davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

of the picturesque. aesthetic type her hair should be arranged soft and full around the face, otherwise the cap effect is apt to be trying. The part of the veil that falls over the face is a separate piece of tulle or lace, af- fixed beneath the edge of the cap with couple of pins that the maid of the ceremony.
 The Dutch cap of lace with @ posy of orange buds at either side, where the gold ornaments of the little Hol- land girl is usually proudly displayed, has enjoyed, ,some favor of late in New York, and aSa recent wedding at New port the brides plain tulle veil was caught up in soft knot at either side. of the head and fastened with two splendid circles of diamonds. The effect was decidedly novel and very pretty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

a teaspoon of the powder to a pint of boiling water, and then carefully in serted into the nostril. By moving the sWab gently, the mucus is removed from the delicate nasal membrane. These swabs should be burned after one using.
 Nasal catarrh should never be al- lowed to progress, for Baby will soon develop into mouth-breather if in- fiammation or obstruction of the nose continues. As Baby grows older the intentions of this little feature will be- gin to be apparent. Then is the time to influence Its shape by gently holding 1t for few moments twice a day, uS- Ing the tfps of foref1nger and thumb as if one were manipulating a bit of clay.
 Should spectaeles become necessary the greatest care must be taken in fit- 1 ting the boI, This metal arch should not be allowed to press on the bridge of the nose, as the tender bones may be thus easily deformed.
 The eye, fortunately, is not such a favorite hiding-place with Baby as his nose. But even here, by accident, for elgn bodies may lodge. A gentle at- tempt may be made to remove the ob- ,ject. Carefully hold the lids apart and use the tip of a dampened piece of linen or dampened tissue paper. rolled to point, as a feeler. If such meas ures do not suffice physician should be called. The eye is too delicate to be tempered with. In some cases re- lief will be afforded by an eyestone or haxseed. placed in the corner of the eye.
 Some morning Baby wakes up with the snuffles and inf1amed eyes. Tlle delicate lids may even be stuck to- gether by crusts. These may be sof- tened and removed by the use of ab- sorbent cotton wet with boric acid solution. This application should be made to the lids several times a day. In ordinary cases of sore eyes per- sistent efforts to keep the eye clean will usually bring about happy term ination. Everything that touches a diseased eye. as swabs. cotton. cloths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
What To Do For a
 Baby's Emergencies
How to Meet the Accidents That Will Always
 Happen in Young Life-Care of the Nose
By EMMA E. WALKER. IT. D.

D ABY was in trouble. She trotted n in to mother and pointed sig
 niflcantly to her little nose.
 ''what is it, Marion?" came the anxious query. My ten-cent dolly s foot" answered the infant investigator with comp1acency.
 Baby was hurried off to the nearest doctor, but the toes of the ten-cent dolly's foot were neatly hanging them Selves over a ridge in the tiny nose, and a specialists services were finally required, including the administration of ether. before the foot could be re- moved.
 But even a baby too small to be the possessor of ten-cent dolly some times gets a foreign body into the nose. A simple way to treat such an emergency is to insert soft dry feather gently into the nostril. The sneeze that will almost invariably fol- low often relieves the difficulty. The mother should never attempt to use a nasal syringe in such cases, on ac- count of the danger of getting the liquid into the middle ear. Abscesses may be caused by such an accident. If the child is old enough. he may be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

with Napoleonic suggestion in shape. 1t has soft swathing of beige panne around the crown-beige, you know, is that exquisitely soft, creamy brown that used to be called cafe-au-lait. The lace veil is smart touch-very had for one's sight, but most enhanc- ing to the complexion.
 Even for the autumn wedding many bridal robes are being made of thin stuffs, soft and diaphanous, such as mousseline. chiffon and silk mar Quisette. These airy fabrics are more becoming to the youthful bride than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

maids wore large hats of pink chip
 Haunting with feathers, and the maid of honor wore bonnet of rose chip with a panache of short widowed tips.
 The autumn trousseau Is interesting, as it includes such rich and permanent things as furs and lovely rest gowns of velvet and other luxuries that the summer bride does not usually have in her wardrobe trunks when she leaves the parental roof tree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

knY little boy. three years old. trou- AVA bled me considerably by going to the homes of neighbors without per- mission, so I followed this plan. Whenever I give him permission to so I pin on him a little card on which Is written the word permission" When the neighbors see the badge they allow him to stay and play with the children. If he appears without it, they send him home The card can be used many times, and the boy enjoys wearing q. E. M. H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
IN packing a trunk I always plac,

