davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the ! Hebrew Institute on IGossUth street. 1 All members are asked to be pres ! ent.
 Professor and Mrs. Albert SorieuI ! Of Olive street, have received greet ! iuss from his eminence, Cardinal Mercier, who writes of his anticipat- ed visit to this state. Madame So 1 Tieul has also received letter from Cardinal Gibbons, head of the Roman Catholic church in America, express ing his wishes to be enrolled as an . honorary member of the French club, of which Madame Sorieul is leader.
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Williams of New York city, are spending several weeks as the guests of Miss Irene Terry of Fairfield avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Alison Of Myrtle avenue, are at Clinton, N l., attending the opening session of Ham ilton college where their sons, AIexan- der and Valentine are members Mrs. Sara Sherman Pryor, who is in charge of the story work at the Com munity service association, has ap- pointed the following to entertain this week: Miss Martha Hanson at the | Golden Hill street Y- w. c. A, to- night when a number of classes will gather after vacation time to enjoy a general social; Miss Bertha Taft at 1 children's ward of the Bridgeport l hospital, tomorrow, and Miss Minnie Dfg,Vvs | in gypsy garb. at the Hemloczs this afternoon. Miss Dorothy Ogden will be the story teller at the Or phun Asylum, Saturday. | Louis Leonard Shapiro, son of Mrs ! Esther M. shapiro, 176 Fairfield ave- | nue, will sail tomorrow for Paris i Mir Shapiro has been awarded a feI- ! Iowship with the Faculte de Medicin, 1 Paris, and he will study for doctor of pa5lic health there. { Miss Margaret Neithercut of [ IrooEIawu avenue. will be hostess at : the Service club on Monday after noon when tho members VIII meet at ] her home.
 l MT. and Mrs. James c. Gebhardt of ] Washington avenue. and Miss Emily | Stevenson of Black Rock avenue, left | yesterday for Washington, D. C., 1 where they will remain for several , weeks.
 ! Miss Mary Dennis of New YorF is i sucndlng several days as the guest of
 her cousin, Miss Evelyn Kimber ot
 this city.
 Mrs. Augustus 8 May, ss8 Clinton avenue. has announced the engage mcut of her niece, Miss Eunice Pen dIeton, to Henry Curtis Raymond of | Black Rock. Both young people 1 are very well known in this city where they have many friends. Mrs F. c. Blanchard of Detroit.
 Mich. is the guest of Mrs. Charles E.
 Weeks of CoIerpan street, for several
 days.
 Mrs W. B. Goodwin of Hough ave-
 nue, is spending several days in At
 lantic City, N. J., as the guest of friends.
 Mrs. Oliver Good Jennings will open her beautiful home in Fairfield | Wednesday, for a bridge party for 1 the benefit of St. PauFs Episcopal
 church, Fairfield. Mrs. Jennings
 will be the hostess assisted by Mrs
 Alfred Terry, Mrs. Samuel Wheeler
 and Mrs Garner Millette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

a
  udan 
 
   and o o  ing the small
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Instead of throwing away the cores and peeling of pineapples or peaches, put them in a kettle with water and let them simmer until all the flavor is extracted. This juice may be bottled for beverages or may be add ed to apple juice, making jelly of rare flavor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
SOCiOG eyOttiiHegs

department or to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

happy combination materials is pusr the facing, duveEn and the trimming fashion be Inc continuation
 The of that dark shade used often in fine millinery these ho binding The result is riot of delicious coloring striking off wtha1 the uit hat the that the dress thz model itself being
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

RECRUITS FOR NAVAL BAND.
 Bandmaster C. C. Schultz of the U. S. Navy will remain at the Naval recruiting headquarters 62 Cannon street for the remainder of the week enlisting recruits for the naval band al the New London base.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
THE FANNIE SMITH
 SCHOOL

Thoroughly equipped for modern
 educational work KINDERGARTEN to HIGH SCHOOL Opens Tuesday, Sept. IS, 1919 1124 sIsanistan Ave-, Bridgeport Conn. Isds cassss-r S~a~- Ss8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Mrs. E c. Canning and daughters, Emolia and Lucy, and son, Morris, who have been the guests of Judge and Mrs Morris E. BcardsIey of Park place, returned to their home in New Orleans today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
STTFFED T0HTATOES


  eyithF French
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
Household Hints

