiscuous its associates
are-and it's delightfully."- cool-looking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
Uses For Salt.

Sprinkle a little salt in the skillet
before placing the fish in 1t to fry and
1t will not stick to the skillet.
By adding tiny pinch of salt to
the milk when fresh it will keep a
much longer time.
Make a little salt bag and rub the
griddlei with it instead Of grease. PAN
cakes will not stick and there will be
no smoke or odor
Cakes may be prevented from burn
ing by sprinkling a little salt in the
bottom of the oven.
Egg stains on silver can be remov-
ed by rubbing with little salt and a
damp cloth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
BOUDOTR CAP.

and the most effective, this cap. And
it's such f1lmy thing, too. See how
it's done: About seven lengths of
two-inch wide ribbon radiating from
the center of the top. Then in be-
tween there are the loveliest Of net
puffings. Finally there is the gather
ed length of ribbon forming a delight
fully soft frame fol- the face. Under
meath it is more of the net For
finishing touches come a garland of
the tiniest roses, a chin strap, and, of
course, streamers. You can't imagine
what CONNECTION this is in its beautiful
toning of lavender and pink.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
The Sum Wll Shine

winters
with having and things and few old letters that
ought few ones that should never
cards. to join
and that all together they made quite
pleasant little enough to take the dpness out OF the
room noten
of little with
according the receipt an ancient
nersou who's grandrnotner
And and cup OF tea apiece ssa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

authority. But do wish to say word
about freck1es in relation to beauty
Yet even from the standpoint of beduty
I can only give my own opinion that
freckles sometimes mar beautiful COM
plexion. Still, freckles are most becom-
ing to some types of loveliness
Some women seem to be naturally sus-
ceptible to freckles. although the precise
reason for such speciar susceptibility I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
Things Worth Knowing.

A new bag is about to come onto
the market. AS you carry it on the
street it looks like a handsome shop
ping bag, but the moment you are
indoors it is transformed into an apron
containing your knitting or sewing
and fully protecting your dark dress
from lint or ravellings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

That's what hate religion while
You always have what while
you're waitng?"
Whereupon after indugen Mortified
guide philosopher Fire Brand to the window
said Brand.
no?" said
everything
unhiny pretty with
smell vioes the air. and here it's
raining nearly foot and all the voes
widfower the woods
of the window into world
Is
Fire 1, comes sit down"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
COLORED LECHORNS


and aboutth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Everyone likes cornmeal mush fried
and it is even better, and more nou-
rishing, if the bits of leftover meat
from the previous days dinner are put
through the meat cutter and stirred
into the mush before it is allowed to
COOL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
FELT FACINGs ON BODIES

A bleached
Georgte; yelled in
wo-tone faced in Of
covered
have the
edge in grosgra ain rbbo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
4 Yl R Y often I
" .ear the super
v hftio1,a remark

that freckles a T .
beautiful, or that
they're the sign OF
4 healthy skin. etc
Now 1 don't wish to
touch on the Ques-
ton of whether or
not freckIes are the
proof of a good
physique, although
personally I have
never b e ar d this
statement from an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. Maybe1le Jackson and two
daughters, Miss Esther and Miss
Doris jackson, who have been spend
D. c.. are spending some time here
with friends.
Miss Betty Leeds, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Leeds of Boston
avenue, has returned from the pri-
vate school which she attends near
Princeton, n. J., for the summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F,airchild Wheeler
have gone to Atlantic City, N. j.,
where they are to spend the remain
der of the week at the Traymore
Miss Laura Barry of 66 Washington
avenue, and Miss Marie Kratafee1 OF
431 HOLSTER avenue, spent Sunday
at Camp Upton with Privates Arthur
]. Good and Edward Barry.
Mrs. Frederick Curtis of Brook
lawn park, is to open her attractive
home on Friday afternoon for the
annual lawn fete of the Young Wo-
mans Guild of the United church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grant Kingsbury of
North avenue have gone to Worces-
ter, Mass, where they are to spend
the rest of the week. They made
the trip by motor.
Miss Sophie Raphael Of this city, is
spending some time with Miss Will
helmina CANCEL at her home in Nor
ris Cove.
Invitations were issued yesterday
by Mrs. David T. WEIGH to the mem
bers of the U. S. Daughters of 1912,
State of Connecticut, for a meeting
of the society at her home in SO Main
street, West Haven. Tuesday after
noon, June 18th, at 2 o'clock. Rev. F.
S. Kenyon of West Haven will be
the honor guest and will extend the
welcome. Interesting reports will be
given by delegates who attended the
national convention of the National
Associate Council recently convened
IN washington. MUSICAL S6IeCtlOnS
will add to the enjoyment of the pro-
gram, which is to follow the bust
ness meeting. Those who attend
may take the auto stage passing her
home and leaving the corner of
Church and Chapel streets and also
the railroad station every few min
utes. 1t is requested that those who
attend, notify the hostess before
June 8th.
Attorney and Mrs. Solomon Ba-
desch have moved to their new home
at 953 Iranistan avenue. Mrs. Ba-
desch entertained at her home for a
few days her sister from New York
City, Miss. Sally Brody who is con-
nected with the Paramount Moving
Picture Corporation and her mother,
Mrs. Brody. Mrs. Badesch left for
New York city on her way to Edge
more, L. L, to arrange for the open
ing of the summer bungalow for the
bathing season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Beware the small leaks. 1.-THE lit
tie foxes spoil the vines" Break up the
boxes or packing cases which come to
your house to use for fuel in range
or crate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Put a long handled saucepan over
your fiatirons when heating; they will
heat more quickly and hold heat long
er;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Paris is wearing low shoes with
short slzirts-a deviation from the rule
that calls for high boots with abbre-
waited skirts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
HTNOKI MUCH USED