IN packing a trunk I always placs ! bottles Upside the shoes, and have always carried them so without acct- dent. The idea is that the shoes stffI- ness will protect the bottle, and, even if the contents should be spilled, the shoe will probably sustain less dama go than might other orticles of clothing. Of course, always tie cloth over the the bottle in plenty of tissue paper to keep 1t in place in the shoe. One beau ty of the arrangement is that always know where to look for the bottles, "AJAM."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

in front. The cross-over is edged with dull gold embroidery. The chem isette is of gold and black embroi- dery.
 The jaunty hat is a forerunner of the winter styles. It is of smooth silk beaver turned up back and front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

A DRUGGIST told us to apply aqua . ammonia to old rubbers to make them shine. He said the action of the air upon the chemicals used in tDr manufacture of the rubber can be couur teracted by the ammonia. H. A. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
HIRED feet are the bane of all tour.

A ists. l have discovered a quick and very satisfactory method of rest ing these useful members without re- moving the shoes. Lie down upon q couch or bed and elevate the heels as higher the elevation of the heels tho quicker the cure. Naturally the bed- stead and pillows must be protected against dust and scratches. Gravity helps to redistribute the blood. and fr ten minutes the feet feel rested and there is no swelling. This treatment in the middle of the day makes the after. noon jaunt a pleasure instead of a ng-drawn-out agony. 1t is not only walking which produces foot and Ie1 weariness; travel by train, automobiIs or carriage is just as trying. M. 4. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

THE wearer of rubber gloves who A applies the adhesive plaster with indiarubber base, used by surgeons, to the small holes that soon appear in tho
 gloves, will find their usefulness pro- longed. C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
"UCH gas may be saved with . ft- xY1 file care hou4hf a nuxafsex ~

.NUR tomato crop is materially in- O creased if, after the third tier of tomatoes have set. we cut off every leaf, leaving nothing but the tomatoes on the vine. E. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
yY7HEN carrying oranges for a traiu

w or picnic lunch remove the s1kiu and seeds at home, and take the see- tions. wrapped in waxed paper. We have always done this, but it has been such a gratifying discovery to the friends who have appreciated this fore thought but never thought to do it" that offer the suggestion B. ". B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
DISCOVERIES

A friend whose large garden was be- A ing oyer-run with snails wrote to the Bureau of Agriculture at Washing- ton for remedy. She was told to put large pieces of cut raw potato on the
 underside of a board, raised at one end. a few inches from the ground. This she did, with the result that in one
 week a thousand snaiis had collected
 in that one spot. ". M. R.
 "UCH gas may be saved with . ht-
 AsA tie care. bought Q number o<
 pans of various sizes, but all with tightly fitting covers. Whcnever bake bread or a roast or for any other req son have hot oven, plan to cook other things also, as many as the oven will hold. Stewed fruits and all vege- tables will cook as we'll in an oven as on top of the stove if started boiling in plenty of water and then put in the oven irs the covered vessels. Potatoes, however, are spoiled by this process. Mrs. A. J. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18

ing. March 20. but up to the present
The March term Of Hastings Court,
Part 2, viii convene Monday morn
time no criminal cases have been
scheduled.
There Is long list Of petty cham
Gerry cases and several large damage
suits, two of them for $4,000 each,
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company.
Oak Grove Court.
In the Oak Grove magistrates
court Friday. Squire Cheatham dis
posed of the following cases.
Isaac Sims was fined $3.50 and
costs for assaulting child. II was
proven that Sims struck child other
than his own.
$. l.. Deane, contractor. was fined
IS and costs for cruelty to several
mules In his stables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
A PEDDL|NG CASE
FOR POLICE COURT
THIRD DISTRICT DETERMINED
TO KEEP PACE WITH SWANS
BORO OFFICER,

