davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
MUSICIANIS
 HOME ON 21
 DAY FURL. OUCH

Bandsman Clarence W. Lampman, son of MT. and Mrs. R. W. Lamp man, is spending a 21 day furlough at the home of his parents, Thomp- son street, Stratford, after a. year spent abroad touring various coun- tries where he entertained the conva- lescent soldiers. He arrived last Friday and at the close of his fur tough will go back to England, where he is stationed. He expects to receive his discharge at Ontario, Canada in the near future.
 In his travels with the Canadian concert company, MT. Lampman had encountered a number of novel and interesting experiences. He was in Scotland, Ireland, France and Eng land. At one time he toured with the concert party which had Madame Yelling as so1oist, and many of the convalescent soldiers in France were cheered by splendid musical pro- grams rendered by the company.
 While he was in England, his con- pany played at Queens Hall. MT. Lampman relates that Londoners simply adore the American jazz music" which is quite a novelty over there. The English claim the music is a composite of the spirit, alertness and light heartedness of the Yankee boys.
 Mir. Lampman at first enlisted in the Third Battalion, Canadian En- gineers, but his musical talents were discovered and he was immediately transferred into the concert com pany, which has done splendid ser vice. MT. Lamprnan will be remem- bered in this city when he appeared at a number of benefit concerts and musical entertainm He is a pianist of rare ability. Captain Jones of the Canadian Y. NJ C. A. has given the young musician a splendid commendation in a letter to Mrs Lampman received here recently.
 MT. Lampman will continue his musical career in England
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
LAWN FETE AT
 ST. STEPHENS MARKS SUCCESS
Fancy Work Display Shows Remarkable Work of
 School Children.

The first of the series of nine lawn fetes given by St. Stephens church. to celebrate the twenty-ffth anni- versary of the parish and the twen- tieth anniversary of the church took place last night on the church grounds on Spruce street. Over 250 people attended.
 Booths were placed all around the grounds and contained a varied as- sortment of articles from the daintiest hand work to automobile tires. The booth of hand made work was re- markable. All articles were made by the school children under the di- rection of the Sisters of Divine Char tty. Yokes, bags and baskets of the finest and coarsest crochet were on sale.
 There were many pieces of beautiful embroidery. Another booth contain ed glassware. A booth given by St. Stephens Hungarian club held many different articles. The grabbing was very popular with the guests at the party.
 A delightful program was arranged for the entertainment of the people. Many vocal selections were rendered by the older girls of the parish un- der the Erection, of Alvin Bruel. A song was enjoyed by the entire au dience under the direction of the pop ular community singing leader. The West End Educational Alliance help ed greatly in this diversion.
 Among the features of the evening were two little playlets given by the small children of the parish. They were well received. Much credit Is due Miss Jennie Alexander, assisted by Miss Elizabeth kosa in coaching the tots.
 Rev. Stephen Chernitszy has work ed very hard to make the celebration a success and now wishes the people to cooperate with him steadily. Much thanks must also be given to the Sis ters of Divine Charity, who have help ed greatly in the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
ETIQUETTE

A Bridal Shower 'Is it permissa- = ble for a sister of a brtde-to-pe to give her a shower?'' (Answer.' Per fectIy proper, and frequently done-
 A Delayed Gift-Kindly let me know whether or not it is proper to send a wedding gift as late as six months after the wedding, especially when it is concerning relative.'' (Answer.) Yes. Better late than never. Such a delayed gift will usually be accom- panied by a note explaining the reason it was not sent at the time of the wedding.
 Marking Gifts, etc.-"Shou1d we'd ding gifts, linen, etc, when marked, bear the maiden initials of the bride or her welded name?" (Answer.) The Encyclopedia of Etiquette lays down the rule that In such cases the initials of the brides maiden name should be used. It is not essential to have such bridal gifts marked, but it is. more complimentary to do so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
LONDON CALLS
 KIM LITTLE FIELD MARSHAL"
Royalty Takes Keen Inter est in Son of General
 John J. Pershing.

