davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
WOMAN SHOT IN FACE BY AIR GUN
 SUES FOR $500

Alleging she was wounded in the face by a shot from an air rifle, Rosa lie Kuckmar Of Johnson street, ap- pleas court yesterday to testify in the suit she brought against John MoInar- and others. Rosa1ie wants $500 dam : ages She claims she was painfully injured.
 Molnar says he was not responsible Tor the accident, Some boys were playing with his chickens and he fir. ed the air rifle to scare the youngsters Molnar. says he offered to pay Mrs Kuchmar's doctor bills but the plain tlfs husband also wanted pay for the time he lost from the shop. Molnar refused to pay this A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
WHAT TO DO AND HOW
Ina anlxsgiving Doings-Must Be a Tur- key-Feast Should Suggest
 Old Days.

The nearness of Thankssiying gives 1 us a chance to get up. sppae specially pleasing entertainments based on the sen ntiment of the day. 1T carefu1ly planned they need not call for much expense and will be productive of great enjoyment
 Any special affair in which eating strong protest on the part Of the single maid of all work, so the wise hostess desiroue of maintaining a. cheerful at omsphere at this festal season will eschew the heavy linen table cloth and napkins and substitute paper ones
 A large concern in New York makes speciality of these novelties. You can buy a cloth and napkins enough for twelve guests for tnirty-five cents.
 You can select those with white cen ters and a board of harvest home pro- whose nan1boyant outspread tai aeatnsrs sook ysry attrastivsly fan like
 If there are candlesticks the little shades can be made from yellow paste board with turkey or Puritan figures
 From the central overhangine light. whether a gas dome or a pendant oil lamp, can be hung a large paper pumpkin
 As center piece. nothing is naorei appropriate than great masses of fruit. l should this appear too expensivs. the sentiment of the day can be carried out with well arranged grouping .I ears of dried corn
 No suggestion need be given to course
 The Thanksgiving dinner never seems of the really truly variety to | me when it starts with solTp and pr-o-i gresses through sundry courses to tIls. coffee of the dinner of ceremony. The sbrovuled turkey with legs point around, great dishes of nuts and rai- sins, pumpkin pie. apples and cider this is the true conception of 8 aiiaIla1sgfving dinner that recalls the spirit Of years ago.
 After the meal if there are any ann bilious enough to indulge in any ac- to another room, and sus- pended from some other point. Guests can in turn be blindfolded, a cane given them. likewise several brisk svllirls. and Started on their way to Y Punch the Pumpkin
 Very few are successful in this un- actually punching the globe receiving some appropriate souvenir.
 The corn used as a center-piece can 10 duty for popping.
 As no dinner seems complete with put faLvors, the hostess gives thought .o these, securing little trif1es of a nksgiving character
 A friend of mine selected little metal turkeys which could later be used as oaperweigA1ts, but appeared on the ta- ole tied to the place cards by scarlet lpiece, which wor4ld be quite an item the guests were over numerous.
 Paper turkeys, pl11n plins, ears of .orn, apples. etc. all so arranged that sandfes can fill them can be purchas- sd for less. An ingenious woman can, with the : ancy paper which comes by the roll, , ! pair of scissors and a. pen, devise many a little token which, in the in lividLBaI spirit of it's concept lon. will 'rove more welcome than the hastily fought articles of no special personal ignificance. ( Remember it is not always the cost hat counts-the thought and the clev- rness are stronger factors
 THE HOSTESS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

have circulated ruTnors Of hin ci.f1a-
 ment to no less than four youfr so-
 men, and now that he 10 of aHa thefrfr
 mor-mongers are likely to be more afs-
 tive than ever. A few montfM awM fe
 was said that young Astor pvaa nr- gagged to a girl In a Broadway uua tr comedy, hut this statement met 1tr indignant denials- Mfss Laura FFruE. Miss Margaret F. Andrews and 1 Catherine Hamersley have atsC beao mentioned as the prospective bride. or the young multi-mil1ionalre. KoInr Astor has been engaged for seVrrl months in preparing himself to ul1er- take the management of his vao tate, and declares that he fs too buoy to think of matrimony It Co ufer- stood that he will not attempt to cfr- plete his course at Harvard. where hc was a student when the ueHB can14 oI the sinking of the Titanic and tho l1m~ of his father
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
LYRIC THEATRE

