davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

man of letters and celebrated author, having published recently a book on Facts and Fiction. which has proven a splendid addition to the English lit erature.
 Dr. Heller comes highly recom- 1nended, and among his testimonials and recommendations are those writ ten by former President Taft, Presi- dent Wilson, Justice Brandeis, Jacob H. Schin, Dr. Aagnes, Dr. Wise and other notable men.
 The Rabbi will also deliver a ser mon on Sunday, July 27, at o'clock in the evening. A cordial invitation Is extended to all Jewish residents of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
xv,IcTCoATs FOR FALL?

The same applies largely to the new suits. which do not give tho same prominence to the waistcoat front that those designed for spring showed, a natural condition as warmth is of first consideration in these new models Those Wh1ch show waIstcoat effects mostly have them in self fabric or fur, and 1t is not proba abIy that the wearer will take these out and put in others. This condition, does not, of course, imply that waisteoats will not be worn again in the fall, for many of these new suits will not be denned until November or December, and in the interim, it is expected that wo- men win wear the same type as this spring. calling for the waistooat,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
Birthday Bio-Briefs
 Famous Women
MADAME SARAH BERNHARDT.

Sarah Bernhardt (Rosina Sarah Demala) was born in Paris, Oct. 22, 1S44, and was educated at convent in Versailles. She made her first ap- pearance on the stage when she was IS years of age. She made her first appearance in America in 1880. In 1882 she was married to M. Dama1a, in France. Like Patti, she has made several farewell trips to America Besides being a painter and sculptor of recognized ability, she has written many books and magazine articles and produced a play. 'L'Avenu," written by herself. Her home is in Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

To express wisely and well the art of being simply gowned, one needs such a frock as this cross-barred dimity Both skirt and waist are tucked, the blouse emphasizing the narrow shoulder and round neck eff feet Sleeves gathered into self-cuffs and belt of satin cQmplete the de- tails
 Pictorial Review Waist No. 1915. Sizes, 34 to AZ inches bust. Price 20 ceTrts. Skirt No. S291. Sizes, 24 to 3S inches waist. Price, 25 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
BRIDGEPORT JEWS WILL WELCOME
 FAMOUS RABBI

Following the divine services to be held at the Congregation Anshet Li- bavitz at o'clock this afternoon, pr Nachman Heller, a prominent and well know Rabbi of New York will deliver sermons on present day topics which will be of great interest to sII Jews in the city. Rabbi Heller ls on a short visit in Bridgeport, the guest of Rabbi F. Schoenbrun, 1159 Park avenue.
 The Rabbi Is reputed as prolific writer. vital leader, staunch Zionist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
THE NEW CLOTHES

fringe round
 
 beads n of amt
  a navy suit which hasth fronto of with an exaggerated ose-fi
  braid the 
 
 Asuitt to be made o while frontt ei,e of its longer strnigtt-lnc of front of bodks sleeves and length attention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Paris sends over a suit in Navy blue tricotine made with a full redin- gote coat piped with tan velour. Elm hroidered patch pockets appear on another imported model. while still another ih beaver-colered duvetyn has a wide shawl collar of beaver fur,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Geranium leaves laid on plate over a paper dolly make a pretty base on which to serve large strawberries with hulIs. Powdered sugar may be heaped in the centre of the plate,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

The regulation length blouse has really benefited by the growing popu- larity of the models frankly long O. made to tie back or drape over the waist line, These have been given so much attention by the designer and have reached such a state of artistic perfection that 1t has been neces-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
VEGETABLE SCOTCH BROTH

1s1nal onon d
 
  rolled
   
  
  
  and 1-2 cup or op
 FRIED Fry slices of When the well fried pintb mix
  in hardbo  
 POTATO SURPRISE.
  in and hot and often slow and
   n
  Twoc
  salt; boil pudding of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

