davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
Reliable Recipes
PARSNIP STEW FN CASSEROLE

Cut one-quarter pickled slightly eight cupful
 
 
 
 
  and serve in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
DRENCHED OSTRICH

particularly partial to this  assel instance EVeyn lange the
  fringe the  the headsize and trimming whatever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

Women have fol- lowed men in the practice of special izing. In all occu- pations women are more and m or e tending to relinquish their old habits of doing a little of everything and not much of any one thing.
 Today we are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
A DELICIOUS COLE SHAW SALAD

Use quarter head of firm crisp cabbage and shred finely (ue The  tablespoon  Mix
 
  a oling thickened
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
HOT POTATO SALAD

sufficient  of of tablespoonus
   flu of Sprinkle with chopped hard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
Smart Millinery
SPECIAL INTEREST

Of special interest there
  rim
  a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
BAKED LIMA BEANS WITH PINIENTOS


  
  in rnnu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
Your Department Of
 City Home Economies

interest the cy-It which exchange ideas branch work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
CHIN CHIN BRIM

 beige
  in a long tassel off the hair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

Wireless outfit discovered by "The Man They Left Behind" at the Lyric.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

Times Want Ads. One Cent word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

Mrs. Maturin B. Waldo of Laurel avenue has had for her guest for 8 few rays Mrs. Frank c. Hunt, who is residing in Washington. D. C., where Lieutenant Hunt is stationed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
WINIFRED BLACK
 WRITES ABOUT
 Jenny Wren Copyright, 1918. by Newspaper Featur Service
Copyright. 1s1S by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

@ z NH% Have a blooming plant a green. wellcared- MEvHEN M forfe MAsSO %6#N arel unhappy it3 s e s# Something dalyay scarlet &f## a pot pansies a they
 
 N\ ~ Cramped living joy nfICSA ] @ ,t@ss s5 % ven a
  Mistakes all
  ound a a flights o
 
  a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

Miss Elizabeth Callahan of Black Rock avenue is the guest of relatives in New York for the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

Mrs. M. P. snihren and her daugh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

MT. and Mrs. Phelin of Poughkeep- sic, N. Y, will be the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. James Riley of Park street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

ter, Miss Dorothy Sniffen, of 54S Col orado avenue, are spending a two weeks vacation with friends at Kent Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

Greetings to their many friends in Bridgeport are extended by the O'Neil brothers from New Orleans The boys are sons of John J. O'Neil, prom inent in labor and fraternal circles. They are enjoying good health and carrying out an extended southern and western trip in Vaudeville.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

Miss Mary Miller has returned to her home on Brooklawn avenue after having spent an enjoyable visit at Pennington,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

Miss Elizabeth. F. Turney of State street will be the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. T. L. Turney, who will spend a few days at their summer home at Fairfield beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

lvcry lvcnng~ classified advert Ise-
u,ut~ hrug results Proved 10 The salts
fact .ou Of lnan> end viii ic 10 Won Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

Prlissian thieves and grafters arc only
applying the object lesson ~ loot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
LARGE HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS TO GRADUATE
To BE Awarded Diplomas at the
commencement Next We'd
nesday Night.

