davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-12

the stomach. into which food had entered II was
shown that the digestive Of stomach were flowing
Freely exactly as II the desirable food had entered
This proved that It was not the presence OF food
which caused the digestive juices flow, but the flow
was caused entirely and alone a result the action
or the mind, from anticipation"
One dog continued to eat the food he liked for over
an hour believing he getting 1t into his stomach
whereas not an ounce went there; particle
out through the opening and yet all this time di
gestIve juices flowed to the stomach prepared to
quickly digest food I'm response to the curious orders Of
the mind. $500 -
Do you pick up the lesson?
Unappetizng food. that which falls to create mental
juices to flow whereas food that is pleasing 10 the
sight and hence to the mind will the complicated
machinery Of the body prepare In wonderful way
for its Digestion.
10 meal in peaceful, happy state OF mind start
on the breakfast, with ripe delicious fruit
then follow with bowl Of crisp, lightly
bits OF like Post Toases sprinkle of sugar
and some good yellow and the attractive appe
ing picture cannot escape and will produce the
condition OF mind which the digestive iuiceg
nature has hidden In mouth and stomach come forth
and do their work.
These digestive juices be driven back b, a mind
oppressed with worry, hate dislike Of the dis
agreeable appearance Of food placed before one.
Solid facts that worthy the attention NJ snvono
VINO esteems prime health and human bappineaa a. q
valuable asset In the game Of life
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-12

Love is the emblem OF eternity: 1t
confounds all notion OF time; It eff.
faces all memory of beginning; all
fear OF an end.-Madame de Stael.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-12
About Marriage.

Shea girl should look before she
leaps.
He-She should look pretty or she
may not get chance to leap
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-12

States Attorney Examining tales
man for jury)-If you considered this
man guilty would you send him to
the gallows?
Talesman Ga politician)-Whats his
politics?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-12

There's Reason" for saying Ling breakfast q
started with POST TOASTIES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
DEAD LINGUIST is
WINNER OF 500 PRIZE

New York, Aug. 29-Announcement
was made yesterday by the Woman
Suffrage party of the award Of 800
offered for the best poem suitable to
be set to music to become the national
suffrage anthem 1t was the last work
of Minetta Theodore Taylor, who died
two weeks ago, soon after completing
it, in her home in Greencastle, Ind,
having been active in the suffrage
cause for many years. The last line
she wrote were those transmitting
the verses to the headquarters in this
city. The prize was prompted by the
offer of a prominent composer, follow
ing the May parade here, to write the
score for the best words
Miss Taylor was founder and first
President of the Western Association
of Writers and for several years Pres
ident of the Indiana State Federation
of Women's Clubs. She was credited
with knowing. seventy-five languages
and dialects Her Spanish text books
are used in many schools. She trans
lated official documents of the Govern
ment into Filipino dialects AT a re-
cent polyglot banquet in Chicago she
carried on conversations in ancient
Greek and Russian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29

fresh test. 1 cooked a great variety
Of articles, noting most carefully how
long each took, and in what tempera-
lures the best results were obtained.
Upon these observations I have paseo
in large measure my recipes.
Expert cooking which has hitherto
been the luxury Of the rich, can now
be equally the privilege of the poor.
The method can be used with equal
success in the cottage and the man
sion. No patent stove no patent ov-
en- or apparatus, no patent or expen-
sive appliance Of any kind are requ1r-
ed. All that is necessary is an oven
(no matter what sort) broiler, ana
the paper-bag. The broiler is re-
Quired because the heat must pass I'M
derneath and all around the paper-bas
to effect the general penetration of the
contents of the bag.
1.-The system, it will thus be seen,
is simple. Under paper-bag cook
cry the fact that no stew-pans, fry
ing-pans, ETC., are required, places the
average kitchen maid in a new re-
lation to her work. Lead poison or
dirt from iron cooking vessels, or any
thing in the way Of verdigris, is avoid
ed.
81 need not elaborate here the main
advantages of this cookery They are
almost self-evident. Briefly express
ed, the new cookery claims to be q
great improvement upon the boiling
and baking processes in common use
1t prevents the food shrinking or los
ing its natural flavor and substance
The concentra ton of the heat and the
utilization Of what at present eVap-
crates into the air impart a whole
some fullness to the food that con
stitute, particularly in some dishes, g
new and delicious effect. Under my
paper-bag secure the best results and
in the case of joints gravy that con
tains strength that, with the addi.
tion<of hot water, makes a liquid thai
savors of carefully made beef tea. L
this is so-and I am sure that weeks
trial of the system will convince the
most skeptical that I am not over,
stating my case-then it must be OBJ.
vious that the gain to the heahh an6
conveniences of the average home will
be greatf'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
Here's A Pastor
Who Doesn't Ever
Take A Vacation