They call him Americas Little Field Marshfl" In London. and the Queen coddles him. the King slaps him on the back and jokes with him and royal highnesses generally pick him up and hug him whenever the op- portunity presents itself. All this re- fers to Warren Pershing. 1o-year-old son of General John J. Pershing. According to J. l.. Dunlap, who has returned to New York from London, there is seldom military parade or demonstration in London in which the Little Field Marshal" does not take part. With his khaki uniform. his shining spurs and his leather crop, he clicks his heels and swaggers clown the streets, MT. Dunlap said. with all the grace and military bearing of his distin guished father.
 Warren has copied his fathers fash ion of returning military salutes to officers and soldiers of foreign armies. If he approaches a British officer, re- ceiving q salute from the latter, the Little Field Marshall returns the British salute. If 1t is French sa- lute he receives it is a French salute he returns. And then, if he comes upon an acquaintance of the Ameri- can armies, he extends himself to swing his hand to his forehead with a jerk, returning it to his sbie in that "snappy" fashion that prevails in the A. F. r.
 On occasions when troops are to be reviewed by King George or by lead CTS of the British army. whether Gen era1 Pershing is present or not, War ren Pershinx may be seen standing o1 O chair in the reviewing stand, watching for tho coming of the flags. SO he may pay his respects with his palm to his visor.
 He is determined to become a great army officer like his father" Mir. Dunlap said. They tell me he studies army naneuvres and history daily and is deeply interested in the work Of General Pershing.
 ''The Prince of Wales, whose life has been practically devoted to his army training. himself has taken O keen interest in the young American. and goes for long walks with him when he can spare the time. Un- doubtedly when Warren comes home he win be standing beside his father through the welcoming parades and demonstrations, and he will be made quite as much over as he has been abroad"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
Household Hints

The greatest hot weather peril in diet is the excessive drinking of iced tea and ice water. Both are good if properly taken, but there are few people who partake of them in the proper manner. Iced tea is prefer able to hot tea with meals, but two glasses per day are sufficient for the we'll being of the average person, and then it should be slipped. If the tea is made early in the day, strained and kept in bottles in ice, there need no ice be put into the glasses.
 At home it should never be neces- Sary to drink ice water. The refrig- orator should be well stocked with cold water kept in covered jars and bottles If these are kept directly against the ice they will be sufficient ly cool and will quench thirst better than ice water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
Coffee Party By
 Ladies' of St.
 JOseph's Parish

Red, white and blue will be the color effect at the coffee party given by tho ladies of St. Joseph's parish, Wednesday on the church grounds at 43 Madison avenue.
 The feature refreshment of the afternoon will be homemade cake made by the women of the parish. Piano recital and singing will be the entertainment The party will com mence at ? o'clock and last until S.
 In charge of the affair are: Mrs. August Laskt- Mrs. Michael Wolf, Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, Mrs. Steele. Mrs. Braun, Mrs. Luddington, Mrs Booth. Mrs Ehrhardt, Mrs. Hel- nerick and Mrs. Emstatter.
 Black satin frocks are very smart.
 Afterroon frocks have very short sleeves
 Taffeta parasols are embroidered in wool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
THE NEW CLOTHES


 
 
  in often family 
 Fan-ta Kumsi Kuma Ngnonet ecrepea whc new Hnes.A usorts of sometimes as trimming
  of more nater printed numerous as well as the O
  o the nclud fanniia de chin and snne mar
  batise ando a placed both in the category of blouse fabric and its Nets acet rmmed bouses y : In Iacesar fronS Of the last 1 thanhea or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

found relief from pain and feel 20 much better than 1 9se to. When ! hsar I @ or so sny Il 1a E ffnxhas ss aa vsgosasio 5s tas Com mpound helped e.'- DZLNA MAFrfN. % Bowers St.. Nashua, VII.
 Lydia ID. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com- pound. made from native roots and 6erbg- contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. therefore is perfectly saferera- 1edv tc give your daughter, who suffers from such painful periods Es did Miss Martin.
 The reason 90 many girls write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, LTEn, 1o vssrs eTperience they have a store of LnoWledRe which Is invariably helpful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