ribbon tie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
Smart Millinery
SPORT HATS

duner sports hats include oches
IN n natural and the dyed
one lovely summary model has
of the white organde
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Miss Margaret Stokes is confined to
her home on Park avenue by a severe
attack of rheumatism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Tomorrow evening in Sherman Hall
in Fairfield Rev. Mr.. Iusk of Ridge
field is to give talk to the mothers
of Fairfield. He has recently returned
from France and was stationed with
the 102d Ambulance Corps which is
for the most part made up of boys
from this city and the surrounding
towns He brings many messages
from the boys that will be most well
come to their relatives and friends.
Rev. Mr.. Lusk is to delineate the ac-
tual fighting conditions at the front
and his talk cannot fail to be of the
greatest interest. Men and women
are welcome but, owing to the size of
the hall which is a rather small one,
children under Is years of age will
not be admitted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
TOMATO AND CHEESE CROUTONs

IL pound ur
finely Put them through adding
Replace add
thick with place little
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
Reliable Recipes
CABBAGE A LA LILLIOSE

sh drain cabbage
o in
minute
cabbage with
lime to prepare-15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK & SON.

TELL me one thing" said Little Fire Brand.
throwing herself down into chair and staring
at me until she looked like gorgon a deaths
head or one of the furies itself.
'Tell me one thiDg-what good is religion? It
is always promising something and then you have
to wait and wait and wait for the promise to
true
"I hate promises. want things to be here now
when want them, not some day when am old and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
CORN WITH BUTTERED EGG, HOT

lave ready the buttered
o surround with cooked garnsh with small
Melt ounces OF butter small enameled
and tablespoon of milk until
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
IRISH RAREBTT

Add
rarbt of of
dessertspoonfu OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Miss Sophie Raphael Of this city, is
spending some time with Miss Will
helmina CANCEL at her home in Nor
ris Cove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Mrs. Frederick Curtis Of Brook
lawn park, is to open her attractive
home on Friday afternoon for the
annual lawn fete of the Young Wo-
mans Guild of the United church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grant Kingsbury of
North avenue have gone to Worces-
ter, Mass, where they are to spend
the rest of the week. They made
the trip by motor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Mrs. Maybelle Jackson and two
daughters, Miss Esther and Miss
Doris jackson, who have been spend
ing the past winter in Washington,
D. c., are spending some time here
with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04
WINIFRED BI LACK T TsGgF Fire Brands Question
~

wright, 1918, by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Miss Laura Barry of 66 Washington
avenue, and Miss Marie Kratafeel of
431 HOLSTER avenue, spent Sunday
at Camp Upton with Privates Arthur
J. Good and Edward Barry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-04

Miss Betty Leeds, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Leeds Of Boston
avenue, has returned from the pri-
waite school which she attends near
Princeton, n. j., for the summer va
cation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
TUVO I'm
COMBATE CERCA DE
S. FERNANDO. TAMPS.
Sc estd iniciando por los
rebeIdes IN m%oUimienio
de concentration