The following is FROM the Hartford
Post of August Il.
'St. James Church, Westville, has
rather unusual type of rector. That
is, he is unusual in a day when most
clergymen think they must follow
their parishioners-their more FORUM
ate pariShionerS-in taking vacations.
This rector the Rev. J. Frederick
Sexton, who is also a chaplain of the
Connecticut Senate, has not been on a
vacation since he went to WeStville
16 years ago. He has always been
within telephone call of his people and
he has worked increasingly for them.
His church, during his rectorship, has
never been closed on Sunday and no
service has been omitted.
when he went to ST. James Church
nearly a score of years ago all the
salary his parish could pay was $50
year and there was extreme dlf1culty
in raising that amount. To-day his
people are paying him $1,000 a year
and there isn't a single financial obli-
cation hanging over his parish.
Just one point in this interesting
condition of affairs should be empha-
sized-rector and people have worked
together, and people outside the par
fsh have helped them because they
were a working and harmonious
band trying to make their portion of
the Masters vineyard fruitful 25f.,s
THE parish of ST. James has am
billions 1t wants a hundred thousand
dollar church building. The people
may not be any happier or more sue
cessful or for greater help in their
community worshipping in a hundred
thousand dollar church, but consider
ing their patience, their industry and
their earnestness, they ought to have
it. A good work that has continued
without a hitch for 16 years and has
gone on from one success ito another
should prosper and it should be re-
Warded, shouldn't it?
Rector Sexton is a man of strong
faith as well as man of action. He
believes that somehow the money
will come and that before many years
his people will have their new church.
But while he prays he works-and he
against the coming of the Master.
That is the beautiful part of the life
of the working, fighting, faithful, hope
full pastor. He doesn't forget that
faith must be justified by works.
"Westville is some distance from
Hartford, but it is in the diocese of
Connecticut and any diocese should
be proud of a priest and a parish
like that There are undoubtedly 9TH
er preachers and pastors like Mr.. Sex
ton in Connecticut. Many parishes
owe their present prosperity to such
men. Sometime or other nearly every
one has had strong, clear minded,
active, faithful pastor like that of ST.
James,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
Musante Brothers |
Entertain Many
Fruit Magnates
Large Party of Notables il
Wholesale Produce Bust
ness Visit This City

The Musante brothers, of Musante
& Pastine, prominent in the whole
sale fruit trade, entertained here over
Sunday a number of the leading fruit
merchants of the country who gather
ed here for the two fold purpose Of
talking business and of enjoying the
hospitality for which the Musante
family is famous.
Included in the party were Charles
Baker, of S. F. Bryant & Son, the
largest growers and dealers in rasp-
berries in America; T. Mcmahon, of
A. f. Youngs, the largest commission
house in the country with branches
in New York, Pittsburg and Boston;
Joseph Hazard, of Titus Bros, cram
berry dealers; N. H. Davis, of o. p.
Davis; jim F1emings, of Lyons Bros,
who esta blkshed the wonderful record
ofselling 916 carloads of canteloupes
this season, and about 15 others.
The exploit of Flemings was wide
ly discussed. The average car con-
tains 10000 cante1oupes and FTem-
ing's sale of GIG cars brings the total
close to 100000. The visitors We're
entertained 1 in automobile trips
through the surrounding country, and
on Saturday night enjoyed a shore
dinner at Lehmann's Shore house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
ATTRACTIONS At
The THEATRES
THE PARK

