davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
ST. ETHELDREDA,

Etheldreda was one of four sisters who became saints in the church after a life devoted to religion. She was born in the early part of the seventh century. Etheldreda at an early age was compelled to marry a noble of the Mercian kingdom. She became his wife in name only, and on his death retired to the Isle of Ely, in tending to enter holy orders. The King of Northumbria, however, de- sired her in marriage, and sine finally consented to become his wife, but, again, in name only. She fled from her husband after 12 years and re- ceived the veil from St. Wilfred at Coldingham Abbey. Her husband sought to force her return, but she took refuge on a headland on the coast near Coldingham where a mir acle is said to have saved her, for the waters gathered around her place of refuge, barring the advance of her husband. She returned to Ely in 672 and founded a monastery in which she died seven years later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
Problems of Adjustment


   and he a if lacking in he he don't the o for
 
  for twenty that he's
  rom  home he's just little boy spoiled resome and bit o better than he loves the world and he would do anything or the time when little Bobb sick and he patient and s She think back the time when she herself hyerical
  think of it, and   terribly different
  of portan to her..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

 IN IS STATES NOW HAVE VOTE
15OO,OOO More Feminine Citi- Zens Enfranchised in
 Nov. , Election.

Though the Presidential election Is still virtually two years away, atten- tion already is centering on the pars inc women voters are to play in it.. The sweeping suffrage victories at the polls on Nov. 5, which brought Mich igan. South Dakota and Oklahoma into the full suffrage column, added another million and a half women over twenty-one years old to the country's potential electorate.
 The number of women of voting age in the states having full Presiden- tial or primary suffrage is about IT, O16e64. There are fifteen states in which women have full suffrage, and this number is likely to reach sixteen by the end of the year by the adop- lion of the proposed new constitution which Arkansas citizens will vote upon December 14. The increase in the number of voters is sure to have it's immediate influence on the stand ing of the Federal suffrage amend ment in the Senate of the Sixty-fifth Congress.
 Those European countries in which women have full suffrage are Great Britain, which enfranchised 6,000,0Oo women February 6 of this year and later granted them the right to sit in Parliament; Denmark, which granted women the suffrage in 1915; Finland, which has had full suffrage since 1906; Russia, which has held to a program of universal suffrage with out regard to sex throughout it's rev. oIutionary upheavals, and Norway, which granted full suffrage in 1907.
 In Italy one of the important re- forms which Parliament is expected to institute is the granting to women of the right of legal equality. Enfran- chisement of Italian women DO doubt will be the next step.
 In Germany indications point to the extension of full suffrage to men and women alike. In Hungary arrange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
THE NEW CLOTHES

of in of
 
 
 no rules t may
  Moyen
 dinner velvet, of falls the shoulders unboen nes but pending from the elbow falling quite There is dress of blac! velvet The skirt fastened in the back Round a the eu,oy crushed girdle ends left with Anothe oey of flesh washsa buds of A and chine. fla placed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

Satin antique is fabric not alto gether new, but it will be more widely used this season than ever before. It has heavier appearance than the lightweight satin, and can be used without the addition of fur.
 For example, the model here illus trated, showing a very large collar, almost shawl-like in effect, sweeps about the neck and is quite as warm as fur.
 This is a loose-beIted coat, and does not require as much material as would 5eem, in spite of it's full size. The effect of fullness is conveyed to the coats by the generous use Of pockets and the cut of the coat and sreeves.
 Two small square pockets are seen on the blouse of the coat and on its skirt two very large square pockets are used.
 The medium full sleeve have broad cuffs finished with a few small but tons of the same fabric.
 Only one button clasps the coat at the collar, so there is a long, grace ful, flowing line given by the unbut- toned front, which is merely lightly Dell0u Ill.,
 An interested feature of this coat is it's line. The satin antique is a very plain fabric and the color relief comes through the occasional exposure of the lining, which is a brown fool plaid. This adds warmth to the coat, as well as giving it a gay, outdoor appearance.
 The belt is made of brown leather and fastens at the side.
 There is economy in a seni-dress coat of this kind. It can be worn for almost any occasion, as the glossy finish of the satin antique makes it suitable for dress wear. On the other hand, it has good "sport" lines that make it appropriate for afternoon wear or outdoor sports.
 The collar is one of the seasons popular features. This collar can be 1 folded back flat so as to form deep l lapel, extending almost to the waist | line. One side can be folded across the neck with careless grace, or in in- element weather the collar can be buttoned close around the neck, pro- viding as much warmth almost as a l collar of fur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
RESTAURANTS
 STILL RATIONED