AS Ia law abiding locality the South
side ward Is certainly on the RICH roll
OF hoDor, not an arrest on criminal
charge having been made during the
past three days. During this time,
however, one man was fined 81 for
allowing his mule to run at large.
While this condition OF righteous
mess Ia highly commendable In the
citizenry of Washington ward, 1t does
not show up conspicuousiy in police
records for the third station officers.
Not that the men are derelect of duty
but the usual sinners seem to refrain
from evil while a month of goodness
is apparently enveloping the city.
or course Captain Wright Is not
jealous of the fame that is apparently
falling upon the shoulders of his next
door neighbor, Officer Jerrail of
Swansboro, but as peddling cases are
attracting more attention than any
thing else In police circles at pres
ent the chief evidently instructed his
men to get In the game
As result of the orders officer
Tinsley brought to the station ID. d.
Hudson. travelling salesman for
Brodie q Sons. of North Fifth street.
TWO suit cases of samples of lace and
other adornments for feminine wear
ing apparel was also brought to the
station. Brodie gave bali In 5000
for his appearance and the suit cases
were left with the officers until the
case comes up for trial Monday In
police court. part 2. It is claimed that
the salesman sold his samples to the
merchants.
Trying to Beat Board Bin.
warrant was sworn out against
William Long. alias Sale a white
10 III ter
TO defraud his landlady out Of a board
bill.
The Postotfice AFFAIR.
The southsade police do not think
that real effort was made Thurs
day night TO break in the Manchester
postoffice with any intention of rob-
bling the place, There seema to be an
opinion that the men seen In the rear
OF the building were tramps looking
for warm place to spend the night.
1t was formerly the custom to have
the vestibule open all night. but the
place was abused TO such an extent
that Postmaster Smith issued orders
that 1t should be closed after 10 p.
M
The Southside police were not mott.
fed of the alleged attempt to break
INTO the postoffice until 1880 O'Clock
Friday morning. The Waterman dis
covered the men in the rear of the
building about midnight OF Thursday.
Hastings Court, Part 2.
Suit for $4,000 damages for in
juries received Friday I'm a recent
street car accident was entered by
Raymond Guy against the Virginia
Railway and Power Company in Hust-
ings Court, Part 2. The suit will come
up during the coming term OF this
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

The interests of the Methodist In
sutute win be presented in all of the
churches of this denomination at the
morning service on Sunday. There
Will be no collection taken, but the
work done by the institute will be
explained and its Importance empha-
sized. There Will be a general ex-
change of puipits as arranged in the
program printed in the virginian some
days ago
Rev. G.. w Mcdaniel. d. D., will
preach at the First Baptist church at
II A. NJ. and 5 p. NJ.
The Bible School of Broadus Me-
mortal Baptist church will have an
interesting celebration Sunday morn
ing, consisting of songs. rotations
addresses. etc. The exercises begin
at IL O'Clock and will extend through
the usual church hour,
Leigh Street Baptist church. corner
Twenty-fifth and Leigh streets: Pas
tor John Jordan Wicker will preach
al II A. M; subject. "A Great Heath
en-: at r. NJ, Rev. DR.. J. w. Cam
mack win preach. Sunday school
$40 A. NJ.
Marshall Street Christian church:
Rev. George w. Kemper. the pastor.
will preach at both morning and
night services. His subject at IL A.
NJ. will be The Measure OF True
Manhood
Paramount Avenue Methodist
church; Rev. ], NJ. Rowland, pastor
OF the West End Memorial church,
Manchester, will preach at IL O'Clock
and present the cause of the Method
list Institute. No collection or sub
for the cause. The pastor will preach
at p. M Sunday school $3.50 A.
M. Thomas J. Teagle. superintendent.
Seventh Street Christian church:
Preaching both morning and even
ing by the pastor. Rev. H. d. c. Mac
lachian. Subject at IL A. NJ, The
Sin OF Intemperance"; at p. NJ,
What Sort OF God Do You Wor-
ship" Sunday school at $50 A. M.
Park Place church,. Preaching at
IL A. III. by Rev. r, II. Potts. of
Union Station church. The pastor.
Rev. Walter G. Parker. will preach
AT IL M. LTolh AAFN oahJCSts hC
Young Woman and her Amuse-
ments." third In series OF special ser
mons 10 young women, Strangers
welcome.
The pastor. DIR. Ryland Knight,
will preach at Calvary Baptist church
Sunday at IL A. NJ. and p. M.
Morning subject. TN Christ's Stead;
evening subject. "A Crippled Life"
The wake Forest College quartet will
sing at both services.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Rev. T. Fl. Rice. d. D.. will
preach at IL A. NJ. and the pastor,
Rev. J. Y. Fair. D. D.. at p. NJ.
sunday school $3.50 A. AZ. Prayer
meeting wednesday at s p. NJ.
At Laurel Street Methodist preach
ing at IL A. M. by Rev. IA. c. Pfeif-
fer. OF Central church. South Rich
mond. AT r. NJ, preaching by Rev.
w. A. Christian. presiding elder OF the
Richmond district
AT Broad Street Methodist church,
corner Tenth and Broad streets. Rev.
Or. w. b Hcanehamp win preach
ii liza. ~. and 1t IS r. N. the pas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
SUNDAY SERVICES
AND CHURCH NEWS