\ large class viii graduate from the
High School at the commencement next
Wednesday night The members of the
class are rs follows
Classical Course Miriam Anita Brad
dock. Anna Virginia Ebcrhardt Marga-
ret Louise Finck, Dorothy Mary Ford.
| Rcba Giuus, Helen Groves, Marian Hat
! field DOROTHY Iva Hay, Mary Elizabeth
Hughes, iricda kurti, llorrncc Ger
trudc Lcarv, Mary Todd Mccall Mil
/, drcd E.loisc Mulin, Marie \uCusta Simon,
Audrey Griffith Stayton. \ lola Adela
Nolkman. AIay Dewey Whitaker, Cath
crinc Tomllnson Noodman, Alvan Allen.
George Gray Carter, Bernard Benjamin
Dauhcrg, Charles Pennypackcr Goodlng,
lIllard GrecnstCln, Phlo Allen Hutchinson.
,lr Joseph Mitchell kcil, Joseph Shelly
Meyers
I.atin-Sclcntltic Course Grace Adcl,ne
Anderson, Lola Virginia anderson, Helen
Price Brown CAROLYN Wood Comfy
Maron Eleanor ncvinc, Ethel May
Englc, blanche Myrtle Gcbhart. Mildred
Evans Gcigcr. Mildred Morgan Haley
Hannah Louisa Husbands. Grace Louise
Hutton. Helen L i Cecilia kcllv. Ruth
Emily I.orcul. lranccS Robinson Mack
lem. Mary Croxicr Aiahatfy, Miriam
.ft St lHlllt ittIEii, lAllu ttlNlItA Atitil.
William Christian Raumgardt, Craig
Oryillc Rouzarth. Maynard Harper Car
ter. John James DE Iuca, Norbert Harper
lcll John James HAYES. .lr. Norman
Edward Icmmon Henry Edward Nc
knlt., crd. Samuel Fat crspn Marorpv.
James Reynolds Middleton, james IIar-
usou Wilson Rulings. Louis Edward
Rocmcr, NlcNandcr R,thn Donald Der
lckSou stowe. Robert Stewart, Thomas
Tatnal Jr. Nathan FuIin Charlcs
" htu,y Woodrow
General Course Mildred coma BAH,
Maymr Ntatnckoo. Ilvrucu Chaikcn,
John C'llcrt ChristGcd. Marvin George
CrpSsau. CulrtIandt Forrest ncnusv,
Harm IrankcE. Joseph Lawrence llollrtt.
Char.- linton Ridolph, Joseph Romeo
Russo. Herbert Hurt Ncthcrcll Nlohl,
Franklin Knight Wills
Commercial Course Marion Dorothy
Canning Ruth Elizabeth Dcnn Madalon
Starr lnckcrson, Anna Virginia Farra,
Sarah Harriet Gamble Helen knavcr.
Ida Miller Emile ioulSc Schcchngcr.
ANNA MAY SnIpkir~ Helen Weinberg
NarN Verona Wocrncr, David Robinson
Almond Ir. George i}iddle BayIis.
Jacob Huber Penn, William Goodman
James Robertson llanna William Nllcu
lnculn llurluck Clifford Aldrdgc Green
man .lohn Nolkman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
COLBY TELLS WHAT
HE SAW IN FRANCE
After Hearing II. if You're Not a
Food Con~rver, You re
Hopeless.

Before a big audience in the High
School auditorium, last night, Senator
Everett Colby. Of New Jersey. preached
the doctrine of food conservation by
telling what he saw In France when he
went to Europe last wear Ms n member oi
the United States Food Commission to
investigate food conditions IN Great Erlt-
ain and IFrance And after hearing what
he had to saw if YOU couldn't become q
food cohscrvationist right of the bat
your case was hopeless.
Ono df the first places visited ty the
commission was the site ul the twelve
graves where the first American soldiers
had been inferred One Of The graves
was thai of Merle Havs, of Iowa. who
was nun kIcred He was injured. and then
the Germans, instead of making a prisoner
of him. cut his throat.
During his stay in that section Senator
Colby had an opportunity 10 learn that
more people had starved IN Belgium
than had been killed in battle
He described an air raid IN London
which lIc passed through and saw the
horrible results the next day One
victim df Hun cruelty was a little boy
of six yt,ars. whose head was so badly
manglcd that it is doubtful If his own
people would have known him II was
the sight Of this injured voungster that
gave him his FIRST hate OF Germans.
Senator Colby said
He described what he saw at NimH
Ridge nhd of some OF the terrlrle eN-
pcriruccs that British solditrS had under
gone there But worse than that was
what he saw IN one OF the lig hospitals
back Of tho trenches The sight of
"gasscdf man. he said was one that no
ii. over
Durink his stav in France. both in
Paris and At the front. hc sand hc saw
thousands Of United States soldiers
but ncvfr saw one man drunk
Senator Colhvs appeal for conServa-
ton was made more convincing through
his rcrithl of some of the sacrifices made
by Trrnth and British mothers as com
pared With the request Of imericau
mot hers that they save simply food
One French mother ne met a. She
vas bIrilng her fourth son and a~ this
ccrcmonk was proceeding she learned the
death oil her fifth aud las son, all gone
for the tIaj,Sc of France anl the Alli,S
Rev harlcS l. Candec opened I'll"
meeting ~ introducing Nlaynr Lawson
n the p.fc.Idng officer Tho mayor intro
duccI Mrs Charles Il Niiilcr who a~krd
the audiEncc to do two things 10 save
1pd dn9 hcIIi save fihIt> MIS- Nlttitt
told OF hc work the state Defence Conn
cil was doing along this line and hov the
rommJttfr had, until two months ago.
not received any state support
Mrs Charles VI Lea of pcur~> wanna.
home ECONOMICS drcetW for The kcN-
stone St :itc. told Of the work 81 food saw
ing IN Pennsylvania. now with lts SIXTY
seven counties and Cosmopolitan popHia-
ton he work was very dlifcGlt. h1t that
II was proceeding SucccS~fuily now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
LARGE BRICK PLANT
NEAR CLAYMONT
Big Establishment, Which Will
Aid in Territorial
Development.

