davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

had an incessant cough and frequent
attacks OF bilious collie. from which 1t
also became affected. causing alarming
attacks of hemorrhages. | tried many
remedies, which gave only temporary
relief or no relief at all | at last tried
Peruna, and in three days ! was re-
liAved OF the bowel arrangement. After
using five bottles I was entirely cured.
most cheerfully recommend the use of
Peruna to any one similarly afflicted"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29
1. o. o. z. ATTENTION.

All members of both Hot Springs
Valley Lodge No. 81 and South Hot
Springs Lodge No. los are requested
TO meet at the hall of Hot Springs
Valley Lodge Wednesday afternoon al
2 80 o'clock to attend the funeral OF
our late Brother A. c. Jones. All Wis
ting brothers please attend. b. Order
of
DR. J. r. MERRITT, N. g.
r. NJ. MARTIN. N. G.
ROBER~ K0ETILER. Secretary.
u. s. DENMAN. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29
LIGHT HAILsToRM.
Very Likely That the Damage TO
Small Crop and Fruit VIII be
4 s.xh4

The light haiistorm ihst accom-
panied a heavy down pour of rain yes
terday did some damage to the small
crop and the fruit of this section, but
the damage is not extensive. Unless
the hail was much larger and heav-
Ter downfall west of the city. Garland
county will not suffer from the vista
ton. Between Benton and Little
Rock the wind was high, aud as re-
suit the wires were down for few
hours last night in that section.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

The Lotus Club will hold a post
poned meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ellsworth on Thursday afternoon at
ID o'cock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STRATFORD

Georgiana Woodo, administratrix of Edward c. Wood. to Sidney B. Dodge of Bridgeport, lots 31 and 3S as seen on plan of Dodge Park.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport for a$i 200, to Henry H. Kempe of Bridge port, lot 62l as seen on map O. of HOl- lister Heights, fronting for 25 feet on Jackson avenue and east for 100 feet on Soundview avenue.
 si J. Henry Blakeman to Alexander Mcdonald of Bridgeport, lot 3 as seen on map of land of Bridget McDon- aid, fronting west for 208 feet on Nichols avenue.
 Frank Glasner of Bridgeport, to Alexander Mcdonald. lot on lane of Bridget Mcdonald. 4
 John S. Pullman of Bridgeport, to Flora P. Taylor, land on Cupboard Hill, fronting east for 150 feet on Johnson avenue. the lot being 150 feet The same from Irving C.. Tay- Tor to John s. Pullman. The same again from Flora F. Taylor to Irving c. Taylor.
 Harriett H. Read, of Bridgeport, to Charles Storita., lots 264 and 265 as seen on a map of Hollister Heights being 50 by 100 feet, fronting south for 50 feet on Jackson avenue.
 Daniel O'Connor to Eli w. Wander hoff 20 acres of land bounded north by the highway and land of Matthew Mason, and Huntington road: south and west by land of Mary Jagoe and Mattthew Matson.
 F. S. Breyer of Bridgeport, to Ed ward and Annie Pielads, lots A, 45. 46 and AT as seen on map of sound view Teerrace asie gs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
FAIRFIELD