There is no objection to ice water if 1t Is taken slowly and dn small quantities. It should never be taken when the person is in great per- spiration not Immediately after ex- cessive exertion. It is not advisable to drink ice water at meals, as 1t ar rests digestion, and If excessively in- dufged in will in time impair the dt- gestive system. When compelled to drink 1t, as may be the case in res taurants.. 1t should fs drunk slowly and iu moderation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

DtpC SUCH DdiLS Hl1C I would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain l did not know
 what to do with my self and tried so many remedies that were of no use. 1 read about Lydia E. Pinkhaza's Eege- t @ bio Compound in the newBpnpern and decided to t,'y it, and fbaf fs how I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

Miss GratiI l.. Rice, superinten- dent of Bridgeport Protective Asso- ciatton, officer of the Juvenile court and treasurer of the National Feder- alton of Business and Professional Women, will speak upon Republican policies at the meeting of the Strat- ford Suffrage League, which meets at the home of Miss Edith Hastings of Academy Hill, Stratford. Mrs Terrence S. McDermott, chairman of the New Haven's Democratic Wom- en's Committee, q brilliant speaker will talk from a Democratic point of view.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
TEMPTING RECIPES
DREAMED RICE AND CHEESE

Put layer of cold boiled baking
  Is full A layer of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
Ibe Read Annex
PADS AND FASHIONS

Trains are SquaEe. Tunics are irregular in hem. Square necks are conspicuous.  The caught-under hem is new.
  The use of embroideries continues Cuffs are rarely seen on sleeves. The waist line Is long and vague. The supple silks are still the best liked.
 Ruff1eS are especially popular this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
CHOCOLATE CAKE.

and mkt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
SCHOOL GIRL.
 TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua. N. H. am nineteen years old and every month for two years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

Under the auspices of the Com munity Service Commission and the Board of Recreation a twilight fes- iival will be held at the Shelton school tonight. Miss Lillian Whit Ing will tell stories of Uncle Remus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

vida by Arthur French. John McAu- life, Walter Locke, and Joseph Trop- | her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

~ ~~A%M@#&#NNMAx#4

Urs Elmer 3eardsley of State street left today for Riverside. Conn, where she will spend two weeks va cation. returning on the 17th to play nt the United Church and then re- suming her vacation at Shelter Har- bor, Westerly, R. l.. and Hartford.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Elmer Thrau of e7 Lenox avenue, spent the weekend at Rockville visiting friends.
 Mrs W. r. Kennedy of Seaview avenue, entertained over the week end Mrs. K. Carpenter and daughter, Miss Marble of Meriden. and Mrs. J. Coden of Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. E. II. Poland of Sea view avenue, Mir. and Mrs. C. Squries of Bunnel1 street, and Mir. and Mrs. q. Frost of Seaview avenue, spent the weekend motoring through the Mo hawk Trail.
 The Convalescents of the Children's ward at the Bridgeport hospital were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Sybi German, who had a most delightful program or stories. Miss e Bertha Taft will be the story teller for Wednesday morning.
 Leonard widdop, Sherman street, who has been spending two weeks vacation as the guest of relatives in Chicopee, Mass. returned to his home Saturday.
 Mrs. Jennie Hochman and daugh- ters. Ruth and Rhoda and son Ariah, Hourh avenue. returned from a two weeks delightful vacation at Pough- keepsie, N. I.
 Henry Sherman, Pembroke street, spent the week end at Rye beach, N. r., as the guest of friends.
 n. Robington of New Jersey is the guest of his cousin, Aaron Schwartz, of Pembroke street. for several days.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Murstein, Strat- ford avenue. spent the weekend wis ting friends in South Norwalk, Conn.
 Rev. c. D. wylie of New York city, was in charge of the service at the First Presbyterian church yester- day. during the absence of Rev. Alex andcr Alison. Jr., who is on his va- cation.
 Branch 32, National Association of Letter Carriers held a welcome home celebration Saturday evening at their room. 62 Cannon street. Post ma stcr Charles r. Greene presided and W. T. Meyer addressed the meeting. A fine r,ror-ram of entertainment was pro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
ICE CREAM.

cup f1oursca of add mi the resto of the milk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

