davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
RUSS REFUGEE ID BE: MARRIED
 IN BRIDGEPORT
Miss Olga Chraapovitsky, Bankers Niece, to Go Back
 to Siberia After Wedding.

4 wedding journey to Siberia and a future dedicated to fighting the Bolsheviki is what fate holds out TOT Miss Olga Chrapovitsky. daughter of Mrs. Christopher Derfe1den and niece of Henry August Taylor, a New York banker.
 Miss Chrapovitslly is to be married 10 Loeut. George Def1osofof, an of ficer attached to the staff of General NolchaE. The ceremony will take place or August 23 at the Russian church :n Bridgeport, followed by reception at the home of the brides uncle.
 Miss Chrapovitsky came to this country in the spring z. refugee from the Bolshevik. She left Perrograd some months after the revolution and stayed iu Japan until last winter. In the meantime rher future husband, who had been fighting in the south ern part of Rnussia and was wound ed, came to America fin May for rest. They did not meet until June, but a comomn hatred of the Bolshe- wiki soon made them friends, and the engagement followed.
 Miss Chrapovitsky has been brought
 Mics Chrapovitsk has been brought up in Russia and says she is proud of her country
 T have no fear of the life in ST. beria," she said last night in her apartment at 100 Central arkP West. T suppose there will be few con- veniences and food is very expens- i've. but we Russian girls are used to strenuous living, and l expect to find 1t very interesting."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
SEARCH IN ATTicS FOR TREASURES
 ANCIENT HOBBY
Little Remembrances of Past Stir Up Scenes Re
 pIete With Interest.

There Is something about collect ing that never dies. It's heritage, stretching back to the cav ernan who collected pretty pink and white pep- bles, may be dim at tmes but it goes on and on, constantly being resurrect- ed in one form or another. For this reason, says 2 writer in the House 6s Garden" men find it Q source of constant refreshment.
 IL keeps them young because it nev- CT grows old. Let it be taudboxes or bottles, stamps or Ministers, Japan eso prints or Colonial tnps, neither the acquiring or the owning comprise the whole Of cO1lectinE's lure. It is this vast reachi~a back into the past that ma kes it so popular q hobby this discovering things in the atLics of yesterday.
 The past without men and women means nothing. Just so collecting without a comprehension of the men and women of the past means noth- ing. A chair five hundred years old Is merely so much wood and leather, but a chair that men and women have used for five hundred years-ah there's a. secret! In days gone by men and women found these things useful and pleasing. That pictured DandbOx tells of . brides heart a. iiutter- That consular ivory records the ancient form of political graft when Rome was young. This ta-nkard's handle is worn with the grip of men who drank heartily and needed no legislation to save their souls. This four-poster holds the secrets of life and death and the 0eacefu1 sleep of honest folk who laid them down in 1t.
 You cannot collect anything with out having generations of ghosts looking over your shoulder You can not go into an attic. withcJ t arousing the spirits of the past Once you be- come a collector you join the innunl- era,ble tErOrg of those who have made and cherished these things, a throng hopeful that you will appreci- ate them, care for them and hand them on to other folks when your in terest in them dies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
"GARE 0F BABY" DEMONSTRATED
 hT FESTIVAL
Twilight Gatherings Attract Many People - Useful Features and Good Times Make Affairs Success.

The first demonstration of the care of an infant was given last night at tho Twi1ight Festival held at the Jeff ferzon school. under the auspices of the Visiting Nurses association. The festivals which have become popular recreations conducted by the Com Inunity Service Commission. nave al lso en or tho city, since various lectures, talks and demonstrations are intro dnced pertaining to tho problems of the household
 Miss Elsie Robb, who was in charge of the demonstration, gave q most interestins ta1k on how 10 make baby comfortable and happy during the hot summer days and how to prepare the best and wholesome food. The bathing and dressing of the child formed tho most important part o' the dem onstration and Mss Robb showed a cool and comfortable bed which could bo made at the minimum cost of TO cents. Baby's garments around the waiGt, but loose and hang ing from the shoulders.
 The Food Hut, too, had an inter- esting display of canned fruits and dried vegetables and Miss Ch-IIotte Hammer illustrated tho various uses derived from old discarded clothes. Miss Martha Hansen was the story teller of the evening. There was n largo exhibition of new books from the contEaI branch of the Public Li- brary in charge of tho Misses Ulrich and Cutler.
 To make tho evening more delight full the Recreation Committee joined with Che Community Service and hela a danoe which lasted until 9.15. Miss Hazel TIsyman, Miss 1seien Clark and Mir. Parsons were in charge of the program of dancing. Edward Lu- thy's jazz band furnlshed the appro- printo music for the dancing. All exhibitions and features weso under the direction of Miss Stella Worth Jones. of tho Community Service Communication.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
Birthday Bio-Briefs
 Famous Women
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

