davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-27
Plans and Specifications of the
Market Club Punch, a
Z Tasty Beverage.
u CHARLOTTE r. BANGS.

VOasdsr Of Home Market ClubJ
31o big markets are filled with every
49, . person could wish for. in sea-
- AnA out of season. and prices are
- WI moderate. indeed.
~ ~ jump from wholesaler 70 the
ssoAA counter and home table whore
~ NaA y rsclsonsd Take one Of our
SoDalas beverages for example;
0DDR-A oask holds from y to u
00oas - CIDER. The price - . to 10
eoa1D pG gallon. Yet New York con-
Onars pay . oants . quart for poor
01ee-ehs real thing. Fsrmsnted oder
= oe1ng sold - "Cider Champagne" at
hDsy retail prices. which vary accord
~ - locality. The average charge u
= ssnks . quart bottle. CIDER 10 sold
FstaA q cents . quart but quality 4
mRe shAnoA The real true cider Il
~ when fermentation has carried on
o1ruA Heating process restores fer.
msatsd cider. A sulphur fums often
prUvsnks fermentation to save heating
T1e bottom q . cider barrel tails wha,
hes Coes into Il
MARKET CLUB PUNCH mot patent.
eO-Mstsrials required for one gallon
. orangsa. u lemons. 1 pound susar,
bStt3e Sraps juice box Strawberries
~
The evening world., 1912-12-27

cracker. The ns Nswtons. sold loose.
Wholesale At II cents pound and fetch
Is or 20 cents pound at retail. Marsh
malow crackers much the same way.
Coccanut macaroons. wholesale at 20
cents pound. sell retail for 2-2S cents
pound. They also are sold for 10 cents
pound tn some retail stores. But the
grades of cocoanut used Is very differ
ent. Put the two grades together and
note each. Ginger snaps sell wholesal a
as low as cents pound, retail for s
cents pound; up grades to 10 cents
pound. Package goods are 30 accorded
highest grade. perfect gooda
The evening world., 1912-12-27

Salad on. v ssi can, T~,.........f 10
salad on. = Gel. csn' g, %.".."." IL; ny
salad on EA. can. tx.0o..........S. 70
This Is the finest grade al. imvrted frnie.
Chesp brands sold for irsa, ersis not S'Af-
anteci. Wadbout Market.
oYSTERs-Rockaws Morris Point
&C. send many to market.
wanabout Market, BroohIn
bag. 2I5 oysters. .HnOl Rstan.
MAN 70 onen oysters receives No. a..
Toe. per 100 No small lscant measure
lots sold.l average, 10 oysters)
Fulton MARKET y. Y. CITY
BASKET Of 100 oysters. .9l.oo
Basket Of 800 Clans. 10 ton- at.
smets BoS Of 20 ib~., Toe. Coz
rrr., Cod .,..,.. .i2 2es 10 MP
Haddork ............. IN itc
Foundt~ ............ sVoI
Winter Carp ,.,....., .1S bdssl
Crsr- liari sheii. best
gredel, do,.,........ rs % eocA
Picked Mussels. at jar as s6o. up.
Considerable FISH comes from Wilson,
ain; Canada sends some. also some from
Norfolk. Va. on . six-hour ruth trip,
The evening world., 1912-12-27

s::s e S.s;' sa;;. !. 'ins.. 3 III III.
dES : s.svs - man, .nau,,,.. n.u we.sd
WAD ~ s.ttshis bsvsrass.)
one essential for the New Year holt.
~ p cold meats. Ham, tonrus, &C..
eN ners scheduled. the table Of prices
needing no explanation.
A ham has three stages, Green. pick.
ling. smoked Iowa. Kansas and MA
sour supply the most pork products
Any corn country produces hoss, a q
rtnA
The evening world., 1912-12-27

Friday and ncxt Tuesiay will b or
days at open market for Gsnssvoort,
Harlem wanabout Morning hour for
Open market bargAinA
The evening world., 1912-12-27