Revival services will begin al the
Presbyterian church Sunday. DR. s.
r. Me Elroy. Of ST. Louis, will preach
at both services, and the meetings will
continue all the week, beginning at
7;45 p. NJ
Rev. S. Otto Wright. pastor OF St.
Paul NJ. f. church, Richmond, Will
preach at Ashury NJ E. church Sun
day at IL A. NJ. and the pastor, Rev.
w. G. Barch, will preach at 7:45 p
NJ The subject for the discourse at
night will be Idle Words"
At the Decatur Street Methodist
church Rev. A. c. Bergman will
preach in the morning and DIR. j. II.
Moss at night.
Rev. W. G.. Burch win preach at
Belmead Sunday school, No. stop.
Petersburg pike. Sunday at 3:30. sun
day school at $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18

tor. Rev. S. C. Hatcher. d. p. Will
preach on "Heroism That County
Grace Street Baptist church
Preaching at morning and evening
services by the pastor. the Rev. Da-
Vid NJ, Ramsay. u, d. Al IL A. NJ
subject, The Grace OF God: at 8
p. Nj. subject. Why Become a Chris
tian Now
AT the Grove avenue Baptist church
there will be evangellstic services.
conducted by the Rev II. NJ. Whar-
ton, y. d. The public lis cordially
invited
Union Station Methodist church.
corner Twenty-fourth and n streets:
Preaching at IL A. NJ. by Rev. ].
Latham. ID. D., and at p. M. nv the
pastor. Rev. r. H. Potts Sunday
school at sis A. NJ Bates Bible
class at ESQ A. NJ
AT Centenary Methodist church
Rev. w. A. Christian. u. D.. win
preach at IL A. NJ. At r. M. Rev
j. y. Latham. d. D.. will preach
Evening subject, Numbering Our
Days"
Trinity Methodist church, corner
Twentieth and Broad streets-Rey.
Ernest Stevens. pastor. Rev. 5. C.
Hatcher. D. D.. will preach at the
morning service. The pastor will con-
duct the evening service.
The Sunday school of Randolnh
Street Baptist church will hold a spe-
cial rally Sunday morning. beginning
at 10 o'clock. Address by Rev. J. T.
Watts: The pastor. Rev. w. E. Rob-
ertson. will preach at night.
ST. Rauls Methodist church. corner
Twenty-seventh and venahle streets
Rev. 3. 0. Wright. pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 A. NJ. Preaching at Ii
A. NJ. and at 5 p. NJ. subject at night.
why Is Evil Permitted in the
World
st. James Methodist church-Rev.
G. F. Greene. pastor. Preaching at
IL o'clock by Rev. w. G.. Parker. of
Park Place church: at r, NJ. by the
pastor.
Paramount Avenue Baptist church
wv. r. Burrell, pastor. The pastor
will preach at both hours Sunday.
Morning topic. Thinking and Doing:
evening subject. Heaven" His honor.
Mayor ID. c. Richardson. will address
the mems league at p. NJ All well
come.
The pastor. Rev. Henry Pearce At
kins, will preach tomorrow morning
and evening at Allen Avenue Chris
tian church. Subjects: Morning, "An
Old Message and New Voice; even
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
Funeral OF ". IL. Fowler.

The funeral OF Mr.. William II.
Fowler, who died on Friday at the
home of his daughter. Mrs S. J.
GIN. SOC West Marshall street. took
place from the Sacred Heart cathedral
Saturday morning at 10 O'clock. The
interment was made in Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
Mr.. Eta Maleister.

WINCHESTER, VA. March 1S.--
Stricken with acute Indigestion while
apparently enjoying robust health,
Mrs. Eta Maieister died suddenly at
her home near Winchester. aged thir-
ty-eight years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
st. Patrick Celebration.