Florence Nightingale, a British army nurse was born in Florence, in May, 1929 She early exhibited an intense devotion to the alleviation of suffering, which, in 1S44, led her to give attention to hospitals Tn 1854 war was daclared with Russia, and on Nov she arrived a Con5tanttno- pie with 34 nurses At the close of the Crinlean War a fund of $250,000 was subscribed for the purpose of enabling her to form an institution for the training of nurses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
E-II(lUET IT 7TE-

Beginning of orrespondeuce-''i am 9 young lady Of 20. There Is a young man I would like to cores pond with. Whose place is it to write the first 1etter?''
 (Answer) The gentleman should be first to suggest correspondence. You might, upon such suggestions invite him to write. But he should be first to write.
 . In an auto - If a gentSnlan driving an auto meets a lady friend and offers her a, ride should he leave the car to help her get in, or should he remain at the wheel of the auto? (Answer). If he can open the door for the lady without leaving his place at the wheel it is all right to do SO But if the lady is so elderly or feeble as to need assistance then of course he should get out and help her in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
FIND EDUCATION IN HISTORY
 OF SIDE:B0ARD

It is a. liberal education to study ing their designs the great cabinet makers, says House & Garden" put something more than mere artistry. There was Shearer, who first brought them into existence; Hepplewhite, .;yho has given us masterpieces. and Chippendale, who preferred to design serving tables only. These various sidepoards are easily distinguishable, as each great craftsman left behind him a determining mark. which ena- bles us to place them in the right period.
 Shearer originated the sideboard as shown by his book of designs in 177S. This gave a suggestion to Hepplewhite who later in his work perfected the curves. using them in the center, with concaye- curves on either side. These sfdeboards often were finished with straight taperinS legs, square, when sometimes developed into spade foot. They were finished with han dies of brass, topped on either side with mahogany vases or u-rs
 While Hepplewhite sideboards sell dom showed fluted legs, Sheraton made 8 SpSc12lIy or lIiSlll, uoli15 tiiO square legs as well. Another feature was the brass railing at the back, often elaborate in design. These are perhaps the finest examples of cabin ct making to be found among the old pieces and in some ways are superior to Hepplewhite's.
 We must not look Tor sideboards before the latter half of the Eight eenth Century for it was then that they superseded side tables. The gap between was filled by Chippendale. who preferred what he termed "side- board tables" These were usually of mahogany the frame being elaborate and beautifully carved in designs or birds, flowers and shells. These were about 1-2 feet in length and often were topped by marble.
 Any of these pieces are appropriate for the modern Colonial diping-roorl, so much in vogue today But the side
 boards, unlike those of a century ago, have usually a. background of old brocades or old block prints, out1in- ing them to better advantage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
CORPORAL FORFEL
 GETS CITATION

A citation for Extreme bravery in action was given to Corporal Joseph Forfe1, of 30 Williston street, a mem Der of Company H, 60th Infantry. Corporal Forfe1 advanced over an open space for fifty yards and return ed with his commanding off cer, a Second Lieutenant who had been wounded by shell fire.
 Corporal F'orfe1 registered at City Hall yesterday and was very modest in speaking of his act simply saying come one had to do it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
Household Hints