| Another productive industry IN this
territory that promises to be one Of the
most essential factors To the govern
ment in the present crisis IN getting
material to build houses To accommodate
thousands of workmen in the vicinity of
| Claymont is now in its infancy The new
industry is brickmakng and is To be de-
veloped on major scale, according to the
preliminary work now going on at the
scene Of the plant, which is being erected
| on a twenty-acre tract located Just north
| of the Delaware line.
/ The new operation will bc on the most
! extensive scale of any similar works IN
: this locality. The twenty-acrc clav banks
! adjoin the Allen property and Lawncroft
! cemetery on the pike between Chester
and Wilmington. II was purchased
several weeks ago by Tavini d Mattiussi
Factory buildings are now in the course
of construction The first section of scv-
eral carloads of modern brIckmaking
machinery arrived this week Of the Bal
timorc & Ohio Railroad station NJ Booth
wvn
The clay banks were purchased from
the Delaware County Trust Co. trustees
for George f. Johnson, Willard r. Gal
breadth and T.. Frank Randall The
land and cost Of building the plant and
installing the machinery involves several
hundred thousand dollars, il is under
stood
The buildings are near completion
with the result the machinery will be in
stalled at once The first bricks turned
out will bc used for the building of sew
cral hundred homes for the employees of
the General Chemical Co II is under
stood the brickyard owners have stand
Al Il
for the next eighteen months
\ slXty-acrc tract, known ne the
Thomas Is Allen property. adjoining the
brick plant. and Iawncruft cemetery,
has hccn sold for S6O. 900 to the Bengol
Products Go This tract is suitable for .
hluldlnC site and II IS understood the IN
creased labor at the Hcnzol and congolc
nm works has prompted immediate plans
for building houses The General Chemical
Go will also improve lts property and
build hundreds Of houses
\ survey has been made of portion
al the land owned hy Worth Brothers NJ
Twin Oaks for the building Of houses
These will also hc made ul brick thus
bringing still greater demands on the
now indtstry. which Is on the eve of
manufacturing bricks
Ground was broken this week hy Price
and Johnson, contractors. who have the
government contract 70 build 622 houses,
ID house shipmcn At the sun ShiphuiIding
Co. for the first unit which consists Of
100 houses The cHca atian f.r the first
houses is being made
simultaneously with the breaking Of
the ground came word from J \ Pew,
.lr president Of sun Ship, that the work
crs would have to seek new athletic
field, as plans have been perfected for
expanding tho plant Il is understood
part Of the enlargement program calls
tor the building Of seven ncw WAYS This
VIII make twelve ways in all The plant
covers fifty acres and though many hlg
steel and IRON buildings have been erect
ed On tho grounds, there Is still ample
room for the plant to spread ont greatly
within lis boundary lines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
BRITISH MAIL TAXED.
War Doubles Price on Letters; Rate
Was Unchanged 7s Years.

London, June G-Until the new budget
put war tax on mail, this country had
been sending letters for penny two
American cents for seventy-cight years
Not until 1870 was the postcard intro
duced I. hos required n half-penny
stamp, now raised W n penny for inland
delivery.
Papers here express the belief that the
increased postal charges will cause more
post cards 10 be used Ia announcing
the increase Of half penny for letter
postage, the chancellor Of the exchequer
pointed out that the new rate bad been
fixed bv al the big countries Of the world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

DiSposes of Dive Hing.
Frank ID Iaclcy has sold the dwelling
No 1905 Park Place to Robert II Kite
for $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
MONEY FOR RED CROSS.
Good Receipts From Athletic Events by
Patriotic UercabOuts

>. y. Townsend, treasurer Of the Della
ware Red Cross, has received $3.50, the
result of local athletic events az follows:
Proceeds Of the baseball game recently
played on the Fifticth Infantry Barracks
between the Fifticth Infantry team and
one from the Wilmington Country Club,
amounting to $500 and S229 represent
ing the proceeds of professional golf
game at the Wilmington Country Club
III which the participants were Gil.
Nichols, A. Smith, Wilfred Reid and Fred
Mel cod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
u. S. RETAINS CAPE MAY HOTEL.
Over 300 Patients Now Under Treatment
In Hospital.