I The interest exhibited in the current production of Sardous great comedy drama Mine. Sans Gene" is filling
 the Lyric theatre to it's capacity at ev- cry performance. and is winning for the members Of the Eleanor Cleveland
 company golden opinions. The e. pres s. I without question the best it has ever lenjoyed in this city, the dramatic work lbeing far beyond anything eyer shown Ihere in "a stockeproduction. The stage settings are so excellent as to call forth unbounded praise, and the cos tuning is as fine as any ever seen on a
 Mime. Sans Gene, will be seen again this evening. and at the matinee and evening performances tomorrow The theatre will be filled at each perform ance, for although there are stiH some seats to be had they will all be taken before the time for the curtain
 ssour New Minister the rural com edy rama which will be presented next week by the Eleanor Cleveland company will be a source of great en- joyrnent for everyone who attends the playhouse during the week The play, which was written by Denman Thomp- stead, and George Ryer, is one of the
 most delightful ever produced, possess ing an atmosphere and breeziness play is in three acts, and permits of a lavishness of scenic display of which the utmost advantage will be taken by
 
 lands managers
 Our New Minister tells a wonder fully beautiful story. which is embel- lfshed with just enough comedy, of just the right sort, to make it thor oughly interesting, and immensely at tractive. MeWsrs. Thompson and Ryer had the experience of former successes. and knew just what they were doing when they wrote this wonderful story, and they made of it one of the com p1etest successes ever placed to their credit The leading roles will be just suited to the temperaments and abii- ties of Miss Cleveland, Harry Ingram, and MT. Carroll. and the minor parts will all be we'll cared for by the other popular members of this popular cast 1
 In every way Our New Minister ] will be found just the right vehicle for l the Cleveland company, and in every particular, it will be presented in such l a manner as will gain for the com pany added popularity. Its beauties are manifold and it will be sure to in | terest and delight every theatre goer in the city The Lyric theatre~nexti i week will surely be the Mecca, for all amusement seekers, and Judging from the advance sale of seats, which has been in progress for several days, the house will be filled to it's fullest capac- ity at every performance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
VINCENT AsToR, M
 TO-DAY. COMES INTO
 FoRTUNS OF $75, ,ooo.ooC

William Vincent Astor, son of the late Col. John Jacob Astor who went down with the Titanic, will today reach manh hood,s estate, for today is the twenty-hrst anniversary of the, birth of the worlds richest bachelor
 By virtue he will today come into abso- 1ute control of the bulk of the vast es- tate of his father. A conservative es- innate of the value of the property of which he is now master places the to- tai at 75s000, 900, and as young MT. As-s tor is said to be of modest and con 'seryative tastes. he should manage to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

vice George E. Biglewo, Waterbury. 3 pa. tents: Stranding ma chine, Fabric rnak- Ing machine, stranding machine EssssErnest H. Horn, Waterbury, Regula- tor for time pieces
 Otto " Boche, Meriden. NurIing- tool
 Edward A. Fsarr. Merfden, PercoIator coffee-pot, design.
 Albert L. colburn, New Haven, Time movement.
 Horace [. Wells, New Haven, Ex- tracting nickel
 Joseph A. Volk. Jr., South Norwa1k, Automatic speed d-reguIating clutch.
 Joseph s. Dikeman, Norwalk, Hack saw 5 Albert H. Emery, Stamford. Jar or bottle closure. Alexander y Smith, Stamford. Stem cling machine.
 Reinhold schoe1l, Stamford. Knob spindle and lock
 Fred I. Hodge, Middletown. Steering wheel for automobiles and other mo- tor vehicles.
 Vim. A Hodge, Milford. Parachute, apparatus. 2 Frank I sKimbal1 and C. H. Damn, West Haven, Duplex pin -tumbler lock. Joseph M. zuk, New Britain, Spring John " Norway Plainville, Electric Wilbur F smith, Deep River. Light.
 Trades Marks.
 The Cutaway Harrow Co, Higga- mum, Mills for grinding fruit and sim liar substances
 The Rowe Ring-Point CO, Hartford, Welding powder and plates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
POLES THEATRE