MT. and Mrs. E. II. Poland of Sea view avenue, Mir. and Mrs. C. Squries of Bunnel1 street, and MT. and Mrs. q. Frost of Seaview avenue, spent the weekend motoring through the Mo- hawk Trail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
The WOmen'S Home Page
Social .JOtings
1ther phone

  or ms ncwst
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

The Convalescents of the Children's ward at the Bridgeport hospital were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Sybil German, who had a most delightful program or stories. Miss Bertha Taft will be the story teller for Wednesday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

of that h whe in large small shapes and general thing pronounced
  U or IS the more a from  in
  an artists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
OUAHOG CHOWDER

quarts quahos large onions quarts potatoes pound fat salt
 
 Q simmer; in and add . or roled o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

Mrs. W. r. Kennedy of Seaview avenue, entertained over the week end Mrs. k. Carpenter and daughter, Miss Marble of Meriden, and Mrs. J. Coden of Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

Mir. and Mrs. Elmer ThraIl of s7 LenoN avenue, spent the weekend at Rockville visiting friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

Miss Rose D. House, Wood avenue, will open her home for an executive meeting of the Bridgeport Business women's club at 7:3O o'clock tonight. Business of interest will be discuss ed.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Worthy of At lantic street, are entertaining Mrs Bertha F. Lambert and children, Joseph and Margaret, of Birming- ham, Ala.
 Miss Lena Sheldon, general secre- tary of the Y. W. C. A, Is spending her summer vacation in northern Maine.
 The Y. W. c. A will have open house tomorrow evening and the Ro- mona club will be in charge. A mer- ry program has been prepared and a large attendance is anticipated.
 Miss Jennete Kiskaddon of the Y. W. c. A. is attending the summer conference of '. w. club workers at Northneld, Mass.
 Miss Edith Wilson is in charge of the grade school chiIdren's day at the Y. w. c. A. camp, Lordship, today.
 Mir. and Mrs Norman Leeds, Lord ship Manor. are entertaining MT. and Mrs Edward l.. Leeds of New York.
 At the Twilight Festival at the Bry- ant school tonight another demonstra- ton on infant welfare will be given under the auspices of the Visiting Nurses association. Miss Josephine Nelson will have charge of the de- monStration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

Mir. and Mrs. A. Murstein, Strat ford avenue, spent the weekend wis ftinE friends in South Norwalk, Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

Leonard widdop, Sherman street, who has been spending two weeks vacation as the guest of relatives in Chicopee, Mass. returned to his home Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

Rev. c. D. wylie of New York city was fin charge of the service at the First Presbyterian church ycster- day. during the absence of Rev. Alex. andcr Alison. Jr., who is on his va. cation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

n. Robington of New Jersey is the guest of his cousin, Aaron Schwartz of Pembroke street. for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

Branch 32, National Association of Letter Carriers held a welcome home celebration Saturday evening at their room, 62 Cannon street. Postmaster Charles r. Greene presided and W. T. Meyer addressed the meeting. A fine program of entertainment was pro-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

Mrs. Jennie Hochman and daugh- ters. Ruth and Rhoda and son Ariah, Hourh avenue. returned from a two weeks delightful vacation at Pough- kecpsie, N. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

Henry Sherman, Pembroke street, spent the week end at Rye beach, N. r., as the guest of friends.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
! go Ega,BAyQ1{IR6IkfAl Ay!Q1{6fl.