To keep cider sweet, take 3 eggs, 1 pint of sweet milk, 3-4 of a cup of ground mustard and S-4 of a cup rf mustard seed. Mix all these thor 'uEhly and put in the barrel This will keep 20 gallons sweet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Do not throw away the bacon rind It adds a delicious flavor to vegeta- b1es, taking the place of butter A piece of bacon rind added to the dish of string beans or cabbage makes a most appetizing vegetable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

To remove rust from a wire spring mattress. take a hard brush, dip it into a fairly thick paste of whiting and water and brush the mattress with this until all the rust is removed. Then brush with dry whiting When thoroughly dry. brush well and give a coating of hard-drying enamel (white is preferable), as this prevents the wire from rusting again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Ladies of the Machiscko Talnud Torah will resume their fall meetings tom orIUw afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute on I1ossUth street. All members are asked to be pres Cnt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

To remove stains from knife handles, and also 10 keep the ivory from turning yellow, rub the handles well with a cut lemon; afterwards wash well in soap and water and dry immediately. This removes the stains and keeps the ivory a good color.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Mrs M C- tarnun or W a5llngJ n. c. is the guest of Miss Eleanor Painter of State street for several days
 Edward Spargo. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs F. C. Spargo of Noble avenue. returned today to LawreuceviIIe, E. J, 10 resume his duties at the Law rencevsUe school. IT. A McCuuuu, one of the members of the faculty of the school, who has been MT. Spargo's house guest, also returned. Mrs Howard Simpson of Jackman avenue is planning to spend several days In Detroit, Mich.
 Attorney and Mrs. Theodore Stei- Der and family of Lafayette street, returned from a delightful visit 10 Long Branch and New York city.
 Miss Katharine Gcnevievc Rcc Of Norwalk has been guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Thomas Hoarn of 1918 Kos suth street
 Mrs Mary Craddoclr and daughters. Florence and Madeline and Mrs Geo. Iavcry and son, Harry. have returned Co their home on Federal street after a delightful motor trip through Con nectiout
 Meyer saulck. sam Harlow and Maurice Goodwin of South Norwa K are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Murstein at their home on Stratford avenue
 pr. Walter IT. Brown. city health officer, returned yesterday from his vacation and resumed his duties im- mediately-
 City, Clerk J. IT. Alex Robinson has returned from his vacation and re Eumed his duties at his office today. Robert M Jones commenced his va cation
 Miss Jean and Miss Anna Green of North Main street returned from a pleasant vacation spent at Twin Lake, Conn.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Myrtle Beach Hose Company No. 8. will give a farewell party at the firehouse on Van avenue. Myrtle Beacn, tonight in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Shepard.
 Mrs. Orville Rector, Iranistan ave nue. and the Travellers Aid society of this city are planning to attend the field workers conference tomorrow in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". r. Strickland of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Clinton avenue will spend this week end as the guests of Mrs. Jessie Nor maud at her home in Westerly, R. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

The usual satin slippers in almost any colOriug can be turned into some thing uncommon by the application of bronze paint, browny bronze, greeny bronze or copper These paints arc best applied to black, satin shoes, but silver and gold can be painted on white, pale pink, or blue.
 To clean bottles. fill them with scraps os torn newspapers and a little soap studs, shake vigorously till the paper is dissolved. You will be sur prised how the dirticst bottle will become clean and shiny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Mrs NJ c. Farnum Of Washington, D. C. is the guest of Miss Eleanor Painter of State street for several days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Attorney and Mrs. Theodore stri- Der and family of Lafayette street, returned from a delightful visit to Long Branch and New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Miss Katharine Gcncyicvc Rec of Norwalk has been guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Thomas IIoarn of 1918 Kos suth street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Mrs Mary Craddoclc and daughters. Florence and Madeline and Mrs. Geo. Iavcry and son, Harry. have returned to their home on Federal street after a delightful motor trip through Con ncctiCuE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Mrs Howard Simpson of Jackman avenue is planning to spend several days In Detroit, Mich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Alison Of Myrtle avenue, are at Clinton, N. l., attending the opening session of Ham ilton college where their sons, Alexan- der and Valentine are members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