FL jsfe revofucionS-io Juan An
drew A!mazan. de cGyo paradero ma
da SO saba desde meSes atras, h. d
psrecido. segun los comu7ican de
Brownsville. Texas. Ell las cercanlas
del pueblo ie San Fernando, en- "a
pe-te norte del EstaGo de Tamauli-
pas.
AnaGsn los inforn:es que a este
.proposito So nos eEvian. cue En- IN
lugar proXimo d Ia m~enclonaGa po-
blaci0n. Sc a~ncortraba III respectable
fuerza carraucista. mandate por ell
Coronel Ismael Cav2Zos, coz Ia cual
sostuvo Almazaa renido comhate.
e. conbate. q tuvo lugar a media
dos de IA semana pasada, Sc r~eso!vlo
en- Ell triunfo de los revolucionarios. q
al presente Sc encuentran en- poder
de Ia dicha plaza de San Fernando.
En- 81 combate de refe7encia. fue-
ron muertos Ell jefe Cavazos, = 'un
T~eniente Corouel c%arrancista llamado
Tito Resendsz.
Ademas, auedaron en- poder de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

Eanlos q dar a conocer a nuesITo5
compatriotas. una iista de las Oficl=
mas Consuia1es del gobierno mexica-
no estabiecidas en- los Estados Uni
dos. Es necesario que ton!e2 nota de
dicha lista, para que sc dirijang en- So
l;citud de los documentos cue han me-
hester. 2 los consulados mas proXimos
al lugar donde residcn, pues con este
ganaran tempo.
TenemoS conocimiento de que. con
marcada frecuenc;a. meyicanoS resi-
denies accidentalmente 81 poblaclones
Gel Norte de- pals. sc dirijen al con-
sulado de San Antonio en- demanda
de los documentos que necesitan para
acre6itsr su ~ciudadania. Esto ocurre,
Quizas, porque no saben los intere-
sados que en- a!gunas de las princ!-
naleS ciudsGes del Norte de los Esta-
dos Un;dos existen ConsuladoS y que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
Carranza 10 organizad
(Yiene de Ia la.]

mas rudos ataques de los cuales, unos,
procedieron de los ctr0s politicos, en-
tanto que les otros, Y for1laban IL
partc mayor. fueron inspirados por
el propio Carranza que, Segun Sc dice.
trata de imitar la politica del General
Diaz que cree el consistio Ell TO per
mitir Que d~escolIara unc ningun
individuo, 10 cual consiguio enfren-
tando a 0 conJra otros 4 los per
sonajes que llegaban a adquirir al
guna p~opularidad.
Sc dice cue Carranza no es de las
personals que GUSTAV de comparslr
con otros las tareas politicas y que
81 bien ia ilegado en- ocasicnes y pue-
de seguir llegando en- 10 porvenir has
IA aceptar aigunas sugestiones de
determinadas personals, tambien 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
faciliita ell modo

m~exicanos no hay tslleres de TOTO
grafia. no deben tampcco moverse
de dichos lugares para aoquirir los
tres retratos que Sc les piden. La
Oficina de Information Especial
de La PRENSA les hace saber
cue 81 poseen los interesados n TO-
tografia, pueden enviarla a dicho
Departameato, que Sc encargara de
mandar sacar las copias correspon-
dientes para proporcionarse!as, a fin
de que las remitan al Consulate. sin
sufrir la menor molestia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

es cue no desea tener a ESQ., Il cor
s%ejeros privados como Ministries.
Hace algun tempo. dicen las mott
cias recibidas. que una de las mas
fuertes agrupaciones politicas lie pre-
gunt6 a Carranza que por que 10
.organiZaba definitivamente su Gabi-
nete Y CUE la contestaci6n cue obtuvo
fue la de que Carranza es capaz de
encargarse por 81 mismo de todas las
Secretaries en- que Sc halla dividido
el gobierro V cue puede manejarlas
con mayor tino Y de mejor manera
cue cualquiera de los Ministries que
pudiera nombrar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
(Eiene de Ia la.)

de atestiguar cue no han tornado
parte en- las luchas politicas de este
pals durante 81 perrnanencia en- el,
nj nan pedido papeles de ciudadanis.
La firma de esas personals vecinas de
les lugares doade los m~exicanos ha-
yam residido. sera ell meio- testimo-
Mo que puedan enyisr que acredite
que conservan sus derechos de ciuda-
danos mexicanos.
81 en- ell lugar donde residaa los