davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-05

For goodness sake. eat
Mothers Bread. Hughey's,
1873 West IntendenCia. Phone
S55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-05
Talk about Pensacola.

Talk about Pensacola on I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-05

Talk about Pensacola when you
travel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-05

Man comes into this world without
his consent and leaves il against hi:
Will During his stay on earth hi:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
THIS PLAN IS
 LAW VIOLATION
Attorney General Finds That Manufac-
 turers Cannot Lengthen Hours of Labor UnduIy to Cut One Day Out.

Attorney General Marcus H. Hol- comb rhas given Factory Inspector George l.. Mclean an adverse opinion on the following question:
 A large Manufacturing concern wishes to take advantage of the clause in section one of chapter 220 Of the public acts of 1909. by posting a notice before January l. 1910. stating that their running time for women and mi nors under 16 years of age. during the months of June. July ana August shall not exceed fifty-five hours per week. During the remaining months they wish to run sixty hours per week. but wish to divide the time during the week into thirteen hours for three days of the week and the remaining twenty-one hours to be divided for two other days in the week and to stop work on Friday night and have no work done on Saturday. This makes sixty hours of labor per week. but 1t is divided into extra long hours for certain days in the week. and not for the purpose of making a shorter work day for one day in the week.
 but for making longer work days on certain days in the week and for their own convenience.
 Attorney General Holcomb has re- piled as follows:
 Section of chapter 22o of the public
 acts of 1909 provides as follows: No minor under Is years of age and no woman shall be employed in labor ing in any manufacturing or mechani-
 cal establishment more than ten hours
 in any day. except when it is neces-
 sary to make repairs to prevent the interruption of the ordinary running of the machinery. or whr-~ a different apportionment of the hours of labor is made for the sole purpose of making a shorter days work for one day of the week.
 Upon the facts stated by you the different apportionment is not for "the sole purpose of making shorter days s work for one day in the week" but to eliminate entirely one day in the week. In my opinion no such construction can be placed on the statute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
POINTS OF INTEREST.
For Your Benefit.


 For the benefit of those who, through prejudice or indifference. never indulge in e. Turkish bath. Prof. Atlas desires to call your attention to the Atlas baths They are the most luxurious. convenient. best ventilated country. Always open. Atlas Turk ish baths. Hotel Atlas. Fairfield ave nue near Broad street.
 Saturday Specials.
 Meat specials; Legs of mutton 6ancy) 12c per fb.. legs of genuine lamb 14c per ID. roast pork 15c per no. veal roasts 10c. 12c and 14c per fb., chuck rib -oasts beef (prime) Sc per rb., pot roasts beef Sc and sc per fb.. small skinned hams (sugar cured) lie per ID. We have full line of fresh pork cuts from choice native n,gs. Fresh hams and shoulders. heads. feet. ribs. leaf lard and tenderloins. Deer foot sausage. etc Special poultry prices: Steying fowls 14c per fb-. choice fowls 16c and 1sc per rb.. choice roast ing chickens 200 per ID. Fancy native roasting chickens and broilers. Long Island ducks.turkeys. Guinea hens and squab. Grocery denartment: bars Ozone soap 25c. bars borax soap 25c. ros. rolled oats 25c. Bakers chocolate F 10. 16c. Bakers cocoa F ID tins 1Sc, jeIio powder 7c per package. post toasties Sc per package. broken mar caroni Sc per rb.. pearl tapioca 4c per h., lbs. bag salt 5c per bag. Vege- table department: Vermont potatoes 20c per peck. fancy sweet potatoes 20c per peck large onions 22c per peck. carrots I2c per peck. yellow turnips 12c per peck. white turnips 15c per peck. native spinach 10c per peck. native kale Sc per peck. celery Oarge bunch) 10c each. celery (stalk) Sc per fb- fancy lettuce sc each. large cabbage 4c each. Our bakery products are not like other bar.er's they are better. Special for Satr rrday: Apple cakes 12c each. Visit our butter department. the larg- est and best display of high grade but ter, domestic and imported cheese fin the state. Everything reasonable In sea food. Bridgeport Public Market & Branch Public Market Buildines State & Bank Ste. and East Main Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
STATE OF CONNEC1ICuT.
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT

November 11th. 1909. Estate of Mary Umstatter. lsfe of the town of Bridgeport, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg leot to present Gheir accounts. properly sttested. within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. An persons indebt- ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 FRANK UMSTATTER. H 12 sep Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT s'sf

l@oveT1berf 10,F 1909 Estate of Dora Toole 1ates Of the town of Bridgeport in said district, deceased. - The Court of Probate for the Distr1ct of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit thefr claims for settlement Those who neg feet to present their accounts properly attested, within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested td make immediate payment to
 JOHN F. TOOLE,
 H 12 Adnainistraf0r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
QUEENS 'SDAUGHTERS
 WHIST A SUCCESS

Never has a whist been more suc- that given in the ball room of the Stratfield. yesterday afternoon and evening. by the Queens Daughters. Nearly 800 players attended Nearly everybody was in evening dress and the assemblage presented a brilliant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

A new electrical alarm clock uses dry batteries to ring a bell. supply a small incandescent light with current and start a fire in an alcohol lamp with a bit of platinum wire. all by completing a circuit when the hour hand touches a third hand set at a designated time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

appearance. The last score was made at 10:30 o'clock. and the balance of the time was given up to dancing.
 The festivity was in charge of Mrs. L. L. Hill and Mrs. George T. Mc- Carthy. who had many assistants. The prizes were 7S in all. Some of them were very handsome. They were do- mated by friends of the Daughters. The door prize was a bronze clock. which was given by Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
NEM CAME oRGANIzEp.

Col. A C. Garvin. State manager for the woodmen of the World, will insti- tute another new camp of that order with a large charter list of represen- tative citizens. in Odd Fellows hall. New Britain. Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. in the presence of visiting Wood men from Hartford. New Haven. Wa terbury and Bridgeport and other camps throughout the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

If a sweater needs washing. try dry ing 1t on a coat hanger. It will not be so liable to stretch and will keep its shape much better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

Reports of another revolt in Abys- .1nia- coupled with the serious illness of the iron handed Emperor Menelik II. portend a crisis in the affairs of that strange and ever turbulent peo- pie Political institutions in Abys- sfnfa are essentially Of a feudal char acter. and tribal conflict is a common occurrence Menelik was born. in 1S44 and claims to be a direct descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

- K = "A. ,.A. <,lha Kind You Ham Alxas B,usti -.sa'' H >IAlZN<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

-7-r- ~ --FE FARMER
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
FASHIONS DECREE

1t is hard 20 ten what win happen by
fam
runics are shown on some OF the best
models.
So far no "bustie.' but dressmaSers
seem TO be leading us along that road
They are seen on froclSs of an lengths
from walking suits % the long dressy
costumes.
This collar may be a trinc larger
than the one OF lace or lingerie and
should be hemstitched or trimmed with
a little plain braid
To bogir within Dutch collar In white
is more effective If worn over a collar
(shaped iu the same way) of the same
material as the dress
The lingerie wrap" is the PARISH
enne's newest whim 10 wear with thin
gowns. IL rs a very broad scarf OF
shirred mousseliner intersectod by bands
of fur. the whole lined with mousseline
and tied az the ends with two great
bows Of satin. Some Of these scarfs
are made Of Irish lace with narrow
bands of ermine. Others are of pink
moussclino and gray fox. others ara Of
white and chinchilla. Capricious cer-
miniy this miugiing on a summer wrap
Of lace and lingerie. but It's French.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12

girl had an eve very badly hurt by a
pin In tbs hat of one of her customers.
and man In "a street ear was injured
IN the same way, an through the care
less manner in which women leave
their great spikes sticking out from the
crowns of their hats. Now, however.
there rs safety guard on the end of
the pin rather like the thing men use
for their scarfs. 10 rs a pretty orna-
ment as wen as "a humane prevention.
and it is TO be hoped that very soon
IL win be made In cheap form. so
that every woman who uses long hat
pins may have &C.
Some OF the hats madame showed
me we're charming. attractive etamins
models trimmed with etamine flowers
These hats are very popular for sea
shore wear. And the tune ven tieo
closely round the face is becoming !
perfect mania. AS the yelling Is s,
light and flmy these wells are moi
stuffy and warm. like the heavy meshe,
Affairs, but merely prove pieasan
protection and becoming one as well
I One wearing of the tulle generally put
I it out of commission. as freshness an,
crispness are It's essential charm.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
/ New York
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
QUARTET OF HATPINS.