Fresh and pretty, funny and tune
full, snappy and dashing, can all be
applied to the big musical success
THE Honeymoon Girls which will be
the attraction at the Park Theatre,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with
Friday and Saturday matinees. This
is the first visit of this popular show.
In the present instance the authors
have seen fit to make the music in
cidental to the plot, Or story, which
is coherent and carries with it a tense
interest throughout. Despite the fact
that they have provided great many
musical numbers, catchy and up to
date, in which a chorus of radiant
beauties, all handsomely costumed, is
utilized. The scenes of this play are
laid in the tropical zone; the central
American Republic of Panama, giving
scenic artist and costumer great op-
portunities for color blending and pic
turesque costuming. They have taken
advantage of this and given to the
theatregoing public one of the most
gorgeous scenic productions of the
present day.
Among the plays of the new sea-
san not to be missed is 1.-THE Woman
1t is enough that David Belasco is it's
ure-while the personnel of the cast
assures one of those perfect perform
ances which place the Belasco stand
ard of excellence SO far above that
of his rivals. 1.-The Woman is a pow
erful play of political life in Wash
ington, the chief factor in developing
the plot being nothing more or less
than the telephone switchboard The
important part of the operator, Wan
da Kelly, is played by Miss Mary
Nash. Others in the perfect Belasco
cast are Jane Peyton, John w. Cope,
Harold Vosburgh, Edwin Holt, Guy
Ter Hastings, Carleton Macy, Stephen
Fitzpatrick and William Holden "The
Woman" will be the Labor Day Of
fering at the Park Theatre matinee
and night. The seats go on sale Fri
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
MARK TWAIN LIBRARY
Annual Fancy Fair to Be Held on
September 9Th and 9TH

. The annual fancy fair of the Mark
, Twain Library in Redding is to be
held on Wednesday and Thursday, the
6th and 7th OF September, afternoon
and evening. The tables will be well
stocked with useful and fancy articles
of all descriptions, as large commit
tee OF ladies, under the supervision of
Mrs. ]. L. Blackman, have been meet
ing every Wednesday for the past year
for the purpose of making such arti-
cles. The dolls will be specially at
tractive. for they have been contrib
uted and dressed by the ladies of the
summer colony and residents of the
neighborhood, and display a great di-
versity Of taste and ingenuity
Harper Brothers, with their usual
kindly courtesy, have donated a set
of the Mark Twain books, which will
be sold by chances; SO that for a very
trfflfng sum visitors will have an OPP
portunity Of acquiring a handsome set
Of books, written by the founder and
donor o. the library.
Refreshments will be served in the
dining room of the library at reason
able prices. Wednesday there will be
a musical program, Thursday evening,
a dance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
IF A SPRING
SHOULD BREAK
Such Accident Would Not
Be Serious With An 4
Underslung Car