Charles F. Lockwood to the Bridge port Hydraulic Company, lot B as seeen on certain map, triangular 1T shape, and bounded south and west by the highway and north and easl by private road.
 hn Condon of Bridgeport to An drew and Mary Mihalovic of Bridge port, lots 25 and 26 on Longfellow avenue, Castle Park.
 Stephen and Josephine Gramatzky for $70O, to Julius Angley and wife, lots 1892 163, 164, and 165, on Marl borouogh Terrace and Greenfield Road. Lenox Heights.
 Joseph Seresin of Bridgeport, to lots 476 and ATT at Grasmere, being 50 by 100 feet, the south lot of ATT meets the east line of Ardmore ave- nue.
 William and Evelyn Collins, by Sid- ney Vickerman, to Burwell F. and plot of land being in the parish of Greeenfield and part in the town of Easton bounded north by land of Francis B. Banks; east by land of Mrs. Franklin Raymond and Mrs. Bradley Perry; south by the highway rinda Banks. Horace B. Burr and Frederick and Mary Wakeman
 Francis Burr Perry to William Campbell, lots Is and 8 as seen on a map or samuel IS. ThOrp, bounded east for 1900 feet by Thorp avenue, north for ST feet by land of Rose Coyle, west for 12O feet by land of Frederick Sturges and south for 50 feet by land of Francis Burr.
 Mary H. Lockwood to the Bridge port Hydraulic Co.,, pieces of land, the first bounded north by land of Thomas and George Bradley; east by land of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,; south by crossroad going west from Black Rock turnpike and west by land of ". H. Burr. The second piece is bounded north by the above crossroad; land of the Bridgeport lily draulic Co.,, and the Black Rock turnpike; south by land of I. B. Nichols, Fl. Burr, J. M. Wilson, Will liam H. Wilson and Mrs. Thurea Will son and west by land of w. H. Burr. The third piece is bounded north by land of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. {; west by Black Rock Turnpike, being a triangular piece of three acres, the whole three pieces equalling about 8 acres.
 George IT. Meeker to Ella Walsh. 8 N acres on Greenfield Hill, bound ed north and west by the highway: east by land of William A. Howell, Al exander Nichols and David Banks and south by land of Charles B. Baker.
 The same to the town of Fairfield. parcel of land at Greenfield Hill. 1S5 by $50 feet, bounded by land of Charles B. Baker, George H. Meeker and the highway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
FEATHER TRUST THE PEOPLE
 THAN THE LEGISLATURE
Strong Plea For Election of U. s. Senators by the People Made Today by Sen
 atOr Rayner of Maryland

ing the bonds of political despotism.
 If the people have ont the in- telligence or capacity to select their representatives than we had better sub- init a constitutional amendment to change our form of government from a republic to a monarchy. If the peo- pie must have political slavemasters let us invest them with royal power and hereditary prerogative.
 'rIf the people are wanting in the qualifications requisite to select Sen ators then, in my Judgment, the repub- lie is a failure. We are not the mas ters; we are the servants of the peo- pie; and if the states demand that this question should be submitted to them. in my Judgment, we had better no longer triHe with their appeal.
 Some Senator, speaking in opposi- tion to this resolution, observed that if we pass it we will wreck the con- stitution and founder the ship of state. I venture to say that no amendment that will ever be made to the consti- tuition will impair the spirit of that instrument. So far as the ship of state is concerned it will weather the gale that has practically spent itself in this chamber. It may be neces- sary to change pilots, it may be nec- essary to jettison a part of the cargo, the shores may be strewn with strand ed hulks, but armed and equipped with the manhood and the courage and the honor of the nation, the ship of state is safe.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Washington Feb. 2S..'I would rather trust the people than the legislature. The people want this change and they will have ft,'' declared Senator Ray ner, pem., Md.) in the Senate yester- day. Rayner announced his support of the resolution providing for the di- rect election of Senators, despite the fact that the Sutherland amendment has provision in one of its sctions giving control of elections to the states. .
 { T objected to the amendment prin- cipally on the ground that I did not consider it necessary. being con- vinced," he said, that Federal laws could be enacted to prevent int1mi- dation or corruption at the polls without the Sutherland amendment, as we'll as they could with it
 sI cannot possibly turn the prop osition down because it contains a provision that might probably result in trouble in the future. Public opinion will not tolerate the passage of any measure similar to the Force bill consider that the carrying out of the terms of this resolution will be the greatest political reform accom- plished by the present generation It is not the clamor of the mob. Leg islatures are sometimes controlled py political managers and the people at this hour are in the humor of break
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28