H.n-n.., .no,.a wa iss IS, 80 BIN IS. L.
Ill. ..'............... .Itlp. .ss 10. up
othei si;dt,. Al ic. price not T. rp.r;nteca b
reputable Wholesalers selling ns.i u.d'' p.,.n
En- sonsue-'Bess ........ .29n .Aolsl =,
Tsn h.'............... rs ID. % - TO-
Sssf icnsa. shrink. one half sound in sei;
fof 2o-cent tongue IL too stsep)
- IN. ':... ::.::.::.::. .s"s. .SISS
EafS iia;:i i,d.. pun, .1los'>p. e.ss ID q
lsO 10 .i2n3s, l25s. 8.l0s. or rate o. cents
ID. veolssaie). IS csnts 10, UP rsiAii compound.
e markell yer ssse l rate 20 cent? 10 Wholesale
f M, " s.ry lriis. :: %.f1.d ..o. ri. 81
DAY. but quotations stand u Aif asWaes dRfs.
CRACKER6-lt would take Q pretty
big market club to use all Of the $500
kinds of crackers sold at Wholesale Ex-
oept for Santa Claus and Happy Family
| crackers, the popular makes run usually
to ginger snaps, Nabdsoos, oocoanut
mAoaroons. az bars. &c. And right here
II might a. we'll be told that when
package goods are declared doubiy ex.
psnsive over loose goods. lie not always
the oass-Quality counts some. Take I'd
barS OF NswtonA. at 10 oents pound
hose, from any Of our l0-osnt stores
Then take . package Of Nc Nswtons ai
10 cents for ~ ounces. The two crack
srs are vastly different; hgs used d1ffer
greatly In grade. 20 does the whole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

ss think suffered every pain woman could before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I think it saved this baby's life, as lost my first one.
 stMy health has been very good ever since, and praise your medicine to all my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES, R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss.
 The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to childless and lonely old age.
 Many wife has found herself incapa- . ble of motherhood owing to some de- \. .angement of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies.
 In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound makes women normal, healthy
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will De opened, read and answered by q Teasaa and held in strict confidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
JOIN THIS PROCESSION NOW.

the same time as at present at the more important terminals, such as Washington, Philadelphia, New Haven and Boston.
 ''The Federal express will run be- o,,t 1h1,ee D ne na-s ,1i1ii ,.,7,, 1,i tha Shore Line between Boston and Nau- gatuck Junction, between Naugatuck Junction and Maybrook over the New Haven and Central New England; be- tween Maybnook and Belvidere over the Lehigh and Hudson, and between Belvidere and Washington over the Pennsylvania via. Trenton and >Phila- delpfia- With the completion of the bridge across the Hell Gate, the con meeting railroad will smake a, new short a1l-rafl route between Washing ton and Boston, which will do away with the new route via Maybrook and will give through all-rail passenger service@vastly superior to the aban- doned route.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

triumph at the feet of the days sweet heart. She remembered also, with a smile, the stabbing childish jealousy with which a freckle faced, short skirted girl had witnessed his devotion.
 And you're still here, buried alive in this out of the way corner of the world" she said softly. "Oh, John Dunmeade! John Dunmeadev'
 Suddenly she touched her horse with the crop. He bounded forward and clattered along until the young man was overtaken. She pulled Crusader down to a walk, at which the young man looked up astonished. Curious as to her identity, but fearing another re- proof, he cautiously refrained from further speech.
 They went along in silence until they reached a point where the unduladng road rose to command g view of the valley to the south and the town to the north. She refined in her horse.
 What a pity one can't find words for such morning! And the wonder of it is that it has recurred, we don't know how many millions of times, al- ways glorious"
 t'It makes one feel bit-reverent''-
 ''It makes one feel as helpless as''- She paused for lack of comparison.
 "As helpless as some chick will soon feel, unless the farmers dog scares off that hawk" he completed the sentence for her, pointing. Over a barnyard in the valley the big bird was soaring In narrowing, lowering circles. From beneath came faintly the cries of frightened fowls. Suddenly the hawk swooped low to the earth. Scarcely pausing, it scared aloft once more. leaving panic in the barnyard and one chick the less.
 The young woman laughed There's an illustration of one fundamental law" s5sEs.s,ss As
 The supremacy of the strong That's an old theory, I know. A very pretty one-from the point of view of the hawk. But how about the chick?'' "Oh, if one is born chick''- She concluded the sentence with shrug
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
NAME NEW ROUTES
Washington Trains To Be Continued
 But On Two Eflirely Different Plans

The New Haven road last evening made the following official statement
 regarding the abandonment of the
 ferrying of the Colonial and Federal expresses across New York harbor.
 '~The abandonment of the car floats
 for handling the heavy Qassenger trains between the Harlem river and the Jersey shore is due to many haz-
 ards beyond the control of the rail-
 road transfer steamers. The water
 traffic, very heavy, is growing fast.
 Fogs, which can be counted upon with
 the approach of winter. add to the
 risk. The construction of the Hell
 Gate bridge. now under way. evil
 make a, new all rail route. In the
 meantime. the Colonial westbound will run into the Grand Central ter
 minal, transfer by motor bus it's pas
 sengers and baggage across New York to the new Pennsy1vania terminal to trains for Philadelphia and washing l ton East bound, the Colonial will run into the Pennsylvania terminal,
 transfer it's passengers and baggage via. motor bus across New York to New Haven trains in the Grand Cen tral terminal for Boston. The Colonial
 will run via the Shore Line between New York and Boston and will be on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
: Why the Dollar Counts