The War Department has settled the
controversy over retention of the former
Hotel Cape May, at Cape May, n. j., as
General Hospital No. II, by leasing the
building for another year, beginning
July /, at an annual rental of S99, 900.
The hospital at present has over 300
patients from over the sea, including few
French soldiers. They are convaesccnt
wounded and not only are being cared
for in n medical way but are also being
taught vocations and being given instruc-
tions in grammar grade school work where
they are deficient in such studies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
AT ROTARY CONVENTION.
Leon Walker Representing Wilmington
Club al international Meeting.

Leon Walker has gone to Kansns City,
Mo, to represent the Wilmington Rotary
Club ut the annual convention OF the
international Association Of Rotary Clubs,
which opened there yesterday.
1t IN expected that there will be ] 500
delegates from the United States, Great
Britain and Canada
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
Recruiting Sergeant TO Lecture.

Sergeant Shour, who has charge of
the amy recruiting station at sl2 Mar
ket street, has been engaged to make
short address each evening this week
at o.l5 o'clock. at the Qncen Theatre
Sergeant Shonr will give fve-minutc talks
from military viewpoint The sergeant
Is an able speaker on subjects dealing
with army life and all who hear him NAV
expect something interesting and enter
tanning He has seen service IN the
Philippine Islands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.
Diplomas Awarded at Commencement
Exercises.

St Paul's School graduated class last
Thursday. Diplomas were awarded by
Father Waldron, assisted by Father
Higgins, Brennan and Boland
Diplomas were awarded to the following
graduates Mae Gavney, Helen Manley
Nora Burke, Mary Stllcn, julia Murphy
Margaret Lucey, Margaret Connor, Mary
a. Atkinson, Mary Kenney, George
Geiszler and Felix Boanst.
The graduates were entertained in the
afternoon by treat given by the junior
class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
MILLION TONS NEW SHIPS

Washington. June - The FIRST fuIl-
lion tons Of new ships built on cortra !
for the Shipping Board probably Will bc
delivered before the end al The month
Last wcdk deliveries totalIci five steel
vessels. with a dead weight tonnage 81
$3.50 biaking the grand total Of 1915
oroductibH 024 POO dead weigh, tors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
Moses Well 81.

Moses We'll, one Of this city's well
known citizens and former magistrate,
was congratulated Sunday by his mary
friends on his Slst birthday anniversary
For the past few years he has lived re-
tired from active business For many
years he was in the Optical goods business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
Nov Baby Arrlves

Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Conner Of
1921 West Second street are The proud
parents of a girl bhby, born June ~. The
new arrival m the Conner family bas beer
named Helen Kilvington Conner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

Familiarity with food IN Austria Is
UNLIKELY to irced contempt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-11

We are now in a position to offici-
ally announce that baseball IS IN TOT
a very bad season. The chances are
the magnates will not make more
than four or five million dollars clear.
And we wouldn't be at all surprised
to hear that the grandstands have
been sub-let to a band of itinerant
mountebanks. The Pacific Coast
league started their season the other
day. AS usual, they were the first
to get away. Interest in the OPEN
ing games was so dead that the vari-
GUS teams didn't do anything but play
to S. r. .. crowds. Just as they did
last season and in the preceding
seasons, when there wasn't anything
resembling a war to distract the fans
attention. There is a new regime In
San Francisco this year, which should
help the game. Sacramento has been
substituted for Portland, and the Yer
non club, which because Of icompe-
tent management in 1917, is expected
to perk up under the guidance of Will
lam Essick Salt Lake has new
manager in Walter McCredie. Bill
Rodgers, who has had major league
trials with Cleveland and Cincinnati,
will pilot the new Sacramento nine.
The seahon will continue until late IN
October.
Another Pittsburgh player has been
called to war The more players
some teams lose the stronger they
look.
| The Bos. N Red Sox has been train
| ing in Hot Springs no long that the
organization seems part OF the place
| But the chances are the team will not
60 back to the Spa next spring. Fol
one thing railroad is tutting its way
through the present baseball park
Moreover President Harry Frazee i:
quoted a saying that he likes the Cali
fornia climate better. The past season
has been particularly bad at the Spa
and this may have somethin to do will
; Frazee's sudden interest in the coas
as a training spot. The Red Sox ar
said to be far behind a number o
other teams in the matter of condi
ton.
Owing to the war and the attendan
conditions the baseball magnates de
cided to introduce an abbreviate,
, training season this spring. All of tn
clubs were from three to four week
late in getting under way. And as ia
as we can determine at this writing
the short season is a success. W.
; heard of only two untoward develop
ments. The Red Sox at Hot Spring
ran into a protracted rainy period. an
2 the Browns collided with a epidemi
, of sickness. Otherwise reports from
= managers of the various clubs ar
, most encouraging, and without except
! ion the teams are declared to b
physically fit for the long summer
grind. This indicates the short trair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-11
(Advertlsement.)