cock avenue, has been entertaining Mrs. Arthur J. |. Benjamin, her daughter Mildred NJ. Benjamin, and Mrs. Thomas F. F1aherty of Nor walk for several days,
 William J. Walsh. son of Mfr. and Mrs. William 1T. Walsh of TAI Han cock avenue. is spending the week end with his grandparents in Nor walk.
 Miss Katherine Campbell. private secretary to John T. King. Is enjoy ing her annual vacation oT two weeks.
 Miss Marion Hall Cable and Ser seant Raymond Grant were married yesterday morning by Rev. Gerald II. Beard of the Park Street Congre- gational church. The bride wore a white Eeorgette gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses. After a we'd ding breakfast. MT. and Mrs. Grant left for a motor trip to Maine where they will spend a month. Sergeant Grant recently returned from over seas. Mir. and Mrs. Grant will make their home in New Haven.
 All the older boys and girls who were featured in the minstrel show given at St Niary's hall last Decem- Der. nrc requested by the director to meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's hall for few minutes on a matter of importance
 Miss Carold Sterling of North ave nue, who is to wed E. Ellsworth Grurnrnsn next Wednesday, was guest xxF | .-f7 tr,er fao yesterday afternoon given by Miss Helen Grumman of Park avenue at her home. Members of the bridal party assisted the hostess in serving. Miss Sterling has been feted a num- Der of times since the announce ment of her engagements. She is popular member of several clubs in the city and has @ wide circle of friends. Miss Eugenia Barker will entertain on Monday at luncheon for the bridc-eIect and Miss Frances William will give luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs F. M. Crego is making arrangements for a bridge on Wednesday in Miss Sterling s honor.
 Miss Gladys Barker of 1924 Strat- ford avenue. was rendered miscel- Ianeous shower last night by a num- Der of her friends in honor of her coming marriage to Lawrence Hogen of this city. Those present at the shower were Mrs. Mabel Jennings, Mrs Nellie Ulsinger. Miss Eleanore U1singer, Mrs. Joseph DcMateo, Mrs. Benjamin Limbert, Mrs. Carl Curtis, Mrs. Frank Hiil!ker, Mrs C. Bryer. Miss Helen Bryer. Mrs. Joseph Barker. Mrs. Pauline Baker. Mrs 1T. A. Browp Mrs. Thomas Barker. Miss Josephine Griffin. Miss Lillian Cock eriIl and Miss Mildred Barker.
 Mrs. Benjamin ". BroWnstein, ErookIaxn avenue. is entertaining her sister, Mrs. David Sandberg, of New York city, for several days.
 The Ststerhood of the Park Avenue Temple are completing arrangements for Q danco to be held at Regina Hall, Fort TrUmbulf Beach, on August 13.
 Mrs. s. GsaSman of Uncowa Hill en- tsrfainAd at luncheon today in honor Of 0kr. ana Mrs. Susman and family oE WoodUont,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Wash windows and dry in ordfnAlys way; then take newspaper and pol- ish This will give the windowg aN bright finish, s {. s 7 si: :saSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Decidedly artistic, is a long straight blouse developed in pea cock blue Miro satin. Heavy embroidery in Navy blue wool and gold metal thread forms deep border and trims the three quarter length sleeve, the neck is simply finished with a self cord, the girdIe being a heavy gold rope. Navy blue Is apparent 1y a leading color. for 1t Is used in all lines and fabrics. A long blouse of Georgstte in this color is decorated with an all-over pattern in gold metal thread. the pattern appearing as a border on the three-quarter sleeve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Jessie Sherwood and Miss Mary Louise Peck of Franklin street, Sugar Hill, N. tered at Lookoff Hotel. Sugar Hill. N. H., which is situated in the heart of the White Mountains.
 Martin Lucey. Olive street, enter tained c. Howard Richmond, Colorado avenue, at his summer home in TIa- patcon, N. J., recently. Mir. Lucey and Mir. Richmond are connected with the Charities Department.
 Miss Adelyn Kingsbury, daughter of MT. ana Mrs. J. Grant Kingsbury North avenue, was guest of honor at q pretty shower given by Mrs. Rhoda Sharps at her home in Fairfield Miss Kingsbury's engagement to William Anderson of this city was announced in the spring. Those present were Miss Constance Hathaway. Miss Mar Saret Griffith, Miss Erma. Chase. Miss Evelyn Foster. Miss Lillian Grumman and Mrs. Charles Crfspeli.
 Mir. and Mrs. John F. Iyddy Miss Mairon Lyddy, Miss Anna Davey. of Hough avenue, and Rev. Walter J. Lydzy of Westerly R. l., returned to this city from a delightful motor trip to Canada.
 Miss Elizabeth Brown, general sec retary of the I. w. c. A., Barnum avenue. and Miss Eleanor Emerson. club leader of tho association, left today for Camp Makonikey, Martha's Vineyard to attend the summer con- ference of the association. Miss Ether Vogel, Miss Sadie Graham. Miss Ethel Jones. Miss May Carol, Miss Anna Christensen, Miss Loretta Durfrene and Miss Emma Little are the club representatives attending.
 A pretty lawn party was held at the home of Mrs. A. Nj. Buck, 53 Princeton street last night, when she entertained nufNber of friends Music and dancing were enjoyed and q dainty supper was served. Those present were Mrs. Frederick Preyot. Miss Sadie Wilson, Mrs. H. A. Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Wilson, MT. and Mrs J. k. Buck, Harry Wilson and Joseph Jennings.
 Lieut.. Alex C. Sperry and his guest. Lieut.. Andrew Holiday, were enter- tained last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. William R. Phillips of 34 w SAt" Oi LII StAcct- fopeldtl OICne6Lra furnished music for the dancing and refreshments were served. The other guests of the evening were MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Ballard, MT. and Mrs A. E. Pinkham, MT. and Mrs. D. F. Norton, and Mir. and Mrs. J. A. H. Robinson.
 pr. and Mrs. N. M. Eansone of 519 Pembroke street, have returned to their home after a pleasant stay with friends at Silver Sands. Miss Elena Regina, Pembroke street, accepted a position as steno. grapher at the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company
 MT. and Mrs. D. Petruccola of Hough avenue, returned to this city after two weeks vacation at Silver. Sands.
 Miss Gladys B. Green, popular .heme demonstrating agent of the Food Hut, City Hall Green, will spend the weekend as the guest of Miss Mary Nichols of Danbury,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