Hotels, clubs and restaurants md all public eating places are still linn ited to a two-ounce service of bread according to Federal Food Adminis- trator Robert Scoville, who explain ed today that although the wheat conservation rules had been repealed and no substitutes were necessary in bread and other bakery products, the cries of starving millions in newly liberated countries of Europe make It imperative that there be no relax atton, but rather an intensifcation of saving of all foodstuffs. Public eat Ing places are now permitted to serve straight wheat bread, but the amount per service remains as before at two ounces and each butter service is still limited to one-half ounce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
USEHOME-:GROWN PRODUCTS FOR
 THANKSGIVING

According to Miss Bertha Birdsey of the Food Administrations Home Eco- homie Department, Thanksgiving Day this year will indeed be a day of re- 1oicing, ''but let all who celebrate it." says Miss Birdsey, remember that they have a grave responsibility even though peace is in sight. Peace will mean that there are 18O,O00, 900 people who have either been ground down by the iron heel of Germany, or who have suffered great misery as the re- suit of war, but whom we have been unable to help until now These peo- pie are looking to America for food With hard, cold winter ahead they are facing starvation unless you re- member them and share with them.
 First, plan to use so far as rsossi- ipIe' homegrown CT Connecticut grown products. Second, look over y,our menu to see if you have included food which may be shipped to those hun sry millions. Third, see if you have planned more than is needed for a. comfortable meal.
 Suggestions:
 'fMeat---If possible, use turkey chicken, duck, goose, rabbit or oys- ters as these will not be needed for shipment.
 Gravy---1n plenty, to save butter.
 !Pies---With one crust filled with vegetables or fruit.
 "CranberTies---Sweetened with hon. | ey, corn syrup or corn sugar.
 'Negetables---Ontons, squash, tur- nlps and not those out of season.
 Confect1ons---Frudts, nuts, raisins or dates coated with chocolate or in candy made using molasses or corn syrup. Pop corn confections mada "1th naolasses. Dates stuffed with peanut butter, etc.
 Native nuts.
 Frutts---Connecttcut grown apples and pears" ft'-0"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
SUGAR RESTRICTIONS
 ARE CONTINUED

Because of a growing misimpression that the restrictions on sugar had been removed like the wheat flour restric- tions, Federal Food Administrator Robert Scoville today announced that although the sugar distribution rules had been materially modified and re- faxed, they were by no means remov- ed and would continue in effect for the rest of the year and perhaps un- til February.
 The latest changes promulgated by the Food Administration repeals the restriction on powdered sugar which may now be sold as usual for house. hold as well as commercial purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

MT. HorschIer received many beauti- full gifts. There were piano and vocal selections by Miss Horschler and Miss Katherine Krapp, also recitations by Harold and Thomas Wilkes. Those present were John Richards, Martin Horschler, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkes, MT. and Mrs. Frank Krapp, MT. and Mrs. Wilcox Mitchell, Harold and Thomas Wilkes, Katherine and Frances Krapp, Miss Margaret Horschler and Miss Margaret French. and Ernest and Frederick Ploeger and Oscar Henninger of New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
PAINTED CEILINGS.