Tn this campaign the issues lie between the forces of Representative Government and Popular Government.
 Representative Government only part people have those with political faith spend fortunes any direction own ends thered for money.
 Tn Popular Government all the people have influence, their executives and legislators efhwart the expressed will of the people.
 Representative Government ever. this year being supported money of the being spent avishy the voters impression of Wilson
 Popular Government this in depend the truth being told about Wilson. We publish and platform broadcast so that
 $1 your g. your $5 your $1o s20 will win if spent in this work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
CONTROLLER MULLEN WEEDS
 SOUTH MANCHESTER GIRL

New Haven, oct. 1e-ControHer Ar thur D. Mullen, Of this city, who last October made his triumphal entry into city hall as city official by 2O4 votes despite heavy Democratic reversea along the ticket, will mark the anni- yersary of that success today by join ing the ranks of the benedicts At St. James church in South 14anches- ter, this morning his marriage to Miss Catherine Leola OKeefe, daughter of MT John OKeefe of that town, will take place.
 Miss O'Keefe is a graduate nurse in the class of 1911 at the Providence hospital in Washington, ID. c. Con- fro1ler Mullen is g. graduate of Yale in the class of 1903.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

Suddenly, With Laugh, She Was Gone
 Amid Chatter of Hoofs. of her shoulders. Strength is it's own law. Hasn't the world always been conquered and ruled by its strong?"
 "Pm afraid that is true" he said so- berly.
 "Afraidl I should think you would be glad. since--I have it from the New Chelsea Globe-you gre a strong man.'
 He looked his astonishment. '.You know who am.' s
 ''Of course! Did you think. MT. Dunmeade." she tlaughed-'did you think your charms. outweighed- the conventions? I am not barbarian in the habit of philosophizing with strange young men on the road before z o'clock ta the morning.
 What did you read in the G1obe?''
 'The vanity of men. I read, MT. Dunmeade will undoubtedly make a strong candidate. The entire county wants him. It will have him. It reads like a patent medicine advertisement, doesn't it? How does it feel to be wanted by an entire county, MT. Dun meade?'
 tIt is," he confessed, rather pleas ant-if true. Who are you?''
 And suddenly, with a laugh, she was gone, amid chatter of hoofs.
 Alone he addressed the morning. ''She said I am strong. I wonder, am I strong-strong enough?" And, search ing his soul for the answer, he heard no negative.
 This chronicle, we neglected to state, begins. at the beginning of the end of an epoch. The epoch has been vari- ously styled golden age, a period of prosperity, an era of expansion. It was all of that--to Q few. For others, though they did not see it, it was 8 recession truce in the struggle old as life itself, between the many and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
 HIS RISE
 TO POWER By Henry Russell Miller, AufjbOr 0 "The Man Higher Up" Copyright 1911, by tae BObbs-MeFriIl Company
PROLOGUE.
Copyright 1911, by the BObbs-MeFriIl
 Company

Reader, here IS lfve, gripping, obsorbfrag romance of politics not fhe politics of decade ago, buf ste politics of today. A yozng American of good lighting blood and hard, Jixed ideals sets ouf fo snlosh fhe political n1u- chirze of 1afs sfofe Vifaouf co7a- promise Jvffh eviI. The great mo- nenf of his life comes when he must sacrifice his clean hdnds or. rufra fhe .fofher of fhe girl he Iopess The creative genius and large power of tfe outhor are epsss more notable fI1o1 f1 The Mars Hfgker Up." Mr. Mfller's precec7fnF novel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
How Your Money Will Be Spent

Woodrow Wilson, standard bearer, has never had disposition to talk about himself
 He used spectacular methods place himself In the spotlight.
 greatest work has done without ostentaton, the most expeditions dignifed manner.
 The great mass of voters do not know what really great Wilson s They do not know all he has done They do understand all the features of his platform We must tell them. clear thinking Independent Democrats Republicans and who choose their leader his merits the expenditure of a vast amount of money.
 We propose your dollars in just this way judciously and without frittered necessary item.
 successfully.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
LINEN SHOWER IN MERIDEN
 FOR BRIDGEPORT GIRL