Recommends ell GObernador a la
Legislature, que cree nuevas fuen-
tes de ingresos, para hacer frente
al prOblema escolar.
TOdOs queremOs que los ninOs
analfabetas entren Ell la escuela.
Pero, por ahora, hay que dejarlos
EN- suS casas.
TOdo es original ahora.
La Union no rechaZa ell Estado,
81 es con tOdos sus derechos.
ROssy, acepta la Independence,
81 ell Estado no Sc concede con
los mismos derechOs Gle los actua-
les Estados de la Union.
El SenadOr Tous Soto, cree 10
mismo.
Hay que suponer que los orga-
nismos politicos de dOnde prOce-
den los Senores de la Legislature,
secundaran ell criterio de estos.
Porque, precisamente, los SenO-
res de la Legislature son los ele-
mentOs mas infuyentes Ell los CO.
mites politicos.
va habl6 la Legislature.
Ahora tienen que hablar los par
tidos.
La Democracia" " que Sc da per-
fecta cuenta de que ell que no
ande ligero eli esta epoca, Sc que
da atras, piensa, segun oimos, lie
var cabo impOrtantcs reformas
ell Su empreSa.
Tenga cuidado con la secci6n in
glesa dc ''El Tempo.
Puede que le liable de las Anne
ricas. O de Catalina.
NpsOtros nos alegramos del pro-
greso del pr0jimO y sentimos sa-
tisfacci6n pOr el adelanto dc nues-
tros companeros ell la prensa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
CANARA DE REPRESENTANTES 7 SENADO
Interesantes debates parIamentarios
Ell Representanfe Roman dice que ene confanza Ia
una de Sindcos de la Unversdad Sc suscfan neresan
te dScusOnes motive de la profesfa de los esudanes

Aver sc declare en- session la Cimara
dc Representatives. bajo~ la prcsidcncia
del Lcdo. Juan b. Huykc FL sccrcta-
rio sehor Amadeo di6 lcctura a vqrios
mcmorialcs y peticiones presentadas
la Camara. Entire estos dQcumcntos cs-
taba un memorial dc Ia Liga Feminca
dc Puerto Rico. Narias damas pcrtcnc-
cientes a este organismo asstieron la
session. Tambi6n Sc lego una pctici0n
firmada pOr veintc cstudiantcs de Ia
Universidad dc Puerto Rico. Alegan
cstos estudiantcs que cllos solicitaron
del decano dc la Universidad seiior ST.
John que les concediera el "Assembly
Hall para que hablara en- su tribuna el
Lcdo. Cayetano Coll Y Cucli, cosa la
cual Sc neg6, 50 prctcxto de no tcncr
Jurisdiction en- cl asunto.
FL senor Lastra Charriez, pronunci0
un energico discurso en- favor dc los
muchachOs dc la Unvcrsidad. Pidi0
que SC le diera la mayor consideration
esta question toda vcz que en- ella va
envuclta la libertad dc pensamiento
en- Puerto Rico. Pidi0 los represen-
tantes de todos los partidOs que inves-
tigaran 81 habia raz0n no en- Ia mega
tiva del senor Emilio del Toro. El Sc
nor Charricz sc rcfiri6 en- su peroraci6n
una carta suscrita por cl propio Sc
nor Emilio del Toro, en- la que este fun
cionario Sc ncgaba conceder q AS.
sembly Hall para que hablara en- 6l, cl
Representante Coll Y Cuchi.
I'll Representante senior Pinero secun-
da la moci6n dc su compahero el senor
Lastra Charriez. Despues del Sr. Las
ira volvi6 hablar Coll Cuchi para
manifestar que guerra que la Camara
en- cortes misiva pidiera la .Junta de
Sindicos de la Universidad que le con
cediera ell "Assembly " Hall'' para dar
una 'conferencia que versqria sObre el
4 status de Puerto Rico. Schala cl sa-
4 bado las diez de la maiiana como el
momento mas Oportuno, dice que
/ pIOHLO l6HuId QdC ootAll potld u CALl dh'
jero que con tai motive quiere que Sc
tome tn acuerdo 10 mas pronto possible
Manifesto ademas que el no lleva la
intenci6n de pronunciar en- los salones
de la Universidad un discurso de poll
tica militante, sino que Sc concretara
mas bien a hacer una exposition dc
nuestro problema politicO bajo diferen
tes aspectos. Dijo en- la forma que SC
lie habian presentado los estudiantes de
colfgio de leyes en- su bufete invitar
le ell sabado 1ltimo por la ma1ana, y
como en- la tarde del mismO dia Sc Il
presentaron con ell amino decaido de
cirle de la negativa de Mr.. st. John
ell decano. Tambien dijo que Sc lie in
form6 por los estudiantes que ell Jue:
del Toro habfa manfestado que era per
judicial a Ia buena marcia de aque
alto centric cultural Ia conferencia Qut
Sc proponia cclebrar.