Some of the modern interior decor ators are producing the most novel and interesting effects with ceilings In a certain dining room, where the dark paneled walls are topped with softly tinted yellow plaster, there Is ceiling which immediately arouses one's admiration and wonder. It is crossed with dark beams, between which the plaster is painted a deep, serene, restful blue. Who would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
ECONOMY FROZEN FRUIT PUDDING

Many frozen buildings require both eggs and cream in the making, but not this one. Yet it is a delicious, rich-tasting des- sert. Mix one pint of milk with cup of sugar, heat, and then let cool awhile. When cool, add the juice of two lemons gradually and then add three large canned peaches and one banana that have been pressed through a potato ricer. Freeze same as ice cream and serve in sherbet glasses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

George B. Chandler, member of the State Council of Defense, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Coun- Gil of Jewish Women at their next meeting on Monday, December 2, at the High school auditorium. Miss Frances Nelson, acting president, is anxious to have a large attendance as it will be great privilege to women of this city to have the opportunity to hear this eloquent speaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

The regular meeting of the AngeIine Bartlett Tent, Daughters of Veterans, are to meet tonight at 1S9 State street. A large audience is expected as important business is to be trans acted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
Don't Be Too Serious

every 
   
  you ouiy epsode-ogether
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

Captain Carl Reiland, lately arrived from overseas will give a stereopticon lecture at the High school auditorium at o'clock this evening on the Amer ican Red Cross. Captain Reiland will tell the people about the Army of Service" and of the great opportuni- ties it has met the world over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
PER s Q N AIS

Mrs. D. L. Austin, who for the past two winters has been at the Grove hall, New Haven, is leaving that city to spend the winter with her daughter in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
COLD SHAW WITH
 SOUR CREAM DRESSING

Shave one solid head of cabbage, enough to make a quart and soak for one hour in cold water. Beat an egg without separating and add 1-2 cupful of sour cream. Stir over fire until quite thick. Let this cool and then add juice of one lemon, 1-2 teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper. Drain the cabbage, wiring through cloth until dry. Mix with above dressing and serve.
 Whether it's a Roasting Pan, Food Chopper or Pie Plate, we can supply the needed utensil to complete your kitchen equipment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

Most Of the politicians that opposed the war have learned that their pres ence Is earnestly required in their home towns after Marchh 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

have thought of a blue ceiling with yellow walls and dark paneling? Yet the effect is charming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

British cotton control board de- clded spinning and weaving mills shall run full 56 1-2 hours a, week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

These prices represent the approxi mate cost to the retailer when buy. ing in unbroken packages. Consum- CTS should expect to pay,r on the av- craze, from 20 to 40 per cent. to cov- CT the retailers costs of doing busi- ness and his legitimate profit.
 G. M. STACK,
 Local Market Reporting Service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

Three thousand shipyards striking workers at Camden, N. J., returned to work. Less than 100 men out es- timated by officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
RELIABLE RECIPES
TAPIOCA SQUASH PIE

tablespoons white tablespoon minute what favorng preferred Beat cooled Make smar Bake in moderate Delicious
 PUMPKIN PIE
  a alpc fine 
  MEAT RELISH  ped grated horseradish tablespoon salt Mix all  
 BAKED BEAN SOUP
 
 
  hot
  MOCK TOMATO BASQUE
 
  Delicious bread 'crouto
  WAR TIME PORK STEW porkis s o with salt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
USES FOR MILK.

Two general maxims should be learned by the people of the United States: Every adult should have at least a third of quart of milk each day." and No family of five should buy any meat until it has bought three quarts of milk
 One reason for urging the use of much milk, is that it is our best source of certain mineral salts, notably lime, which the body needs. It is so easy to use milk in cooking that one scarce ly needs these reminders of different ways from the United States food ad- ministration.
 For breakfast: Milk to drink, in cocoa, on cereal milk or creamed toast.
 Lunch, dinner or supper: Milk soups and chowders, oyster stew; cot tage cheese, creamef sauces for veg etables, meat, etc, clstards, ice creams sherbets, blanc manages, rice buildings, tapioca buildings, junket and in all baking, and in milk drinks, such as halted milk and egg nog. ments have been made for an election at which both men and women will vote upon the question of the form of government to be adopted.
 Universal suffrage is one of the basic principles of the Czecho-S -Slova k Republic. In both France and Sweden equal suffrage is imminent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
Don't
 Cough