The Meriden Journal has the follow
 ing concerning the. approaching nup- At =ff1e home of Miss Anna Swain, of Swain avenue, last evening very enjoyable linen shower was rendered Miss Josephine Burton, of Bridgeport, who is soon to become the bride of Benjamin Davis, also of that city. The home was tastefuIly decorated with autumn leaves, bitter-swee berries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
How to Contribute to the Wilson
 Campaign Fund

Sign Coupon this and i'll in the amount you give your Money this Coupon and mail today to the address given on the Coupon.
 Issue all checks, money orders and address ali cOn- tributions C. R. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance Committee Democrats National COmnnftee, 900 MSch- igan Avenue, Chicago, HI.
 Then write letter to this newspaper giving your name contributor and stating why believe Woodrow Wilson should be elected President ot the United States. In this way you will be listed as Wilson con tributor Souvenir Receipt, handsomely Autographed, we'll worth framing. wifi be sent Your letter will help the fight by encouraging your friends
 Do everything you hold up Wilson's hands in his clean campaign people who do the work and fight ing of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

and wild hop vines. A bounteous lunch was served, and many novel fea- lures contributed to a merry evening Present were Misses Josephine Burton, Florence Gi1lhuly, Alice Greer, Anna Swain, Kittie Quigley, Josephine Quig- ley, Mrs. P. J. Swain, Mary Greer, Mrs. P. J. Quigley, Mrs J. BegIey, Mrs. F. Mesick, Mrs H. Bradford, Mrs. J. Gu1lhuly, Mrs. J Swain, Mrs. W. Gruzie, Mrs. E. Dessereau and Mrs. P. lSchoski."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
MRS. WILKES
 BLESSING
Her Dearest Hopes Realized - Health, Happiness
 and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial to me, for.now I am well and have sweet, healthy baby, and our home is happy.
 :I was an invalid from nervous pros- tration, indigestion and female troubles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

Good crackers to serve with salad are made with a. half-inch cube of cheese set in the center of each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
Time An Important Factor

This is another where time is
 The enemy have their funds supplied instantly by the Interests.
 We have only few days and contributions be eHec- tive be received
 There question of the money of People being able to defeat the money of the Trusts.
 Because greater in volume straightforward telling ways.
 But be effective it received used within ehe few days.
 Quick action is absolutely necessary. Let your contribution the list make from your friends and today if possible, s1sST %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund
 LOYALTY COUPON

To C R. CRANE, Vice Chairman Finance Cenasnittse.
 300 Michigan Avenues Chicago, uinois
 ideals of Wilson for President of the States he take the office free obligated but the people of the the of toward the expenses O Wilson's campaign Name... R. F. D.............. Sate..-....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
Would YOU Spend ONE DOLLAR
 to Elect Wilson President?


 clean nhands the line to the veys in your locality
  contribute amount of Oand$ '7 nal ou for vctory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
Head a List For the Fund

If you know several Wilson voters work in place where there Wilson take subscription from all of them.
 Place and the amount of your subscription at the top of the list and get the others to join
 Mention the of this paper your list.
 Then mail the list and contributions to C. R. Crane Vice Chairman Finance Committed Democratic National Com mittee, 300 Michigan Avenue, Chicago H.
 This is the helpful work you individual can do for clean casting your ballot tor Wilson and Marshall November 9th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
CHAPTER l.
Mists of ths Morning.

Mists of thO Morning. fNW1T was twilight still in the val =&E RI ley, but over the hills to the zsS@@s east the sky was whitening A young man sitting by hit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-22

ection of Judge Parker, known reac.
tionary, for Temporary chairman, to
preside over convention in which
very large majority of the delegates
are genuinely progressive.
"Progressives have won the fight in
the Democratic party and must con-
troll the organization and the conven-
ton.
I'VE will not support Judge Parker,
but fight his selection before the full
committee and if necessary, carry the
contest into the convention
ut may be stated to certainty
that an overwhelming progressive ma
jority will not tolerate a reactionary
making the keynote speech after he and
those agreeing with him have lost in
the primaries and conventions.
Mr.. Bryan is right and shall be
found fighting in the front with him."
There was no end of conferences
yesterday between the various nation
al committeeman to prepare the plans
for a fight. Former National Chair
man Thomas Taggart of Indiana de-
clared for harmony and hoped that
everything could be settled satisfac-
torily
To his friends he said:
I'VE voted for Judge Parker with
no intent to affront Mr.. Bryan or ony
man. Mr., Parker is a good Demo
crat, former nominee of the party
and has always been loyal. He stump
ed the country for Mr.. Bryan from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-22
BRYAN'S Fight