left with ample margins. in the one
case for turning wen over the edge Of
the mold. On the other for turning un-
der and hemming wash hloselle or
mercerized cotton ia the best thread 20
use for the embroidery, or where cm-
hroidery is not desired the design can
be carried out in very fine soutache
braid 20 match the pattern which may
very probably decorate the gown
To tho group Of four finished hatpins
some charming arrangements and COM
binations of color have been worked
out. The top hatpln is designed 20
match gown Of shrimp pink linen. this
material being used for the back
ground TO the embroidery This Is car-
ried out in two shades of shrimp pink
cotton. one darker the other lighter.
than the linen A cluster of French
knots. finely worked in white finishes
the center. and French knots in the
darker shade of pink nm In the hol-
lows Of the outer curves of the design.
The pin IN the left hand side is worked
On peacock blue linentthe cross in the
center in palest lime green. the sur
rounding sections in bronze and the
whole outlined in back stitch in deer
chocolate brown. The nlling is I'm satin
stitch. and wash hlOselle is used. The
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
SHADE FOR BUNGALOW
SAFETY LAMP.

Tilo mating makes a. stunning lamp
shade for the bungalow living room.
The mating comes by the yard and
costs about 80 cents a yard. One-h half
yard Of the finest weave is required
for medium sized shade Of a lantern
like square design. To make a shade
Of this kind cut a stir pasteboard pat
tern the desired dimension OF one side
Lay this on the mating and draw
round it. Then cut out the four pieces
and stitch them together on the sew
ing machine. Be careful not to stretch
the slanted sides. Prepare each OF the
four sides In this way. Trace a dotted
line on each panel 10 mark where the
raffia is to be sewed. BY examining
the illustration YOU viii know just
where this line runs. Then finish the
edge Of each piece Of mating with a
piece of fat One-Quurter inch reed TO
hold the panels in shape. Baste the
reed on with a big over and over stitch.
Then finish the edge with the raffia.
Before putting on the raffia or reed,
however the design may be applied.
Make a design on stencil paper. Trace
the design on the paper by means Of
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
IEnllsAlEM PunpINe.

Boil a quarter Of a cup Of rice twen-
ty minutes and throw into a bowl %
cold water. Cut three figs and two
ounces of preserved ginger into tiny
pieces. cover with a gill Of sherry and
soak fifteen minutes. Cover half a box
OF gelatin with half cup of water
and soak thirty minutes. Whip one
pint Of cream. put into a basin and
stand on ice or in "a very cold place.
sprinkle over the cream a cup OF pow
darcd sugar and a scant teaspoonfuI OF
vanilla Drain the rice and spread on
a towel to dry, after which add it to
the cream with a small pinch Of salt.
stirring lightly. then add fruit and
lastly the dissolved gelatin and stir
the mixture. stir all slowly until it be-
gins to harden and then turn It into a
mold that has been filed with cold wa
ter.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12

the first few DAYS OF the stay at home
holiday the tired worker can have her
breakfast brought upstairs so that she
may revel in dreams while yet awake
without the haunting fear OF being late
for work by indulgence in a stolen
forty winks"
Those who earn their living by brain
work should use their hands as much
as possible during their leisure time
and should spend the day in such work
as sketching, gardening and other out
door work. Those who use their in o.
gers 70 earn their living should feed
their brain with the best literary food
in their reach. taking care not 70 neg
lect outdoor exercise.
But there are many stay at home
housewives who cannot obtain a holi
day In the truest sense OF the word be-
cause the happiness OF the household
depends upon their good management
But when no money has been spent
upon a change surely a little can be
expended to procure temporary help for
the tired mistress OF the house while
she obtains few needfu1 hours Of rest
Much also can be done TO tighten work
by increased simplicity Of food. 70 oc-
casion less cooking and it IS well
known that we can substitute fruit.
etc, for meat I'm hot weather with de-
cided benefit 70 health.
Cheerful resignation to make the best
of things win 60 far to render the stay
at home holiday a restful one. and
there are many women who return
from seashore and mountains looking
more fatigued. weary and dissatisfied
than their so called unfortunate neigh
hers
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
A WORD GUESSING eAME