Another day. It isn't necessary nor is 1t advisable to let that cold run another hour. Kerr's F1ax-Seed Emulsion, Linonine, is the standard remedy for coughs and colds, even stubborn bron- chitis yielding to it's great healing properties.
 INFLUENZA AND GRIP VICTIMS ARE QUICKLY RESTORED TIC STRENGTH AND VIGOR BY LIMO. NINE, THE MOST HEALING OF MEDICINES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

MT and Mrs. Edmund Thompson of Noble avenue celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last night at their home. Only the immediate fam lilies were present. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

-quie we'll rather himself and he is not  eral, public pretended brides But the bride has told the awful secret
  because know makes him nd can't help liking to do that
  You d relative nw And what is it that makes youbut bridegroom-aud The bride worried because days last week the bridegroom went
  And the next day when he started out of the door he asked her brides of tubng the floor and her heart broke and the set and the 
  turned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
COMPLETE THANKS GIVING DINNER
 MENU

Grapefruit Cocktail Onion or Vegetable Soup
 Toast Strips Roast Turkey
 Sausage or Chestnut Stufffng Cranberry Sauce GibEet Gravy Baked Squash Dreamed Turnips Latticed Potatoes Cold SIaw With Sour Cream
 Dressing Old Fashion Pumpkin Pie or Economy Frozen Fruit Pudding Coffee Cheese and Crackers
 Cider
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
The little bride is terribly worried-and dont
WRITES ABOUT

The little bride is terribly worried-and I don't blame her bit.
 She isn't really bride; she's been married for three years, but she's young and so rosy and blue-eyed and so trusting, and desperately in love with her husband, and crazy about her new house, and determined to have everything just exactly right in it, and desperately in earnest the table linen, and jealous about the mono grams the towels, and reckless in the matter of desserts long He is fond of sweets, that we all call her the bride She knows it, and she likes it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

and this year we shall see the exten- sive use of interlined satin coats for midwinter wear.
 True, it looks lightweight and sum mery but the fact of the matter 1s that satin is actually very warm when interlined, and especially the fur trimmed deep-collared models.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
MOCK TOMATO BASQUE
WAR TIME PORK STEW

1-2 pound pork; p potatoes persons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
Diary of a Fashion Model
By GRACE THORNCLTFFE. :

POINTS OUT HOW SHARPNESS WARMTH AND
 COMBINED IN ONE TOP COAT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
BAKED BEAN SOUP

1 
  bread outons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
PUMPKIN PIE
MEAT RELISH

To chopped cabbage ped, hoeradish tablespoon salt thoroughly in jar with cold vinegar This and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

A very pleasant surprise party was held last evening in honor of MT. Martin Horschler at his home, No. 59 Franklin street, it being his Goth birthday. The house was very pret- tily decorated in red, white and blue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Watt are rejoicing over the arrival of a son born Sunday night at their home, 137 Linwood avenue. Mother and baby are doing nicely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

dry squash tablespoons white espoon apoca favoring preferred Beat milk been brought scad and cooled Make large deep plate Bake in moderate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-06
APPROVE DRY Zone
AROUND war PLANTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The SEN
ate adopted without roll call reso-
luton by Senator Kellogg, Of Mime
sofa. authorizing the president to es-
tabl1sh dry" zones about mines, ship
yards, munition plants and other war
plants. The resolution now goes to
the house.
The Kellogg resolution is a clause
IN the pending national prohibition
Dill before the senate but its author
said that its enactment might be de-
iayed and that the senate resolution
was necessary to deal Immediately
with conditions resulting from liquor
sale to war workers.
Investigation by the senate military
committee Of the draft Stacker raids
In New York city was proposed in a
resolution introduced today by Sena-
tor Smoot, Of Utah, after several
senators had vigorously denounced
the raid as illegal and unwarranted.
Upon objection by Senator Kirby of
Arkansas. consideration of the reso-
luton went over until tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-06
DnNlERS1ORlES