A st. Patrick's party for the benefit
OF the Asbury Methodist church par
sonage fund was given Friday night
at the home of Mrs. Smith Jennings,
1702 Everett street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Wea-
therford Memorial church Friday
night gave a St. Patrick's tea at the
residence OF Mrs. r. G. Hooker. at
Thirty-second and Hull streets. There
were plenty Of refreshments. and a
fine musical program that was enjoy
ed by all.
Decatur Street church gave a Sham
rock tea Friday night in the home
of Mrs. James r. Jones, at 1907 Balm
bridge street, for the benefit of the
church. The musical program includ-
ed several violin selections and piano
solos. Refreshments were served to
the guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
DR.. Robert IL. Hart.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, March
1S.--Dr. Robert II. Hart. formerly of
this city. died Thursday at his home
in Ell Paso, Tex. The remains will be
brought to this city for interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
OBITUARY
Funeral or Mrs. a. =. Dar,

The funeral OF Mrs. Ann Elizabeth
Dart. who died on Friday at her home,
sos East Leigh street. will be held
from st. Peters Catholic church sun
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Mrs Dart
was seventy years old and leaves two
sons. Norman and Joseph A. Dart,
and two daughters. Miss Ruby G, and
Miss Mary c. Dart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18

ALEXANDRIA, VA. March H.
Charles NJ. Cuvillier. forty years Old
died yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law E. l..
Finks, His wife, who was Miss Pur-
cell, survives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
CITIZENS HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC
coon ROADS MEETING

SOUTH HILL, VA. March lS.--At
an enthusiastic meeting of the citizens
of the South Hill District on Thurs
day night in the interests OF good
roads permanent committee was
chosen to serve. Another committee
was appointed to prepare a petition
asking the circuit court to call an
election that the matter of bond
issue may be decided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18

LYNCHBURG. VA, March ts.--Er-
nest W. Pickett aged forty. a we'll
known contractor. died Thursday
night at his home here after long
Illness He leaves wife and two
children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
Mrs. Mary v. Ford.

Mrs. Mary V. Ford died Friday az
ternoon at her home. se1 South Cher
ry street. She was forty-eight years
old. (
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
Wilton s. Gouidin.

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian.)
FREDERICKsBURG, VA, March IS.
Mr. Wilton S. Gouidin. formerly OF
Fredericksburg. died Thursday morn
ing after long illness. at his home
near Woodland, aged seventy two
years. During the war. Mr.. Gouldin
was q member of the famous eth Va.
Cavalry. He Is survived by his widow
and one son. Mr.. J. D. Gouldin.
The funeral took place Friday after
noon from the home Of Mr.. j. C..
Chandler. conducted by Rev. c. X.
Cruikshank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
MRS. MAGGIE PICADOT
DIES IN PETERSBURG

Mrs. Picadot. who was formerly
Miss Maggie Craze. sister of James
Craze, Of the Southside, died in Pc
tersburg Thursday night Of pneumo-
mia. The funeral will take place in
Petersburg Sunday afternoon and the
body brought to Maury cemetery for
fntsrment- Mrs. Picadot was a for
mer resident of the Southside, where
she had many friends. She leaves a
widower, two sisters, Mrs. John Fer
gusson and Mrs. L. F. Calhoun, and
one brother. Mr.. James Craze.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, March Is
John Morton Fry. son of John y. and
Mamie VI. Fry, Of this place. died at
$40 o'clock Friday night. aged two
and haff years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18

ALEXANDRIA. VA. March 49,
Miss Margaret -. Williams, daughter
of Mrs Mary Maxfield, died Thurs
day night at her home, l121 Prince
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18

First Unitarian Church, Floyd ax1
nue. and Harrison street---Rev. Az
ander T.. Bowser. minister. Suhf
for Sunday, March 10, fourth ser1
in series on Religion and Mo6e
Thought. Personality Ia God
Man" Services at 1 o'clock. All ee1
free. S&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
Special Notice.

SPECIAL NOTICE-IE You NEED
rubber tires. / am still putting them
on At the old price as bought a
good lot OF rubber before the price
OF rubber advanced: so get busy ana
take advantage OF this. Apply 10
y. z. Brtstows, No. II. Is. Is. North
Eighteenth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
DEATH AT A FROL
For Men-The Bijou Theatre
DR.. H. M. WHARTON
Sunday. March 10th, $50 RI, XII

both morning and evening from
same text. The morning subject -
be The True View OF SIM and 1!
evening subject, THE Only way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
EMPORIA, VA, March tS.--Mrs
Leary. wife OF Rex. J. III. Leary, min
lister of the Methodist Protestant
church here few years ago. died
at her home in North Emporia Thurs
day night. leaving six children. Her
funeral was conducted by Rev. John
Il. Bray. OF the Al. e. church, Friday
evening. and her remains were in
TERED in the town cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March
19.--,James ". Garland. aged seventy
four years, Confederats veteran. died
ThurSdax IL hi home, - North Gar
IN. HI illness dated from the death