W4tA the great wave Of popularity
Tor the sundersfung type of motor cal
ponstrucf1on, has arisen a question
which, Ao.the uninAuated, may seem i'm
porsanx. The problem is this: What
would happen II a spring should
break?
The frame work of the undressing
bar e slung below the axle as its
name Indicates The natural con-
clusion. therefore, is that if spring
should break, the car would jar to the
ground with more or less serious
4 In a car Of underslung construction,
Hhere are four sets of springs support
ing the frame at its four corners, with
two points Of suspension at each
spring. II q spring breaks, therefore,
the only result Is sag of perhaps
spring. The Other seven points OF
Suspension take up the added weight
ampercepktbty. In this car. however,
tho apringg are built particularly to
stand the hanging strain placed upon
them. 30 spring breakage is reduced
ito q minimum.
II two springs should break at once
a thing practically unknown in motor
iannals, the other six points Of sus-
pension would hold the car up and
fkeep 1t clear OF the ground.
In fact, there is little possibility OF
ANY dangerous accident happening
when ueing car of this construction.
1.-THE body being slung below the lxles
INSTEAD Of balanced unsteadily on top
1 OF them, means a low center of grav-
4ty with the resultant factor of safety
(which alone makes it car supremacy
fright for the automobilist.
This low center of gravity assures
"a minimum of the dangerous body
Ieway which causes the accident of
turning turtle, the root of 90 per cent.
of all automobile fatalities. Motorists
leverywhere are at last awakening to
the appalling number of such fatalities
and are united in their convictions
/ that the underslung motor car is the
only one that the man who values his
life and the lives Of those who motor
with him, can afford to use.
1 The Regal Motor Car Company are
placing the undressing type of auto
fmobile on the market in the shape of
machines of superior design and faith
fN construction. A ride in one of
fheir cars LIS a revelation. The effect
i1s one Of flying rather than riding
lover the ground. The long, we'll set
lsprings take up the roughness and ir-
Irregularities Of the road and leave
their passengers rested at the end of
their days journey. These Royals are
4 essen tally touring cars, big, powerful,
ieafe. beautfful,s sturdy, reliant, COM
lfortable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
STILL THE TASTE.


1.-THE idea, however, still pursued
me, and some months afterwards 1
made another trial in my own home.
1 experimental with a fowl few
mushrooms and some rice. Every
thing was satisfactory, save the taste
and this defect was such that I should
have been ashamed to place the dish
to be done? So far as I could see
the difficulty was insurmountable and
very reluctantly I allowed the idea
of paper-bag cookery, which even then
appealed to me strongly, to pass out of
my mind.
But about three months ago it was
revived in a most unexpected man
ner. One morning 1 saw in the news
papers that Herr Lampert. Frank
fort chef, had come to London with a
special oven of his own invention
which he claimed was a necessary ac-
compartment of paper-bag cookery.
He gave a public demonstration of his
own system, which is one of cooking
by indirect heat, and, apparently, it
pleased everybody. This won't do
thought. eff Merr Lampert has done
wonderful things, I am certain 1 cah
do the same without the aid of any
special oven.'
''All my old longing to excel in pa
per-bag cookery, reasserted itself, and
I at once sent off a challenge to my
German rival. 1t was accepted and,
it was arranged that we should meet
at the National School of Cookery, in
Buckingham Palace Road. 1t was an
exacting test, but think I may say
that I came out of the ordeal all
right.
1--WE fought one duel before three
experts who acted as judges. I was
given the use of a small ordinary oven
about a foot and quarter square;
my rival relied on his own special in
vention With me 1 had taken
1 earnestly hoped would give salts
factory results. In all I cooked II
dishes and everyone was done to
turn. Indeed the judges found in my
favor. We consider they said. that
M. Soyer has proved that cooking in
paper is possible in an ordinary oven
by direct heat
"But I was far from satisfied. Beau
tifully cooked though they were, all
the IL dishes tasted of paper-the old
trouble l was now filled, however,
with the spi1t of conquest, and 1 de-
termined to settle the matter once and
for all. SO l began some experiments
with a. view to finding proper kind
of paper. In this I was completely
successful.
81 now set to work in grim earnest
ness in the kitchen at Brooks Club to
make a series of experiments. 1 start
ed with IS pounds of beef. and it
came out of the oven perfec, in every
respect. Then 1 turned my hand to
a stew containing mutton and vege-
tables, and again the result fulfilled my
highest expectation. 1t was the same
with the many French dishes which 1
tried. Always the paper-bag improv-
ed the flavor lessened the time nee
essary for cooking and reduced the
shrinkage. At home, also, 1 was ex-
ceedingly busy. / could not rest in
my bed, and often 1 would get up at
O'Clock in the morning in order that
I might put my paper-bag to some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29