A we'll known business man in Law
renee, Mass, once had a customer
who contracted a debt that ran along
unpaid for a year or more and even
several letters \failed to bring a set
Element
One day. while glancing over the re-
lig1ous notices in a local paper the
business man saw something that
gave him a new idea He went to his
desk and wrote the following note
to the debtor:
"My Dear Sir-I see in the local
press that you are to deliver an ad-
dress on Friday evening before the
Y. NJ. C. A. on The Sinners I'm.
balanced Account" l enclose yours,
as yet unbalanced, and trust that I
will have the pleasure of attending
your lecture"
Amos J. Cummings and Ernest jar
rold were once in a pilot boat during
great storm. The former lay on a
bunk, intently reading. The boat gave
seemed that she must turn complete
ly over.
This Is awful, Amos" said Jar.
rold. Il am going to put on life
preserver, for the boat can't stand
it many minutes longer.!"
ooh keep quiet and let me read,
Mickey!" said Cummings, never lift.
ing his eyes. THE men on this boat
draw regular salary to keep her
af1oat."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-06
CHESTER, IND.

Mrs. Alice Gordon Of Iowa, Mrs. Ed
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Votaw visited William Morrow and
family recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kendall visited Miss Nora Ryan at
Reid hospital Sunday. Lon Williams
of Muncie is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ada Morrow, and son, Chauncey..
The local school began Tuesday morn
ing Nelson Hampton, who enlisted
in the navy and is in training at Chi
cago is at home on a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Hamp-
ton and family. Miss Roxie
Shaffer has returned home after
spending a week with Mrs. Mary Nc
Mahan in Richmond. -. .Reece Ryan
of Richmond visited Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Kendall Monday. Edgar
Rudy of near Marion. Ind, is visiting
Ralph and Loren Buroker. The
Womans Foreign Missionary society
meeting has been postponed until
Thursday afternoon. Sept. -. The
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Michael Kendall 80. Miss Mar.
jorie Pickett went to Middleboro
Tuesday morning where she will teach
school again this winter. Miss Beryl
johnson Of New Holland. O., spent the
weekend with Oscar Lamb and fam
lily west of here. -. Walter Kendall is
staying with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Kendall. Ralph
and Loren Buroker, Maurice Hinshaw
of this place and Edgar Rudy OF Mar
ion, motored to the Greenville fair
last Thursday Several relatives were
visiting Albert Hood and family Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-06
ELDORADO, OHIO

The annual Kicker reunion will be
neid at the fair grounds, Greenville.
ONO, on Sunday, September g. All
members OF the family are urged to
De present. The Winiska class Of
the Y. B. Sunday school will meet
at the home of Miss Ruth Petry, four
miles west OF town, on Friday eve
ming. Fred Schlientz and son have
started work on a "a foot addition to
De made on the west end of their feed
store. The new addition will greatly
add to the storage room Of the build
ing. ten-ton automatic registering
beam scale is to be installed for the
weighing of loaded trucks and wag-
ons. which will displace the smaller
scale at the northeast corner Of the
building. The two-day old baby
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mark
ey died Friday morning. Burial was
in the Wares Chapel Friday afternoon.
THE infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Shell, who reside southwest
OF town, was buried in Monroe GEM
etery Thursday morning. William
Oswalt and family and Mrs. Samuel
Rice spent Sunday afternoon with
Walter Cahill and family at Lewis
IVA g.. NAAoo ASucS <AIuOlU VI DGE-
ban, Miss, and Mrs. Josephine Can
ter of Akron, Ohio, were the guests
OF Bert Eddins and family last week
Mrs. Ella Coovert and son Har-
old Of Dayton, spent Sunday and Mon
day with S. J. Coovert and family.
Mr.. Orla Brinley and wife Of Dayton,
spent from Saturday night until Mon
day with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Stayton.. :. Rufus Mil
Ire and family, c. C. Hollinger and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stump attended church at Beech
Grove Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Thomp-
son and children called. on Mrs. Jane
Crebb Sunday afternoon. Perry Ely
and family went to Illinois last week
to visit among. relatives. A. D. Mil
Ter and family visited with Mrs. Hetta
Brown and Fern Hollinger Of near