MT. and Mrs. T. w Williams of New York city, are spending several weeks as the guests of Miss Irene Terry of Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Mrs. Oliver Good Jennings will open her beautiful home in Fairfield, Wednesday, for a bridge party for the benefit of St. Paurs Episcopal church, Fairfield. Mrs. Jennings will be the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alfred Terry, Mrs. Samuel Wheeler and sAfrs Garner Millette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Louis Leonard Shapiro, son of Mrs. Esther M. Shapiro, 17s Fairfield ave- nue, will sail tomorrow for Paris. Mir. Shapiro has been awarded a fel- lowship with the Faculte de Medicin, Paris, and he will study for doctor of paJlic health there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Meyer SaIlIck. sam Harlow and Maurice Goodwin of South Nor7ya k are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. Murstsin at their home on Stratford avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Mrs W. B. Goodwin of Hough ave nue, is spending several days in At lantic City, N. J., as the guest of friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Miss Margaret Neithercut of ErcukLawu avenue, will be hostess at the Service club on Monday after noon when the members will meet at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Mrs. Orville Rector, Iranistan ave nue, and the Travellers Aid society of this city are planning to attend the field workers conference tomorrow in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. w. r. Strickland of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

pr. Walter IT. Brown. city health officer, returned yesterday from his vacation and resumed his duties im- nediateIy-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Mrs F. c. Blanchard of Detroit Mich. is the guest of Mrs. Charles F. Weeks of Colerpan street, for several days.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
State Troops in
Knoxville Relieved
as Quiet Restored

KNOXVILLE, Sept. 3.-National
guardsmen who have been on riot
duty since Saturday were relieved to-
day. Knoxville resumed normal to-
night. only the regular police force
patrolling the city, although fifty
special officers were held in reserve
at the courthouse. Sixteen men and
one woman have been arrested IN
connection with the rioting.
The grand jury tomorrow will take
up the case against Maurice Mayes
the negro accused of numbering Mrs
Bertie Lindsey, which crime started
the outbreak here Saturday, and vii
follow with an investigation of the
riots.
In response to a Joint advertise
ment by all hardware stores which
were looted during the riot Saturda!
night more than $50 weapons wer'
returned to the stores today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
American Cripples
Take Words of
Cheer to I omrnies

NEW YORK, Sept. /. Omitted
Press. 1.-Two of Americas most fa-
nous cripples, Michael J, Bowling,
Olivia, Mimi, and Quentin D. Cor
ley, Dallas, Texas, were presented
July % to King George of England
at the Royal garden party, according
to a letter received by the Red Cross
Institute for Crippled and Disabled
Men from Mrs. Ethel Wood, former
secretary of the British ministry of
pensions. Bowling, who lost both
legs, his left arm and several fingers
on his right hand in blizzard at the
age of Ia, and Corley, who lost both
arms in a railroad accident, were in
vited by the British Red Cross society,
by agreement with the American Red
Cross institute, to visit England to
cheer up the thousands of disabled
Tommies in the reconstruction centerS
there.
At a meeting of some 2,4OO dis
abled soldiers, Bowling and CorleA
related stories of their struggles tt
overcome their handicaps. Prince
Albert addressed the soldiers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
South Americans
Have aUnique
Form of Graft
nv United Press.)

PI1ENOS AIRES. (By Mail. y
The traveller abroad, particularly the
North American, daily runs across ex-
amples of original and fearfully amaz-
inp graft One of the simplest and
most astounding exists here, and
worst of all, even the natives fall
for it.
About nightfall between the tea
and dinner hours, it is a general Gus
Ton, n hire "coche" and drive about
Palermo Park to look over the well
known beauty and chivairy. The car
riage is caught in a jam OF tra1n'
and an obviously otherwise unem
ployed youth sidles up to the convey
ance uses all of two perfectly goo'
matches to light the lamps of tn
hired hack. then presents the inevlta
ble open palm to The fare, The onl
reason tourists from the good oil
I1r s A. come through is becaus
+bav cannot help admiring the lad
nerve or because they are too SUI
prised to do anything but psy'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
President on Tour Will Attempt to
Solidify Public Opinion So as to Bring
Pressure From Home Territory On
Senators Opposing Ratification