Instead of making a large lemon pie and then attempting to cut it and pack 1t in the lunch-box, I use my cup-cake tins, filling them with the dough and after baking fill each cup cake holder with the filling and then the frosting. This not only makes a convenient way of packing lemon pie but also makes a dainty dessert for the guest, thus saving the trouble of cutting the pies for each indt- vidual.
 Use nice soft paint-brush when dusting, as this will go into all of, the cracks Of the furniture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

hrS Philip HOlZer IraniScan ave- nue, has been spending several days fin New York city. She $ expected home today.
 Mrs. r. Harry Crego, Brookiayvn avenue, will be hostess at a charming bridge party to he given in honor of Miss Carol Sterling who is to wed S Ellsworth Grumnan on Saturday. The invited guests include Miss Ethel Ster- ling, Miss Helen and Miss Lillian Grammar, Miss E,1genia Barker. Miss Edith Wilson. Miss Sarah Curtis, Miss ErJCcca. Carter, Miss Catherine and Miss Helen Plumb. Miss Margaret o. iphart, Miss sally Wilmot. Miss Hulda Chapman, Miss Mildred Foster, Miss Mildred Iincburgh, Miss Dorothy and Miss Phyllis Tornli1son, Miss Marion " right, Mics Frances Williams, Miss l-unice Pend cton, Miss Doris Taylor. Mrs. Hfilton \. P. Stein, Mrs. Charles CrispclL Mrs. Ealrh M. sperry, BTrs Phillip Bronson, Mrs. Gerald Line burgh, and Mrs. James Murray.
 Henry palan of Bridgeport spent yesterday with his parents on the River Road, at Essex, Conn.
 Miss Kathleen Dunn Of Bridgeport visited relatives and friends in Bran fold, Conn, over the week end.
 Mrs. George r.. Reilly, seaview ave nue, left last night for Annapolis. Md, where she will join MT. Reilly. who Is stationed there with the '. s. N. Mrs. Reilly was formerly Miss Kathryn Hill, daughter of Mrs. Ly- man Hill, Seaview avenue.
 Mrs. John Bray Of Fairfield Beach. will entertain a number of her friends with a franlSfurter roast at her cot taEe tomorrow.
 Mrs. c. 2. Mills, Coleman street is arranging a charming tea party for Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Carol Sterling. North avenue, whose wedding to g. Ellsworth Gruman will be celebrated on Saturday.
 Mrs. Ellsworth Hawthorne, Clinton avenue, is entertaining her nieces. Miss Helen and Miss Clara Gillette of Bos- ton. Mass, and Miss Janet and Miss Margaret reighton of Long Island, for two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cohen. Park place. and AIr. and Mrs Samuel SCnnees 14ailIEl " Cnues A'lNS Jclufneu to their homes here after q most de- lightful trip to Niagara Falls and Cana du, where they visited many places of interest.
 Miss Mildred Rose, North avenue. ia planning q trip to Nova Scotia dur ing the month of August
 Miss Celia Woods, Norman street. and Miss Margaret Barrows, Brewster street, are motoring this week at Long Island.
 Miss Frances Hill of Brooklyn, V. T.. Is the guest of Mrs. Rodney Allen at her home on SeabriEht street for several days.
 Miss Rose Unofslly, Coleman street, .pent the weekend visiting many places of interest along the Hudson coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
WILSON TALKS
 OVER TREATY
 WITH SENATORS

Washington, July 2S-President Wilson began discussion of the peace treaty today with Democratic Sena- tors. Further conferences with Re publican Senators, a dozen of whom already have visited the White House. were held in abeyance.
 Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Col orado, was the first caller today, re- nnainiug with the President for half an hour. lie described his talk with the President as highly satisfactory"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

As the result of having cold and unsyrnpathetic parents, many young men who have given their best energy to learn the art of pitching ball, are now reduced to the Humiliation of DitchtnR hay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
MAY INSPECT
 "SUB" DREDGER

The submarine dredger built by Simon Lake to recover careoes of sunken vessels will be open for in spection Friday. It is Q twin-hulied boat and i5 named the "Arsosy and Arsonaut TIT" and now lies at an chor at the foot of Union avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
HOUSE VOTES
 FOR RECESS
WashfuOtOn.

Washington. July 28-Without a record vote the House today adopted resolution providing for a recess from August ? to September g. Dur ing this time, the Senate is expected to be continuously at work on the peace treaty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

There is nothing left in the way of smart decoration for a white piQue but hand embroidery It should consist of a simple design that can be done in solid satin stitch and but touno1ed scalIops. This little frock has the sleeves cut in one with the front and back and is good in almost any tub material
 Pictorial Review Dress No. S227. Sizes, ? to years Price, 20 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
PRE;sEgRvri CaElsRIEs.
%
STRAWBERRY JELLY.