Denver, Colo.-Because he made so
much noise when he coughed that he
was arrested for disturbing the peace,
Ole Skinden, victim of asthma, got
permit from the health office to
cough unnOlested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONVENTION

Joseph Stoehr, of 1915 Main street,
will leave Bridgeport on Sunday as
the delegate from ST. Joseph's German
Catholic church of this city to the
German Catholic convention in Chi
cago. Mr.. Stoehr also plans to ex-
tend his trip to include several i'm
poMNnt cities in the Middle West.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
Tomlinson Lumber Co.
Sued on 81, $50 Note

Sally M. Banks of Greenfield Hill,
executrix on the estate of H.B. Banks,
has brought proceedings against the
J. l.. Tonlinson Lumber Co. It is
claimed that the company borrowed
$3.50 from Burr & Knapp and Sc
cured the note by mortgaging prop
erty having a frontage of 40 feet on
Capitol avenue. The note was after
ward assigned to Banks It is said
to be unpaid and the executor on the
Banks estate asks the court Of COM
mon pleas to allow a foreclosure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29

London-Judge Bray. Of the Blooms
bury county court, has decided thai
bridge whist is gambling If the players
contribute toward the prize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
HOTEL KAATERSKILL

HOTEL KAATERSKILL
In the Catskln Mountains-Elevat
5000 Feet-The Regeneration of
This Famous Resort
The first time this hotel has been
leased. Mr.. Louis Frenkel, for IA
years proprietor of the Hotel Albert.
has leased this hotel, and has reno
waited and put it in first class condt-
ton. Climate and location unequaled
in either Europe or America. Up to
date Garage, Boating, Fishing, Golf,
Tennis. Excellent Accommodation
for Conventions. Assembly rooms
seating 1000 persons. Symphony Or
chestra. Special Attractions and In.
ducements for the Younger Set.
HARRISON = DOWNS, Manager $
Booking Office, Berkeley Lyceum Is
West 44th st.
HOTEL KAATERSKILL
Kaaterskill. p. o. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29

Massilon, O.-Sauerkraut will be
tried as a winter diet ait the State
Hospital, and physicians are to take
observations of the mental and ply
steal condition of the patients.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
jesse Hoham is dangerously i'll at
the home of its parents. in east
Plymouth, near the Abrasive
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Helpman of
Bourbon, called on Plymouth
friends today, and left for Lafayette,
where they will be the guests of
their daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Shetland returned to
her home in Lapaz this morning,
after brief visit here. She reports
the condition of Mr.. Shetland, as
being improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Betz re-
turned t. their home in Hamilton,
Ind, today, after attending the
funeral of Mrs. ]. j. Vinall, which
occurred yesterday.
jeremiah Zeiders of Silver Lake,
who has been visiting in this city
for few days, with his son, John
Zeiders and family, went to South
Bend Monday for further stay.
The Knights of Pythias will con-
fer work in the third degree Tuesday
night. Other important business
will also come before the lodge. All
Knights are earnestly requested to
be present by 7:30.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the M. E. church will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan. IL.
at 2 o'clock with Mrs. E. w.
League On north Center street. All
ladies of the church welcome.
Mrs. Stacy Burden returned to
South Bend today, after spending
a few days at Argos. where she was
called on account of the serious i'll
ness of her brother. J. V. Rolf, who
suffered stroke of apoplexy.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

Mrs. Julia e. Work has new
Buick auto, similar to her old one
which she exchanged on this one.
The new car is beauty and fine
running machine. The business OF
Mrs. Works training school has be-
come such that che cannot get
along without a good automobile
which SO greatly assists in her
labors.