WASHINGTON Sept 3-(By United Press PRESIDENT
Wilson leaves Washington this evening on enhousandm
sneakinq tour of the United States in an effort to convince w
people that the treaty should be rahhed wthou IN
He will attempt to sodfy public opinion so pressure VIII De
hroobt on opposon to senators from their home territory 10
change their attitudes in this effort it was learned today
President Wilson will make bald statements OF facts as ne
sees facts rather than to depend on oratory.
The President will review the Pacific fleet Whle at oeae
He plans to deliver all speeches extempoaneousy from snort
hand oed down the train No set speecheS nave
been prepared in advance.
He will be accompanied by score of newspaper men ano
motion picture photographers Mrs. Wilson and secretary
Tumuty with Admiral Grayson physician will travel with nm
as we'll as White House clerks and stenographers and arg
bodv of secret service men who arranged extraordinary
precautions to protect the President
Private train starts at 100 pm First stop will be Columbus
Ohio, where the President speaks tomorrow night.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
American Flyer
Wounded When
Fired on Mexicans

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 3.~-Fired
upon from the Mexico side of the
Rio Grande, Captain Davis W. Nc
Nabb, United States aviation corps,
YVES slightly wunded yesterday while
on aerial patrol duty along the inter
national boundary northwest OF here
With Lieutenant Won De Johnson,
Captain McNabb was flying slowly
up the river close to the water, when
suddenly group of Mexicans fired
volley' of shots at the airplane'
wounding McNabb near the ear. Sew
eral shots pierced the planes wings
Colonel Beaumont B. Buck, COM
mander of the Laredo district with
headquarters at Fort Mcintosh here
said tonight all that is known of the
attack is that the firing was from q
point where an outpost of Mexlcar
Fed .ral soldiers was known to be 10
Gated.
Colonel Buck promptly Forwarded
report of the attack to Major-Gen
eral Joseph T. Dickman, commando
of the Southern Department at Sal
Antonio. 1t was indicated no actor
by officers here would be taken eX
cept on instructions from Genera
Dickman.
The Mexican consul here said las
night that he had heard "detrlmer
G tai rumor" to the effect that Mexican
q had fired on an American airplan'
4 but that he "did not believe it."
s There have been unofficial repor
for several days of Mexican "snlpers
e firing at patcollHg airplaneo'
Il Captain McNabb and Lieutenal
l. johnson reported fully on the attat
is to Colonel Buck, but neither Wou
e make statement to the press.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Seeks More Money
for Disabled Men

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Correc-
ton of inequalities in the War RISK
act, which work hardship on wound
cd soldiers, sailors, and marines, is
sought by resolution introduced in
the Senate by Senator Gore, OF Okla
homa.
Under the existing law, allowances
to wounded men are reckoned on
"base pay" with the result that DIS
abled men receive payments which
are often far from meeting their
needs. Senator Gore believes that
fairer way would be to make the
nercentage of disability the basis
unon which allowances are computed
The discomfort among wounded vet
Grams of the war over what they
claim is an unfair and inadequate
svstem of allowances was hrs
brought to the attention of Senator
Gore by Mrs. Gore. She and otne
women of Congress have been active
" engaged in Red Cross work, an
the situation in which the wounde'
men are placed by the operation o
the War Risk act was learned fror
the men themselves while they wer
boing taken out for rides.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
New York Sets
Low Mark in
Jail Food
In Price and Not Quality. How
ever-Prisoners Are Fed
at $3.50 a Week.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-(United
Press. )-Snappy foods are barred
but it still doesn't seem possible that
$3.50 will buy three square meals ev-
erv day for a week in New York City.
And vet that is the official report
turned in to the city from the Lud-
low street jail, where the Alimony
club has it's hangout, and where a few
enemy aliens and political prisoners
have been incarcerated.
As a matter of fact city officials
have very little to do with this MIR
acle. for a woman does the cooking
1t is due to her that the price is KEEP
down, according to Sheriff Knott.
That woman is Mrs. Rose Taylor
who, for thirty-one years, has presid
ed over the kitchen back of the jail
Mrs. Taylor is Is years old, but say
she is Just as spry ana hedlChy as
youngster. Only her wrirkled an
hardened hands give evidence tina
she has cooked, with the help of on
assistant, three meals for an averag
of thirty prisoners day, not to spea
o fthe keepers and prison emplayeei
The Ludlow street jail kitchen
a big, bare room, with a stone nee
A coal stove sixty years old is at or
r e1d, a cupboard grace sa side wal
E and long kitchen table occupies tf
, centre. 1t is spotlessly clean, Il
: Mrs. Taylor's life centers around tn
kitchen. She has neither family nj
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Doubt Expressed AS to Whether US. i
Will Be in Position to Take Action
Against Shooting American Aviator