a wood guessing game is something
novel and Interesting. ANY number
can play it. Think of a word ana then
describe it as thoroughly as YOU can
For instance. take tho word envalopo
You can say: "This word begins win
the letter e. contains eight letters. Is
fiat oblong in shape manufactured in
nearly all colors often made TO ini-
tate linen. usually valued for the con-
tents alone. almost valueless unless. ar-
companied by something outwardlv or
inwardly. ottenumes contains what
would produce death or sustain lie.
The contents often bring joy. some
times sorruw. often travels thousands
Of miles to accomplish its mission etc.
The irst one 10 guess gives the next
word The one who gnesses correctly
the greatest number Of words gets a
prize.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
Stdy-dt-HOme Holiday.
How the Housewife May Gain a
Much Needed Rest.

There is much talk these days about
where one is 70 spend the holidays. but
there are few TO discuss the pleasures
OF the stay at home pleasuring. The
great majority have experienced a wear
or years when from lack Of money or
some other important reason the sum
mer trip was consigned to the dim. dis
tant "some day"
Now, a holiday at home Is possible.
even If not so desirable as the one
spent away from familiar faces and
surroundings. The would be holiday
maker must realize that the routine OF
hard work should be somewhat less
ened. In the glorious summer months
the aim must be 10 obtain as much
fresh air as possible. In the country
this is easy. but in town certain DIM
culties have to be overcome. A com
plete change OF occupation. though, is
far more important If the holiday is to
be a really beneficial one than even a
change OF scene and air. Perhaps for
Evening journal., 1909-08-12

don KNOW what the
plump uule women are going % do.
I suppose. like Donald Beau's horse.
they win have Co suhsist ON ono straw
a day Certainly there win have 60
be an end 20 those awful gorges which
New York women call lunch
And. my goodness. aren't we getting
fat2 You know those semiftted prin-
cesses. Wen. one woman of my ac-
quaintancc has hllcd out an the space
between her roal waist and the side
seam twice and had 90 let ont the
gown both times in order to preserve
the loose. half fitted effect
You know how we have been wearing
our corsets tight at the top and bot
torn and loose in the middles MY
friends. that is very lnsidious habit.
The hcsh has been simply piliug up in
that loose middle section until an of
ms have had co buy corsets one size
larger this summer. Yea even so. and
verify at least so a prominent corset
maker told me, and they who wore
eighteen are now wearing nineteen.
ami they who wore nineteen are now
rnsping for breath in twenty.
Tut. tut This win newer do. The
most hateful thing about the winter
styles it seems 90 me- is that the over
skirts which. dear knows, are bad
enough when they are plain over the
hips are to De tucked and drapcd I'M
every conceivable fashion. and. as IF
this were not enough. there are 70 be
an kinds Of borders IN evidence. pref
erablv loud chintz and lowered effects.
not 10 be- attempted by any perfect lady
under six feet Well I always felt
the empire STYLES were too good % last.
Hot Weather Hints.
Some women complain Of the hot
weather. and others do not. why IS
this2
Because the former eat too much.
mainly. and also because they do not
battle frequently enough or wear the
right clothes
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
III Md.
aumMER RREAkEAsrs-

How about breakfasts
The average person these hot sum
mcr mornings would rather cut them
out OF the business OF the day unless
something very tempting Is provided
Here is a list OF breakfasts and some
Of the things or combination OF edibles
that NAV appeal 10 you--at least they
may give you an idea or two on the
subject.
Peaches. sugar and cream. egg ONE
let mullins. coffee.
Cantsloupes. Goldfish balls. creamed
potatoes. toast. coffee.
Raspberries. lamb chops. French
toast. maple sirup. coffee.
Sliced peaches. sugar. cream, bacon.
walfies. maple sirlD. coffee.
Pulled rice. sugar and cream. scram
bled eggs with chopped olives. corn
bread. coffee.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
Embroidered HdtpinS.
The Latest Field For the Needle
workers Art.