MT. and Mrs. D. PetruccoIa of Hough avenue, returned to this city after two weeks vacation at Silver Sands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Miss Gladys B. Green, popular home demonstrating agent of the Food Hut. City Hall Green, will spend the weekend as the guest of Mim Mary Nichols of Danbury,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

In making a plain white frostins for cake, add about two table spoons of corn-starch instead of the full amount of sugar. In doing this. one not only saves the sugar, but also finds that this frosting will remain thicker and softer than the full amount of sugar. One will find this helpful for fruit cakes which will keep for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
NEW CLOTHES

Meteors, tricolette, Paulette and Georgette are used for more formal models suitable for after noon or informal evening wear Here the tun;c is a well-liked ad- dition and is shown in many graceful variations, being draped or cut in deep uneven points. Sleeves for formal occasions are often cut very short, covering hardly more than the upper arm. The col1arless neck is pop ular, but a soft collar of tucked and nd-embroidered net or even a giIet of the same material is a charming addition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Vests and panels are much used. The skirt section, which is much longer on one side than the other, folding over at the front, appears on many models. While these are not as elaborate as those showing intricate en1- broidery, they form a distinctive type decidedly new this Fall, and are conspicuous for long grace full lines, splendid tailoring and general smartneSs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
Social .J0ttiings


  * maiDe to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
The best bleaching process is attain

The best bleaching process is attain ed by using 1 teaspoonful peroxide of hydrogen to half a tub of cold water, allowing clothes to soak in solution overnight. Rinse, and wash in the usual way. The result will be most pleasing. It irnparts a pure white without any possible chance of hurt ing the fabric, either silk, wool, linen or cotton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Miss Elena Regina, Pembroks street, accepted a position as steno- grapher at the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Miss Bertha Sage of Stratford, Miss Jessie Sherwood and Miss Mary Louise Peck of Franklin street, Sugar Hill, N. tered at Lookoff Hotel. Sugar Hill, N. H., which is situated in the heart of the White Mountains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
Household Hints

In arranging a piazza gate for the baby, be sure it swings in rather than out, then the child will not get a fall by accidentally opening it and pitching down the steps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Lemons that have become hard and dry can be made soft and juicy again by putting them into a pan of hot water and letting them remain at al- most the same temperature without boiling for two hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Martin Lucey, Olive street, enter tained c. Howard Richmond, Colorado avenue, at his summer home in Ha- patcon, N. J.. recently. MT. Lucey and Mir. Richmond are connected with the Charities Department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Mrs. Benjamin ". Brownstein, BrookIawn avenue. is entertaining her sister, Mrs. David Sandberg, of New York city, for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
BISCUIT TORTONE