lemons may be peeled and run through meat chopper with a small piece of the peel. This will give then lemonade a delightfully."- piquant flavor.
 Clear soup should be strained wtth4 out forcing through folded towel laid on colandera; otherwise par ticles of egg used in clearing will be. forced through and spoil the soup.
 Keep a little of coaloH on the shelf in the bathroom and make it a rulss that each member of the famfly. when the bath is finished. shall wipe. out the tub with an oiled rag.
 To take axle grease out of goods rub the spot with lard Rub the stay in three hours, and then wash out in cold water, using plenty or. soap.
 Tn making a shoe bag or laundry; bag that is to hang flat against the door, use brass rings instead. of loops for slipping over the nails They will not pull out as the loops may.
 When preparing fish for broiling. split it open down the back After. the fish we'll with oil and flour. This prevents it slipping from the broil-s CT.
 For toast to be served switi, poacf-I ed egggs, cut out the centre of slices of bread with round biscuit cut ter; toast these rounds either in the oven Or over the coals before butter ing them
 Rice should be thoroughly washed before cooking, as this cereal nova days, is often coated with a prepAra tion to improve it's appearances. It will cook better if it is soaked for 30. minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A light wooden box should be pro- vided for baby's toys.
 A very weak solution of ammonia water is excellent for cleaning dia- mond It should be applied to the under side, and will make it very brilliant. A Scratches on polished wood, if not too deep, can be removed by rub ping gently with fine sandpaper and then with a mixture of olive oil and cinegar.
 It is possible to. buy remnants nf fine carpets very cheap, and these, cut into rug lengths and with a fringe added, make excellent and handsome rugs.
 When next making tomato soup try some of the tomato paste rather than canned tomatoes. 1t will be found delicious and much more economical to use. es or baking soda. Shake well and rinse. The bottles will be perfectly clean.
 If you desire to serve a baked fish whole. and have it stand upright on the platter, put a carrot inside the main in position.
 A good disinfectant is made by ap- plying hot poker to a lump of cam phor gum in a saucer. The strong IumoS VIII ClcdI lfl0 IOOIIt OI OII6LSlVG odor in 8 few minutes.
 The simplest of buildings, such as chocolate, bread or rice, can be made much more tasty by adding a little cocoanut, few chopped nuts or some chopped figs. '
 When next cooking hominy, stir in we'll beaten egg just before serving. It will give the cereal a delicate yell low tinge. and the change in flavor will prove pleasing.
 A tasty salad is made of cold boil ed oyster plant, cut in pieces, pieces Hof cold boiled beets and sprays of eau lif1ower dressed with oil and vinegar or with mayonnaise.
 stems of flowers with a sharp knife rather than scissors. Scissors com press the stems and close the tiny pores to the. life giving water.
 If a simple brown frame for pl1o- tograph seems too dark it may be greatly frightened by introducing tiny moulding of gold just inside the in- ner edge of the frame.
 New shoes should be allowed to stand over night in a pan in which just enough olive oil to cover the soles has been poured. They will last much longer and will never squeak
 Embroidered table linens should never be folded when put away, but rolled in a long roll with tissue pa per rolled up with it. This will save a great amount of pressing
 When making lemonade one of the
 !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28

any grease or oil. or with any dye. as it will quickly absorb these substa11- ces and become yellow or stained
 When oiling off the fallboard and front of the piano the oily rags should not be allowed to touch the keys, as the slightest contact with them is apt to leave sufficient oil behind to cause discoloration.
 Greasy or perspiring hands should always be washed before touching the keys, or the ivory will quickly become discplored.
 Eight and air are also necessory to keep the keys white and it is advis- able to leave the fa1lboard up so that sunlight can reach them, as in keep ing the piano continually closed the ivory will more readily turn yellow.
 These precautions cannot be too forcibly urged upon all those who are either selling or purchasing a piano. By observing them the keys can the longer be kept white. although from age and use they will naturally and gradually turn from their original color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28

glad did, for 1t has cured me.
 s' know of so many cases where wo- men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound that I can say to every suffering woman if that medicine does not help her, there is nothing that will.''-Mrs. JANETzKI, 2963 Arch St., Chicago, III.
 This is the age of substitution, and women who want a cure should insist upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound just as this woman did, and not accept something else on which the druggist can make little more profit.
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pe- culiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for fe- male ills. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable G0aaD0und.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
KRYPT0K
T>HE MAN who in
 vented KRYPTOK - uTNVTSTRI,En RI