Madame K, the greatest dramatic sensation of the century, will be the offering next week. Manager Polls enterprise in securing for Bridgeport
 the first stock production of this mended. Wherever Madame x" has been produced, packed houses have been the rule and although there are a dozen road companies presenting the play at advanced prices, popular prices will prevail at the popular playhouse
 next week as usual. The play was
 first produced in this country by Hen
 ry w. Savage with Dorothy Donnelly
 in the leading role and it has caused
 widespread comment There are few
 Bridgeporters who are not familiar with
 the story and who will not avail them
 selves of the opportunity to witness
 the first stock presentation of the play
 in New England.
 A short synopsis Of the story of the
 play follows: Jacqueline Fqoriot, a handsome young woman, is the cen logue she deserts her husband and goes to live with another man, and when a short time afterwards she returns
 home a penitent sorrowful woman,
 begging to be allowed to see her young son. who is at deaths door, the unre- in spirit, and with the thought of her past always before her minds eye, she goes back to her lover, a man named Laroque and becomes a drug fend. She uses the drug. as she says herself, to forget The first act shows the Inn of the Three Crow1ls'' twenty years later. Jacqueline, now a physical and moral wreck, discovers that her companion. LaroQue, is planning to ex- pose her past and to blackmai1 her husband. who has become prosperous. and fearful lest the news reach her sons ears, she shoots and Kills La roque She is arrested, but refuses to | tell the police anything about her life and IS given the name, Madame K Raymonds Floriots a young lawyer. is assigned to defend her. Without doubt the most vitaIly Interesting scene ever produced on the stage in the world is the court room scene where RRymonde F1oriot discovers that the womanl whose life he Is fighting for is his own mother. The audience is held spell bound throughout the act
 Extraordinary care Is being given to every detail of the scenic and elec- trica1 end of the production, especially the famous court room scene. which. is one of the most realistic and beautiful ever devised by the wizards 3f stagecraft |.
 Eugene Walters drama of everyday ] American life, Paid in Full : is pleas m large aud fences this ek.f /.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
CuTICURAS SOAP AND OINTMENT

Are not only most effective for pimples. blackheads and other disdguring facial erup- tions. but thcy afford the speediest and most economical treatment for itching. burning. bleeding, and cr1lsted skin and scalp humors. of young and old. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Address postcard .sCuticura. Dept. T. Boston. =
 ~Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c- Sample free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
Good Jewelry

for you and yours for Christmas glfts. Belt articles, bracelets, brooches, cl1af- ing dishes, collar pins, cologne bottles combs, diamonds, earrings. hat pins, jewel boxes 1avalilers, fockets. mani cure sets, mesh bags, photo frames, buff boxes. rings, toilet articles. un- breIlas. veil pins, card cases, charms. riga rette. cases clothes brushes, cuff buttons clocks. fobs fraternal pins, match boxes, shaving. sets, scarf pins, watches, watch chains, military brushes. razors. M J. Buechler, the reliable ieweler, 4B Fairfield avenue near Middle street.
 Ladies, Read This.
 When you need millinery you will go to a r1nilliner that is experienced and who can suit you Why not go to a furrier- who has been catering to the public for the past sixteen years. If you need fur wearableS and expect to save money buy them direct from the maker. Johnson, the weather prophet, predicts severe cold weather and we predict a shortage on good TUT Wearaib1eS on account of the great IuT- TieEs' strike in New York We buy our belts and make them up into most harIning and comfortable fur wear Our sale starts Saturday at a. n1, and if you are in need of furs be sure and look over our many of1er1nSS- Low prices will prevail and a bargain is assured We purchased the iargesr amount of imported and domestic Se- Iected fur belts this year When you buy furs here you buy direct from the maker, no jobber or ulidd1eman to par ticipate in the profits. One low price prevails and it really will surprise you The Model Fur Co.,, 121O Main street, across from the Stuatfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued Nov. 12, 1912. List furnished from office Of A. M Wooster, Solicitor of Patents. Bridgeport, Conn.
 Elmer w. Crabbe Bridgeport.
 William c. Adams. Hartford, Arbor
 Ira H. Spencer, Hartford, Casing for organ blowers
 S J. B. Goetz, Hartford and Charles Wilhelm. West Hartford Kind1ing de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

Jeremiah Murphy, '14. has given hi. services to How1and,s dry goods com pany for Saturdays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
.P9 91S4Is or INTEREsT.
AA 2s Cannon Street.