pW@ HE touches of embroidery
which appear on almost all
the linen gowns of the season
are being introduced in very
many instances n the form of large
embroidered buttons and hatpins on
suite. These hatplns effectively sup
plement the simple trimming of the
giant sailor hat OF the moment or that
Of the mushroom OF tagal straw Moth
ing can be SIMPLER 10 work. You trace
out the requisite number OF circles i'm
closing designs upon a piece of linen
left over from the dress and emhroider
them before the circles are cut out
You can. if you prefer. work the de-
signs in a frame. which IS the most
satisfactory method OF keeping the
rounds in shape, OF carry the work out
In the hand much more easily than if
each button were embroidered scpa-
rateiy.
Half n yard Of iincn win probably
he sufficient for q set OF buttons unless
you are ambitious OF Initiating the "nve
hundred" button gown But in the
usual estimate Of material it should be
borne IN mind that double the guam
fity necessary for emhroidering must
be allowed. as each button or pin is
neatly finished at the back with a cir-
Gle OF plain linen turned n and in-
visibly hemmed tt is a good idea TO
trace the circles for These plain pieces
at the same time as those for the em
hroidery and both must. of course. be
Evening journal., 1909-08-12

ice cream stands near the tub. from
which this modern Aphrodite partakos
when not engaged m slipping a cooling
something through "a straw The more
conventional girl prefers a hammock ia
which to rest and catch any stray
breezes that blow her way And noth-
ing IS more inviting 10 the lounger than
their restful depths nothing more ac-
ceptabio To- the pilgrim from the work
aday world Indeed. in some families
each member has his or her own ham
mock and a particular retreat where IL
ls hung But nowadays YOU don't have
10 accommodate yourself 20 the posi-
ton of adjacent trees or To swing the
hammock between conveniently placed
posts. AN you need now is "a hammock
stand and the world is yours from
which Co choose a site. There are new
adjustable rest for pillows that is very
comfortable and an sorts of becoming
sets OF cushions chat the up 70 date
girl has 20 match her different gowns
AS a background for these artistic ef-
fects a neutral shade Of hammock must
Evening journal., 1909-08-12

ter Of the table is fastened huge red
and white striped umbrella that shell
ters the company sitting about the ta-
BILE Awnings can be arranged to hang
from the sides Of the umbrella 70 ex-
clude the sun when it happens to shine
too strongly. The baby. too. has not
been neglected I'm the new warm
weather furnishings. for there is a
sanitary crib. made Of skeleton strips
Of wood, covered with hrm mosquito
netting. that is admirably balanced on
upright supports.
Another novelty in baby furnishings
is the folding clothcshorse. Some
mothers object 10 baby clothes being
folded each night preferring that they
should air, and to meet such "A need
there is a dainty little folding clothes
horse 1.-TWO leaf In white enamel.
painted with tiny sprays Of blue for
getmenots On this the little garments
are hung, while the mites Of shoes are
placed on the ends that seem to secure
the bars. When hung with baby's
clothes it is a pretty sight
Evening journal., 1909-08-12

IN you eat meat for your breakfast
on a hot day you are bound to feel it.
Women who can't get along without
consuming quantities 0f hot bread.
starchy cereals and baked potatoes are
also going 90 be short of breath-no
doubt OF that
And as to bathing. of course every
woman is perfectly neat and an that.
but this Is more than question Of
neatness. one must literally keep the
temperature down by means of baths.
and for this reason two 4 dag. one m
the morning and one at night. are none
too many
Last and not least comes the question
OF clothes.
The woman who has any tendency at
an toward growing stout should leave
of her stin linen collars and indeed
an collars during the warm davs.
This year &c is possible 90 go collar
less. even with tailor mades and yet
look perfectly spick and span n your
neck is brown a little liquid powder
viii help 20 hide H. only De sure that
YOU buy a good quality that contains
no white lead
We hear great deal about the
present unrest Of woman but here's a
funny thing-do you know whose fault
il ise
The old maid's-the bachelor maids.
Yes. my friends. she has turned at
last. and instead Of being tho object Of
comnlseratiOn on the part OF the mar
ried woman she is dliing the latter
with wild envy
The woman of thirty who has mar
ried young and has two OF three chill
dren 90 bless 90 her days behoIds the
unmarried girl she went % school
with fourishing like the green bay
tree.
Miss Bachelor Maid (no longer Miss
Old Maidl has a snug little place of
her own. Is earning all kinds of money.
meeting an kinds OF bright people and
enjoying life without a care or a worry.
Vow. the Young married woman OF
moderate means has no money TO
spend for travel. excitement or change.