chieftains, came over from New York
and was quickly in conference with
those national committeeman who had
voted for Judge Parker.
No denial that the Clark leaders
had Joined with the Parker forces
was forthcoming during the day and
it was generally accepted as a fact.
This alliance, it was reported, would
results in New York's ninety votes be-
ing cast for Clark for the nomination.
National committeeman standing by
Parker openly declared Bryan would
be defeated in the national committee
even though he accepted a proxy from
some committeeman and appeared ir
opposition to Judge Parker.
Henry outlines Fight.
Representative R. L. Henry of Tex
as, who was regarder as the Wilson
candidate for temporary chairman
came out with the following declara-
ton:
This is not a personal fight of mine,
but a contest for progressive Demo-
cratic principles. The progressives
cannot and will not agree to the sell
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-22
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY.
by Associated PreSS.)


New York, June 22.-Political con-
ditions completely overshadowed ali
other factors in this weeks stock mar
ket. The price movement at first in
clined towards unsettlement but loss
es were more than regained later when
the financial community seemed to
view with more complacency the prob
able outcome of events at Chicago.
Dealings were hardly more than nom
inal at any stage and altogether pro-
fessional.
All advices dealing with general
conditions except labor were favora-
BILE. Crops in the Middle West have
been greatly benefited by recent rains
and the steel and iron industry mani
tests further improvement. Two ad-
yanees in copper during the week
bore testimony to the demand for that
metal here and abroad
Some concern was felt over the for
eign financial situation, especially at
Berlin but the tension there seems to
have relaxed with no signs that the
mid-year settlement will be attended
with serious consequences. Money
here continues in abundant supply
with an easier tendency for most ma
turtles
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-22

THE Eye That Never Sleeps" a
subtle and thrilling secret service
melodrama heads the list of good
plays at the Lomo Theatre today.
This is the first of a series introduce
ing Francis X. Bushman in the role of
Howard Mayne, the secret service
slenuth. Full of startling adventure.
The two following stories are Biograph
comedies. "A Spanish Dilemma" and
'The Engagement Ring" The first is
a bright farce in which two brothers
love the same girl. The later is a
farce comedy which is a sure laugh
maker. The young man had procur-
ed the ring on the installment plan.
His rival found it out and made
things very uncomfortable for him.
They are not funny to tell, but is you
see them you will certainly enjoy
yourself. Betty and the Doctor" is a
little love romace by the Lubin Com
pany. Roy Rogers, the favorite rag
time singer at the Lomo next week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-22

The best shows in town tonight
will be at the Gem Theatre where a
splendid program of comedies
dramas, songs and music can be en-
joyed amid the cooling breeze of
twenty big electric fans and ventila-
tors and with the entire rear and front
OF the Gem wide open which enables
plenty of fresh air to nights program.
"Broncho Bills Bible" (Essanay West
ern drama featuring Tom Anderson.)
"A Boomerang Joke" funniest Amer
lean Pathe comedy ever shown. "The
CATHEDRAL" Pathe drama. "The Game
keepers Wife," sensational drama.
Songs by Miss Glen Miles and music
by the Gen Orchestra will conclude
the week ends splendid bill at the
usual five cents admission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-22
SL,2OO FOR THREE
CARS OF POTATOES
McCallum Farmers Are Hiqhly
Pleased With First Years
Efforts.
Special to The NetOs.

Special to The Nei1s.
McCallum, Miss, June 22.-Local
truck farmers finished loading three
cars of Irish potatoes here Friday
Dick Kuppersmith, Of the firm of
Wooley, Mertz & Kuppersmith, Mo
bile, Ala, buying the three cars, pay
ing the growers around $4,000 for
the lot
The growers are highly pleased
with the results of their initial ven
ture and will plant several hundred
acres in truck next season.
II. H. Bolton, of the N. O., M. & c.
Ry. has lent his assistance to the
growers and brought the buyer on the
ground, the farmer receiving the cash
for his produce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-22
EX-C0NGRFSSMAk BYRD
CONTINUED From Page one.)
ers Of this city.

ers of this city.
During his congressional career,
Judge Byrd made great reputation
as one of the ablest men of that body
and he was regarded as an authority
on tariff matters, He was a splendid
character always friendly, genial and
kind While no arrangements have
yet been made for the funeral. it IS
supposed that his remains Will be car