. z a4H 42 Ca1f1lOH s9Lr-@t-
 All stz6es uepaired at this stofe done bH expert shoe n3akerss who For years hsLve4 been at the bench and Know how. BesideS tf1e exrrt manner in, which your sllDes rre s- paired here you get tl1e Best Srnith, p si1oe shops se5 Canl.2a. ff1s'
 New samples-
 The SeeIy Waist shop. 111S Main Security Building, Up Stairs. will shr a dandy new line of Sample vaista E8f at special price -rednclisf. The line includeg individual wmisrE " various sizes up to 50 bI1st iu ElIrN Black Silk mourning, novelty desirrIg' A1essa lines, -F'o1hard and Tadeta- a wide variety of styles and rricca makes the offering specfa1Iy easT fo select from. Ladies are invited Co view these waists on Saturday.
 A Reminder
 With your Sunday dinner drirIc r glass of Miles ale to promote rG cheer which should be part of llc EamiIy feast. It adds zest and relf to the meal and is enjoyed by eTefV one ever xwf1ere- Order from lL AEaFoneN Rones avenue E4s La- ger w8zt Eecornrnended by the me1- cal pr& 46H as an excellent tonic. Ills wft3 d liquors are of tho fq luaifty sorders promptly attend sd to. EznaH or phone 34O8-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

As basketball season is coming on the candidates are practicing daily in the Y- M. C. A. Quite. a number o1 candidates reported, among which is much good material. although green.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
B. H. S. NOTES.

The junior commercials, following the social plan started by the senior commercials, will have a straw ride tonight, going to the home of one of the class, where lunch will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

All records for studies for the nontl of November closed this noon for tn better or worse. mostly for the latter Reports are due next Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
CLEANING GARBAGE

Housekeepers who bemoan the wear ing out of the garbage can, no mat ter how non-rllstable and costly it may be, should see to 1t that maids keep it dry. As this cannot be done without careful disposal of garbage insist on all the table refuse being drained and put the rest in paper.
 Old newspapers kept in a. box in the kitchen ans wer, but cooks may be en- couraged to Cleanliness by providing them with paper bags made especial iy for garbage pails of non absorbent paper
 Keep the garbage pail dry. and you will have no odors, no noxious gases and no mosquitoes breeding at your hack door
 One houselzeeper burns all the gar ba,Ge she can. Close by the regular can is an old preserving kettle with 9 round broiler fitting about half way down it. The garbage is set on the br'oiler, a few drops of coal oil put on it to burn more easily, the ashes drop into the bottom of the kettle and 8. watch is kept that the refuse is not heaped too high so the flames scat ter.
 Whenever a garbage can is enptied the inside should be wiped out with a. cloth dipped in kerosene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

A jar of hydrogen gas, with which some of the chemistry students were experimenting, exploded recently, but no one was hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

the lunch time, otherwise known as recess, for the last two days, owing to the indictment weather
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

The regular monthly meeting of the senior deba ting society was held yes terday afternoon in the assembly hall. It was decided to debate the juniors on the evening of the second Tuesday of December. After the meeting de- bate was held, the subject being: Re- solved, That Chinese Immigration should be restricted'' . The affirmative was upheld by Messrs. McE1roy, White and Keating, while Messrs Korn, Walsh and Schwartz defended the neg ative. The affirmative side won The judges were Mrs Sullivan, Mr. Swartz and MT. Connolly.
 A final decision has been reached in regard to a senior play MT. Simonds met the class committee very frankly now the way is clear for a play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

division were detained until 2 o'clock the other day for actions unbecorning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

Danbury, Conn, says: = we have been using Foley Kidney Pills in our family the last few weeks and they certainly have done everything claim ed for them. They have made two complete cures right in our. home and we are very pleased to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" F. B. Brill Stratford avenue and Sixth street
 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

Eugene walters drama of everyday ing very large audiences this week. The play is thoroughly artistic and in lent opportunities for clever acting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