 INVISIBLE" BI- FOCAL GLASSES came very near discovering an equivalent to the Foun- tain of Youth.
 It is the EYES that make a healthy person feel old before he is old; nothing else.
 If you wear distance glasses and lower the eyes to read, the page is blurred. If you are wear ing reading glasses and raise the eyes to look abroad, the world at large is blurred.
 You try BIFOCALS-dfstan giasses, with reading segments cemented on.
 You are better of, but not much-
 Those LINES
 When you gaze afar you feel as If you were standing on tip-toe to look oTer a fence: when you rcd, yon have to peer under the fence.
 It wears on the nerves: aggra- yates the very trouble that bifo- eds ought to cure.
 You are conscious. too, that others observe this fence; some with exasperating curiosity. oth- ers with a kindly sympathy that you have no use for.
 You meet friend whose days have been as many as yours. and who ought by rights to be as sore W an1icted. Y0u ask hfv,1 bow he hos contffyed to avoid the double trouble Of two pairs of glasses in He tells you he Is wearing bi- focal glasses at that moment: re- usarks vour incretlulit~. takes Of his Glasses, stands shoulder to shoulder with you. and holds them to the lighf at nicely calculated anxle until you are able to disrern the faint indication 0f re8ding Ieuses cunnninesy hidden within the larger crystals. He reDlaces fro e3a<sr~ and sGan ynu observe only tho plain lonses: but he he reads your astonishment through the reading part. and recognizes his car five blocks distant through tlho distant part with equal facil- ity-
 He is wearing the NEW bifo- cale-WTTHOET LINES.
 They renew youth TbrOugh them the man or woman of fifty sees axan with the eyes of thirty.
 kRYP FOX
 May We Show and Explain
 Invisible Bifocals
 Esfablished 1865
 G. W Fa rChild < Sons Do7 MAIN ST. AND ARCADE
 BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28

When eggs are up in price or down in number tasty Omelet may be con- cocted with half the usual number by using soft bread crumbs to eke them full of milk and then mixed thorough ly with four eggs until the mixture is smooth. Season with salt and pep per and cook like an ordinary omelet or bakeIin two buttered plates in the oven until the eggs set. The oInelet should go to the table in the plates in which it is baked.
 A delicious entree is made with the little Italian tomatoes that are to be had whole in cans. Put them into buttered ramekins, two or three in each, turn over them some rich white sauce, sprinkle the top with buttered crumbs and bake until the top is brown. A little cheese may be sprink- led over the sauce before the crumbs go on.
 Enough mashed potatoe may be prepared for dinner to serve for that meal and for breakfast or luncheon the next day. Reheat the potato in a pan of hot water on the top of the stove and add the yokes of two eggs while 1t is warm, not hot. a lit tie minced parsley, a trace of onion juice and a bit of grated nutmeg. Form the potato into croquettes and fry in deep hot fat. If they are for breakfast. the onion and nutmeg may be left out and the potato made into fiat cakes and fried in a pad. Send the fiat cakes to the table with a slice of crisp bacon on the top of each.
 An old remedy for colds in an up- State household not only relieves the cold but mitigates somewhat colds disagreeableness by the cures tasti- ness. A quart of boiling water is poured over a cupful of faxseed and the juice of two lemons and sugar to taste are added. It is allowed to stand for three or four hours and is taken hot before retiring.
 An old-fashioned mutton chop pie is made in this way by an English woman The chops are trimmed care fully from fat and skin and part of the rib bone. These trimmings are cooked slowly for several hours, for the liquor to be used in the sauce. Let tie liquor cool at the end of the time and take off all the fat. Brown a tablespoonful of four and thicken the gravy with it, seasoning with salt, pepper, little onion juice, chopped parsley and a little celery salt. Put the chops into baking, dish, laying the end of one over the other in over tapping style, fill the centre with mushrooms that have been cut into pieces, a few small button onions and a cupful of stewed and strained to- mato pulp. Turn in the sauce put rich crust over the top, slash it through the centre and bake. The half an hour after it goes into the oven and should then be uncovered and Drowned. A cupful of peas may be used instead of the tomatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
DIED.
 ~
DIED. GALLAGHER In Danbury. Feb. 2s,


 GALLAGHERIn In Danbury, Feb. zS. William Gallagher. Sta amford, Feb 21. Chas. A. sRenalid, aged 65 years HYNES.-Ats Stanford, Feb. 22, Bar tho1om ew E Hynes. Shelton, Feb 25 Martin c. Duiileavy, aged 3s years WILSON.--In Danbury, February 2 Mrs. Minnie F. Wilson, aged 36I years.
 OWENS -In Danbury, Feb. 24, Thos.. J. Owens, aged 46 years. BUTCHER Att Long Ridge. Feb. 24. Walter H. Butcher. aged B years. MILI1ER.-In New Canaan, Isaac Miller, aged g. BABBITT-In Litchfield, Feb. 21, Mrs A. M Rabbit. aged 98. MILLER.--In Torrington. Feb. 22, August Miller, aged 80. ALFORD.-In Plymouth, Feb. 21, Mrs. Martha Afford, aged 56. ADAMS. - In Torrington, Feb z4. George Adams, aged TT. CHAPMAN. -- Tn WestpDrt, Feb 23. Lovine F, M Chapman, aged 7s JENNINGS.In Norwalk, Feb. 23. Maria Stratton. widow of Charlea Jennings of Georgetown, aged S9. BOUTON.---InN Norwalk, Feb. 22. Har- old ". BoutQns aged IS. William A. MulcahY aged n.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
MARRIED.