This recipe takes the place of and is One pint of whipped beaten separately Pack in salt ice hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
TEMPTING RECIPES
BLACKBERRY VINEGAR

 
 
   m 1t b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

The Sisterbood of the Park Avenue Temple are completing arrangements for danoe to be held at Besina Hall, Fort TrumbuIf Beach, on August 13.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Dr. and Mrs N. M. Eansone of 519 Pembroke street, have returned to their home after a pleasant stay with friends at Silver Sands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Mrs. s. GuSman of Uncowa Hill en- tsrfainsd at luncheon today in honor Of Qkr. ana Mrs. Susman and family ok Woodno0a,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

sary to turn attention to the regu-
 lation blouse lest 1t should suffeR by comparison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Mir. and Mrs. John E. Iyddy. Miss Mairon Lyddy, Miss Anna Davey. of Hough avenue, and Rev. Walter J. Lyd-y of Westerly. R. l., returned to this city from a delightful motor trip to Canada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Miss Katherine Campbell. private secretary to John T. King. Is enjoy ing her annual vacation oT two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

All the older boys and girls who were featured in the minstrel show given at St Mary's hall last Decem- Der. nrc requested by the director to meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's hall for d few minutes on a matter of importance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

William T. Walsh, son of Mir. and Mrs. William II. Walsh of 744 Han cock avenue. is spending the week end with his grandparents in Nor walk.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Fiun,e Election S,cept
By d'A1,nunziO Faction
Only One Ticket in Field and
Troops Prominent at Polls;
To,rn Is Ruled by Bovonets'

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-Elections to the new
Communal Council for Fiume Sunday
resulted in an overwhelming victory for
the Anrexationists, according to
Fiume dispatch to the idea Nazion-
sle," Of Rome, retransmitted to Paris.
The d'Annunzio ticket was the only one
in the field and voters who desired to
support councviilors who did not favor
annexation had to fill in the names by
hand
Under these circumstances 5000 Of
the 1850 registered electors who voted
voted the straight Annexationist ticket.
The total registration was 10,331.
FruME. Oct. 2s (By The Associated
Press 1.-The result of the elections in
Fiume Sunday may easily be fore
shadowed as a vote for the contnua-
tion Of the National Council con-
trolled by the Italian Annexationists.
Only one ticket, that of the "Unione
Nazionale." or Annexationist party, was
in the field, with some forty candidates
for the National Council. No other
party was permitted to put candidates
in the field and those opposed to an
nexation have been unable to conduc'
campaign since the manifesto of
d'Annunzio declaring Fiume in state
Of war.
Military Prominent at Polls
The polls were guarded by Italian
gendarmes and soldiers, and there was
an extravagant display Of military
power which served to prevent any
disorder. Virtually every military con-
veyance was pressed into service to
get out the vote, including girls and
women, who went to the polls with
shouts of joy at the novel experience
Walls and streets were placsrded with
slogans, appealing to all citizens &c
vote as patriotic duty and declaring
that any one not attending the polls
WAS traitor and an enemy to ar
Italian Fiume. Other placards pleaded
for unanimous vote for the candi-
dates of the Union Nazionale
The polls were to have closed q,
2 p. M, but at that hour the Mayor
issued statement that owing to the
unexpected heaviness Of the vote the
ballot boxes would be open until ;
o'clock
The town is now one great military
stronghold. Everythings including
pocketbooks and baggage, is most rig
orously examined upon entrance, ther,
Is very strict registration at hotels
under control of gendarmes and al
suspects are watched with the closes
scrutiny.
Two Americans Arrested
Two American newspaper men wer'
arrested yesterday noon and wer'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