out gases and poiscns. Even IL your
bowels move slightly each day, that IS
not enough There must be an occa-
sional THOROUGH, complete cleans
ing to rid your system OF all accumu-
lated, decaying matter.
HOW TO CLEAN BOWELS QUICK
The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleans
er known is mixture Of buckthorn
bark glycerine and ten other ingredt-
ents, put up in ready prepared form
under the trade name OF Adler i-ka.
This mixture is so powerful bowel
cleanser that it ALWAYS does its work
properly and thoroughly. 1t removes
foul and poisonous matter which other
cathartic or laxative mixtures are un-
able to dislodge. 1t does COMPLETE
job and it works QUICKLY and with
out the least discomfort or trouble. il
is so gentle that one forgets he has
taken it until the THOROUGH evacu-
alton starts 1t is astonishing the great
amount of foul poisonous matter a
SINGLE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-k a
draws from the alimentary canal.
matter you would never have thought
was in your system. Try it right after
natural bowel movement and notice
how much MORE foul matter will be
brought out which was poisoning your
system. In slight disorders such as
occasional constipation, sour stomach
"gas on the stomach" or sick head
ache one spoonful brings relief
almost INSTANTLY. Adler-i-ka is
the MOST THOROUGH bowel cleans
er and antisepticizer ever offered IN
ready prepared form. 1t is constant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-11

Appendicitis is primarily due. to the
poisons formed by decaying FOOD In tne
bowels. 1t is a disease caused by I'M
proper and insufficient bowel elimlna,,
ton. Many people have only a sma.
passage in the center of the po"eis'
while the sides are clogged with olo,
stale fermenting matter They may
have a bowel movement every Day put
it is not a complete movement ana the
old stale matter stays in the system 10
ferment and cause trouble. Besloes
appendicitis such unclean powers
cause headaches, stomach trouble ana
90 percent of all other sickness. Inc
old foul matter sticking to the sides OF
the bowels often stays in for months.
poisoning the body and causing that
iistless. tired feeling known as auto
intoxication"
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE
The way to avoid sickness and to
keep feeling full of ambition is to
watch your bowels. Just as you keep
the outside of your body clean. you
should also KEEP THE INSIDE
CLEAN. 1t Is even more important TO
keep the bowels clean than it is to keep
YOUR body washed, because the millions
of pores in the thirty feet of bowels
quickly absorb poisons generated by
decaying food left carelessly in the
bowels Don't allow the old. ferment-
ing filthy stuff to stay in your bowels
for weeks but GET IT OUT and keep
it out. Remember, filthy bowels are
the cause Of most sickness-no stom-
ach. liver or any other organ can do
it's work with a FOUL cesspool sending
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-11
W. Robert Wi11tars ,
Gales burg, Mo.
Dec embsr 27th. 1917

W. Robert Williams. ... 80.
Ca1ssburg, Mo. December S7ehs 1s1'~
SIR:
You are right you in yours Of Decem-
q remarkably good tooth posts
and that q etrong to tel1 but the diff
in putting that story in such Language az
wil1 convince the public.
The senreco story Of q medicinal paste that
not on1y but also keeps mouth ana
rums healthy. does not SOUND very
OF just ordinary dsnt3friee.
For make every effort TO got
the people try After that Senreco tolls
its story fully sof Of them senreoo users
and then
There is a senrseo user in pittseu[sh who has hss
families OF
Of his friends. Enthusiasm! NO. not smstrsy s,%p7
they Will try senreeo If they once become
with real dentifrce with what oenea-
frice can and be they are Senreeo boosters
time
Your druggist toilet counters can supply
"a, 9th senreoo. It two ounce tubes
retai1s at esq.
,.h,na every paokase Of Senreco
very truly yours.
sENREco
CINCINNATI.