O
 
  swec hem n extrac add one O O  add of a
  s and beau
  of r frornst to adding Iciousp A snp t the
  cod7 Set onh
  off
 
  is made in the
  two onxe n O
  the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
THEN THE FUN BEGAN.

She (having played a piano num- ber for him)-"I am told that you are very fond of good music. "Oh, never mind that. Continue your pIayfuR."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features
TIE NEW CLOTHES

in
  the
 
   spangy but cuffs Opinions and of he hort
 
  a vC he
  the fall especially
 
 
  q plaid models to form cuffs collars belts Reversible with
  feat and
  ar a a is been
 
  Above this horse collar blue The cuff of h a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

NAIa' Gs w. ElppesleN ana son, Ray mond, 21S Norman street. left Satur- day for Atlantic City, where they will spend two weeks vacation. They will he joined there by Mir. and Mrs. Irv- ing c. Hall of waynesboroueb Penn Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss Lydia Sipperley Of this city.
 Mrs. ". T Kennedy and William Frederick of Segview avenue. and Miss Nnrguerite Maruix cf Anson s.. spent the we.'. end at Woodstock and returned by way ot the Hudson.
 Mrs Louis Giuand sGO Colorado avenue, is spending vacation tim at the Thousand Islands. Mir. Ginard will join her the latter part of this week.
 Miss Gl7 7yz Barker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Thomas Barker, 1924 Lawrence TIo5ar yesterday mQruinc at st. Patricly's -E. C. church. Rev. John C. Ly.Ch performed Inc core- inony. Miss Josephine Griffin was the maid Of honor and George Lynch was ths brrlcu--UoTn's best man. Upon the return fro .l thNi- honeymoon t1 be spent at Atlantic City Mir. and MITE ftNEFll Wll4 lIls' N+ iilfl' t''I'l'' eis 22t Nor.1cn street.
 ~Y-z Gladys r. Green. government clothes expert, demonstrated the making oc a n1t at thc comm uni-y dance hold at LouEtcii1W school last niEh,. Miss Green lcctured on the subject several weeks ago and the young women present were so enthus- cd that they asked n repetition of the demonstration. Dancing followed Miss Greens talk.
 rfif4 Anna r-aIloy. resident nurse at tho SorthfIeId Seminary, Is spend ing a few weeks as tho guest of her brother. George r. Farley of 1GO Lewis street.
 Mrs. Henry Brady of New York city. who has been the guest cf Mrs. Henry Lee of Colorado avenue for tho pact few days, returned home last night.
 MT. arI Mrs. Ior-is F. C1~tis, Miss Alice Curtis. v-aIdcuera avenue, and Miss Marjorie dS-Loss I1ughtcr of Mir and Airs. Harry II. peLOas, Park place, arrived home today after most delightful vacation trip spent in Alaska and thc Canadian Rockies A1tET tfeTtE tltliilstl UT IfN tt4lntDHl Ill., who accompanied tho Tarty. will be ttc guest of Miss TcLoss in this city. Miss Mary Natgon. contrllto sololst of .ac Sfratford Congregational church. is spending a. two weeks va eaton at Broohfcil Center Conn.
 The many friends of Mics Mary Sta p1eton. Sanford place, will be pleased 10 hoar of hcr recovery from her re- cent illness.
 Mrs. F. \. Williams and daughter, Miss Jilliau Williams of William Gtreet. returned to their home after Q. pleasant two weeks vacation at Dal- ton, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs Kenneth NcNeil, Black Rock. are spending n few days in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
Society NeE0s
 Club Activities
Social e5OtttEiings

 < Uaruu nnafnc *
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
&#%N&Kxz#z%As% Y zsx:.z ss.

Mrs. c. W. sipperley and son. Ray mond, 21s Norman street. left satur- day for Atlantic City, where they will spend two weeks vacation. They will he joined there by Mir. and Mrs. Irv- ing G. Hall of WaynesborouEh. Penn. Mrs. Hall vas form erly Miss Lydia Sipperley of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
IEMpTING RECIPES
PINEAppLE SrARncAIADE.