define the great moral issues in the
industrial crisis.
dangerously radical" said Bishop
Burch, "but when they realiz' q that
each plank in the new platform of
vital leadership was bulwarked bv the
sacred restraints Of the governance Of
the spirit of God. they saw clearly
that t.ie force Of the utterance was
placed upon the call Of self-sacrifice
as the most compelling invitation that
ever won men to great cause, they
became aware of the fact that high
spiritual message had struck the key.
note of the convention"
Indorses National Campaign
Bishop Burch indorsed the nation
wide campaign and the approaches
made by the general convention
toward unity. Also, he voiced his ap-
proval of the reorganization of the
general activities Of the church. ~ He
pledged himself to the completion of
the cathedral. Then he said.
"1n q word, we begin our new mutual
picious hour of our American church's
life with every reasonable hope Of as
suming our true share of this ad-
vance movement in this great diocese.
Your new Bishop approaches the no
incons iderable task with humility, but
with confidence, in the blessed thought
that we go forth together you and I
AS brother workers, as soldiers under
orders, marching shoulder to shoulder
in high and holy couse.
"Your Bishop should be your spirit
ual leader, striving, to hold before you
the truest and highest ideals of vital
discipleship. Your Bishop should be the
| Bishop of the whole diocese, not more
the Bishop in the grandeur of this ca
thedral than in the humblest mission
station in the deserted villages of Ul-
ster, or the dry and barren mountains
or mining fields in Putnam and Orange
counties.
MAY close by telling my brethren
that my highest ambition and my anx-
ious strivings shall be to approach,
measurably at least, and surely as far
as God will furnish me strength and
wisdom and grace, the ideals set be-
fore me? Your prayers, your CO.
which I crave, will help me beyond
measure as we press on together tow
ard the mark for the prize Of the high
calling Of God in Christ Jesus"
In the Procession
IN the procession Def0re the formaf
welcome of BMl1op Burch TO the cathe-
dral the flag Of New York City was
carried.
First in the procession was the cru
cifer. He va followed ~ the cathe-
dral choir. Then, in this o@der, came
flag bearers, the master oS ceremonie,
and assistants, the students Of the
General Theological Seminary, clergy
Of Protestant churches. clergy OF
Eastern orthodox churches, clergy oil
neighboring dioccses, clergy of the
Diocese Of New York. the faculty Of
the General Theological Seminary. the
treasurer Of the Diocese of New York
the diocesan secretary. the diocesan
chancellor. the diocesan standing com
mittee. the trustees Of the cathedral
the cathedral clergy, the dean, the Wis
iting bishops, and, finally, the presi
dent Of the province.
The bishons present, in addition Il
those who attended the new diocesan
were: The Right Revs. Hiram r
Hulse, of Cuba; James H. Darlington
of Harrisburg, Pa; Paul Matthews, o
New Jersey; Lucien Lee Kinsolving, o
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Political Aggitators
Are Denounced at
Farmers Congress
Suggestion to 'Shoot or
Ship" irresponsible Lead
ers of Labor Cheered at
Meeting at Hagerstown

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 28.-Ac-
tivities OF political agitators and labor
leaders of the "unscrupulous" sort
were denounced as "a menace to the
political and economic security of the
nation by speakers at the opening ses-
sion here to-day of the thirty-ninth
annual meeting of the Farmers Ma
tional Congress.
The need of an effective assertion
of 100 per cent" Amertcanism by the
farmers of the country in combating
The attempt of radical elements to
undermine the political institutions Of
the country was impressed upon the
more than 1900 farmer delegates, rep
resenting all sections of the country,
who attended the opening session of
the congress-
Responding to. the sentiment of its
speakers the congress-, by unanimous
resolution, pledged its "steadfast"
support of the government in the
strict enforcement of law and order in
combating certain radical elements
that would vitiatc the fundamental
principles Of our government and tear
down its institutions" To prevent the
spread of anarchistic and radical the
cries, the resolution asserted, "the
conservatism of the American farmer
must be eternally on guard.
Welcoming the delegates on behalf
Of the State Of Maryland, Governor
Harrington said the farmer must ac-
cept his full responsibility in direct
ing the course of the nation and make
himself heard in all councils. which
seek a settlement Of industrial con
ficts." In q plea for "unadulterated
Americanism" among all classes, the
Governor declared bot. capital and
labor must be taught that they cannot
jeopardize the sovereignty of the ma
ton" Anarchists and other agitators
who have assumed our citizenship
without sympathy for ou- form Of
government" must be pit down, he
asserted, and "the farmer must take
an emphatic hand in meeting the
emergency"
j. H. Kimble, president of the con-
gress told the delegates the farmer
must exert greater influence il we
are to win the battles of peace" His
strength, both politically and economi-
cally the speaker said, lies in more
thorough organization and coopera-
tion.
Asserting that the only way to treat
"preachers of anarchy" end the cir
responsible" among labor leaders,
was to shoot 'em or shio EN-" A. P.
Sandles. of Sandusky, Ohio, elected
vociferous cheers from the assembly.