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-(By United Press) was
expressed by high officials here today whener the eu
p ~ - ition to take action against Mexico because Cap
McNabb the aviator who shot yesterday was nyhg
ovar Mexican SOIL No international law has yet been written
COVERING Avng but the custom in Europe oeloe he
70 fire upon foreign avao who crossed the ntefhaon"
boundary without permission due to the lear OF spies
The State Department awaiting official report OH 'ho
IMcNabb shooting
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Little "Wet" Spell
Forecast for u. S.

NEW YORK, Sept, 3.-Prohibltlon
leaders, including prominent othclaIs
of the Anti-Saloon League have de-
cided that it would not be wise to try
to enact legislation to bridge over the
time between the proclamation OF
peace and the full rehabilitation OF
the army, ard the time the Federal
prohibition amendment goes into et-
feet next January, says copyright
ed dispatch to the New York World
Men high up in the movement that
has put the nation dry say the plan to
tax liouor off the market has been
abandoned.
The Antisaloon League has not
adopted this as a policy, but its most
successful workers have come to the
conclusion that any attempt to rusf
through a bill to prohibit the sale OF
LIQUOR during any time that may come
between the formal close of the wa
and the operation of the constitution
al amendment would be mistake
"The question of giving people on
more chance to take a drink Wlthou
violating the law and stock up TO
the drought is going to be put square
" M to Senator Lodge and his te
: low opponents of the League OF Nf
TONS" said DR.. E. C. Dinwiddle, let
islative superintendent of the Ant
Il Saloon League. "The army will 500
be ready for the proclamation. y
a to last night 3,267,1O3 officers an
= men had been demobilized. Demobl
It ization will be completed by the hr
l. of October.
r But the President cannot declaI
Ic peace until the treaty is over. +
l. has been told by the Attorney Ge
w. eral that the war will continue UNI
ID the peace proclamation is issued al
10 that will be when the treaty is ra
a. fed. If the ratification of the trea
lv asnd the demobilization of the arm
IA are over during September, the pre-
~ Iamation will follow and there W
y, follow the three months of hqu
. making and selling"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Unable to
Secure Clues in
the Cooper Case

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. o
With the examination Of six or more
persons seen last Thursday night IN
the neighborhood of Belle Meade
Park, near which the body OF ROBIN
J. Cooper, prominent Nashville attor-
ney, was found in Richland creek
with his skull crushed Saturday morn
ing police late Tuesday night an
nounced that they were still without
single clue to the most battling mur-
der case that has confronted the To-
cal authorities in years.
eve are without spark of clue
and the mysterious murder becomes
more battling each day." said AleS
Barthell, chief of police today. 1--WE
are still working on the bootleggel
theory which seems to be the mos
plausible on account of the recent re
lations Cooper had with Nashville
liouor statesmen. We know tina
Cooper often bought liquor from
bootleggers, but we are as far iron
being on a hot trail AS" tn
chief said.
Cooper, who gained nation-wid
notoriety by the killing of forme
limited States Senator Edward Cal
mack, was called from his home o
the Harding road last Thursday mgr
bv some man whose identity has ne
been learned.
On the following Saturday his bod
was found in a creek, about one mi
from his home with his skull crushe
His blood-stained automobile W;
= near the body.
i .-.- Facts Established.
= These two facts regarded impor
= ant have been established:
e Cooper was well known to the mf
y who called at his home the night
e the murder anad with whom he we
d awav in his automobile arl a heat
n argument over the transaction pr
ceded their argument.
e ]. T. Metcalf, the gardner W
S, overheard Cooper say to the unide
S. tilted visitor, you could have h
ID more if you had asked for it," W
II examined by the detective and poll
,e Tuesday but furnished them no adj
tional evidence. He told the office
. he could not see the visitor as it W
h dark.
,' Other servants in the Cooper ho'
" " we're examined, but like the gardr
- they shed no new light on the m
terry.