P the pneapples and shred the edible with
  O the anses, c
  nj 
   
 
  
   q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Little nine-yeaT-old Katherine Brown, the famous swimming, diving and Efc-savi7g star of the New York Women Swimming Ass0cia ttca, will be one of the chief attracttors at the huge water sports event to ne given under the auspices of the U. s. Vol unteer life Saving Corps. at Seaside Park, on Sunday, August g.
 The youthful miss is a tiny dare devil and has accomplished many feats on the water. Her athletic ac- couplishments in the sports world have won her the admiration of all who have witnessed her daring per formances. She IS one of the youngest members of the association and has entered in the Metropolitan cham pionship of leo yards in the great event, coming in August.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Mrs. ". T Kennedy and William Frederick of Seaview avenue. and Miss Marguerite Nlaruix of Auson s.. spent the week end at Woodstock and returned by Way ot the Hudson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Mrs. Louis Giuand SGO Colorado avenue, is spending vacation tim at the Thousand Islands. Mir. Ginard will join her the latter part of this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

F ssE...s4s*xz.M**x*xxxxx#~.~xx*4 sE.. .s4s x xz. "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Mics Anna. r'aIloy. resident nurse at tho Northfield Seminary Is spend ing a few weeks as tho guest of her brother. George r. Farley of 1GO Lewis street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Mrs. Philip Ho1zer. Iranlstan ave- nuc, has been spending several days fin New York city. She s expected home today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Mrs. Henry Brady of New York city. who has been the guest of Mrs Henry Leo of Colorado avenue for tho ra-t few days, returned home last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Henry Palan of Bridgeport spent yesterday with his parents on the River Road, at Essex, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-04

that cleanliness and proper workman
ship can do for the creamery are not
found wanting in Miss Halonen 5
creamery
While the Wardsboro creamery is
small, and located in far and out OF
The way place, Miss Halonen lets this
be no obstacle for doing her best in re-
gard TO giving the farmers a good re-
, turn for their raw products. The last
few years she has been experimenting
with the making Of cottage cheese from
the buttermilk She has been very sue
cessiul in producing a very fine quality
If futtermilk cheese and has thereby
been able to return to tile farmers from
! SIS TO $50 for amounts Of buttermilk
that otherwise would have netted them
! only 81 Besides this, she is doing her
F., part for an increased food supply, and
| Is doing some missionary work in order
/ To make buttermilk cheese the more
! widely used as a part of the diet
| Resides attending 10 her creamery
| duties, Miss ialonen finds time to take
a prominent part III the village affairs
| She is the financial committee OF The
church and as such has raised the funds
i for paying the ministers salary. She is
! lecturer of the Vermont Grange past
noble grand OF the Colfax Rcbekai
lodge. and Is serving her 18th year u,
| secretary and treasurer of the Metho
dist Sunday school In addition to this
she does considerable reading and lee
turing for tile Finnish people in III,
neighborhood She has procured a Ian
tern and gives them illustrated talk
in regard to conditions in their HON,
land
Miss Halonen does not confnc her du
ties to the inside of the creamery, hu
takes care thai the buildings and out
side surroundings compare favorabl,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-04
81sDAY, MARCH 4, 1919.

with the inside Of the cres.tery. When
approaching the creamerg in summer
time, you are agreeably surprised ~
finding the driveway, the lawas, and
the general surrounding IS - cream
cry kept up in fr yndt.on.
Flower beds, vines ;A..l- pot plants
protrude from ever. sshsas making the
appearance of the ere:s,..ets .;il the more
pleasing.
Two years ago the Brattlelporo
board of trade decided o do something
for the creamery interest and offered
a very handsome loving cup to the
creamery which WAS able to make the
greatest Improvement on the inside and
out side appearance of the creamery.
Although the Wardsboro creamery is
practically speaking, hung up on
the hillside, thus leaving only small
space to do any work Of Identification
Miss Halonen with 1nasteriv hand made
the best of the adverse conditions and
was able to gain The admiration of the
judges and win the prize
IN ordinary times, work Of this ma
turc is very commendahle, but in this
present world S crisis, when the demand
| for man labor is getting more urgent
it is certainly all the more eommenda
! bic that some women are able to demon
strate their ability to step in in tn,
different lines of industry and carry OF
the work of some of those who hav,
| answered the call TO the eolors.