EILEY-NOWIiAN. Tn DanbIsry Feb. 2s, John Kelley and Miss Ger cilia NoWlan.
 INV L-iinff W Cp fiofgr fllse TERWILLIGER-P R-PROVOST In G1cn- brook, Feb. g, Miss Elsie, daugh ter of MT. Fitch Provost. to Geo. Terwilliger, jr. of Ossining. CLARK K-HAVILAND - In NDrwaik, ! Feb. 22. George S. Clark of Milford and Miss Mildred E. Haviland. LL-BRENNAN-In New Brit ain, Febs 24S William A. Carroll Of Norfolk and Miss Minnie Elizabeth 2 BrennaTi. ZARR-RUTz Iii Stamford. Feb. 2S, Cortland ". Zarr of Glenbrook and Miss Sarah C. Ruth.
 AVITT-BURROWS. = In Stamford Feb 21, Michael Davitt and Miss Elizabet th Bufrows.
 BESEROSKY-SUSNITZKY.-In New York. Feb. a, Miss Ethel H. Sus- nitzky, daughter of MT, David Sus- nitzky, of Dahbury and William Be- serosky, of New Bedford. Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
kEAIY-GEARITY.

Miss Margaret Gearity of Fairfield was married to Mr.. John Kealy sof this citys in Fairfield, at St. Thomas church. by Rev. Fr. O'DeIl. at 7.30 this morning. MT. and Mrs. KeaIy immediately after the ceremony left for wedding trip to points south. On their return they will reside on West avenue. this city, where the groom has fitted up a home Miss Mary Gearity, sister of the bride, attended her and Peter Larkin M8S best man. Mir Kealy is we'll knoW n among the drivers. for the Locof14o- bile Company of America The bride Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gearity, esteemed residents of Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
WESTPORT

Mary Louise Smith to the South Norwalk Trust Company, a lot 461A by 125 feet, bounded north and east by land of the grantor; south by the highway and west by land of Mary Ann Morse deceased
 Henry Greene of Norwalk, to Geo. Fairchild, acres of land, bounded northwest and south by a highway and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
shares with the school.

shares with the school. This plan has been very successful. Our institution with others is help- ing to turn the tide from the over crowded professions Poor boys in- stead of toiling wearily for a profess sional degree to satisfy ambition will welcome the chance to become proud of being cultivators of the soil and mainstay of the nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
TAYLOR & CROSBY.

Miss Elsie G. Crosby of New Canaan and Clarence L. Taylor of this city were united In the holy bonds of mat rimony Saturday evening at seven o'clock The ceremony was perform ed at the parsonage of the Berean church by the Rev. MT. Robertson.
 Mir and Mrs Taylor will make their home in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28

and l went to the store to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegeta ble Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me have it. he said it was no good and wanted me to try something else, but knowing all about it l in- sisted "a nd finally got it, and I am so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days. BOG. s2e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
JINGLEs AND JEsTs.
A Sweet Song.

The robins will be singing And the breeeze will wander nigh And the bushes will be f1inging Blossoms at us, by and by. But the surest sign appearing Of the springtime's glad return Will arrive when we are hearing Of the motion to adjourn. Oh, finer than the carol
 Of the song bird in the tree When the world doffs the apparel That is gray and sad to see. And sweeter than the story Of the south winds that return Is the unassuming glory
 Of that motion to adjourn.
 Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28

It is wise to break eggs. one at a time. into cup and to transfer each one as it is broken Then. if one proves bad the whole dish will not be spoiLed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
SHE GOT WHAT SHE
 WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, Ill -s I suffered from fe- male weakness and stomach trouble,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
Fifth
 Avenue 5 Clothes.

We put something into a suit besides cloth and but tons and thread.
 Some people call it class We don't like the word.
 We call it character. 7
 It's hard to describe; but when you see suit we have made you will understand what we mean
 Among the best-dressed men in Bridgeport or any where lelse-wearers of our clothes have the satisfaction of knowing they have
 Fifth Avenue style-at a sensible price.