FaEs..er Want Ads. i Cent xzzord.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-AAe cotton
market opened % points higher, which
was higher than due on the cables, but
after reacting about points turned
strong again and went points higher
than the opening prices, or about 80
points above last nights close. On this
advance bulls were heavy sellers to
secure profits, although there was a
good demand. Prices finally weakened
under heavy realizing sales and a re-
action of about 20 points. The con-
tinent and Liverpool sold freely and 50
did Pell brokers and other commission
houses. Some people say there is still
a tremendous short interest uncovered
and that southern spectators are still
short on a big scale. Cold rains over
the belt now will further lower the
grade and if the threatened freezing
temperature occurs over the northern
portion of the belt the crop will surely
be reduced to some extent, as the sea-
this section. The chief factor on the
advance, however, has been the spot
demand and the change in crop views.
Neither would seem to warrant check
this side of IL cents. Liverpool will be
open tomorrow, but New Orleans and
many of the continental markets will
be closed. The Journal of Commerce
report, also Miss Giles estimate are
due tomorrow at the opening. Fol-
lowing is range Of quotations: 40,
January, 11.24@ 25c; February, lI;3l
a 32c; March, 11.4O@42c; May, 11.43m
44c; July. 1143044c; August, 1880
Acc; September, 112OM" "5c; October,
Ills; November, 10.95@9 :; December,
Spot closed steady; middling uplands,
11.70c; 10 gulf, 11.95c. Sales, 1400 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-01
MARKET REPORTS
Los ANGELES PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Nov. business
was dull at the produce market yester-
day. Receipts of local fruits and veg
etables were heavy, but all commodi-
ties moved slowly, and in the aftern oon
dealers had to cut their prices on per .
tShable goods to clean up. The majori-
ty of the tomatoes received were over
ripe. small consignment of arti-
cbokeS arrived from the north and
were quickly sold at S1.25 dozen.
Sweet potatoes were somewhat easier
and dealers are expecting the price to
east somewhat before the end of the
week.
All varieties of grapes moved slowly,
but as they will keep several days and
the demand of grapes is usually heavy
on Friday and Saturday, the prices
were unchanged. Some guavas of a
fine quality were received and put on
the market at sc a box. Pomegranites
were in good demand at S1.15 a lug
box. Storage plums are nearly cleaned
up. No change was made in butter.
egg, cheese or poultry prices.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
Yesterday We're: Eggs, Al cases; butter,
1922 pounds; cheese, $50 pounds; po-
tatoes, 1910 sacks; onions, 66S sacks;
beans, ~ sacks; sweet potatoes, 64
sacks; apples, 1862 boxes.
Following are the quotations:
Butter-Prices 40 the trade Sc above
quotations: California creamery, eN
tras, SEC; creamery firsts, 3212c.
EgSS-LOcal ranch, doZ., candled, soc;
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-01
esse eaunt. seey ssessds. atei puiiets',

eese eaunt, seey sseesds, atoi puiiets',
BeansWNo. / pink. s5.75 cwt.: No. /
lima, s5.75 5@6.o0; Lady washin gton,. No.
!, $5.10@5.25; small white. No. 1, S5.25
95.5o: blackeye, S4.25 4.5o; Garvanza,
$3.50; bayous, S4.50Q 500; Mexican reds,
$3.50; lentils, S6.5097.00.
Onions-Australian Reds. 90c box;
Northern Yellow Danvers, soc q 100
per cwt.: Silverskin, 35@40c box,
White Wax, crate, $3.50; young onions,
zoe dozen punches.
Potatoes-Local Burbanks, S0@90c;
cwt.; sweet potatoes, $1.50@1.75; High
land, 90c a S1.00.
Poultry-Buying prices 0ive)-Broil-
ers, lb, 26c; fryers, tic; roasters, lie;
young cocks, Sc; old cocks, Sc; light
hens, Ice; heavy hens, 1Sc; young tur-
keys, 1S@ 22c; old turkeys, zoe; young
ducks, 14c; old ducks, 12c; geese, lie;
SQUAD pigeons, $3.50 doz.
Honey-Extracted, water white, 10c
lb.; white, SC; light amber Sc; combs.
water white, Ice; white, 15c; light am
ber, 15c: beesewaN, soc.
Hay-New crop: Tame oats, So a 23
per ton: alfalfa, $16G17.50 per ton;
barley, S20@ 30 per ton; wheat, $20@2S;
straw, IS per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Not Goal Lnnds.--serfaI NO. UJa3B.D
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
October 30, 1912. NOTICE is hereby
given that LEWIS II. WILKINSON, Of
Heber, Cal, who on February 16, 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. 1909, SeI1
al No. O3766, for 81 SWA NWA SW a.
Section II; SEA SEA, Section 1S,
Township 16 s., Range Is E., s. B.
Meridian, being Tract 126, T. 16 S.. X.
Is E., S. b. M, by the resurvey, has
filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Imperlai
10th day of December, 1912, at IL
o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
ward L. Beckworth, Cornelius Beck
worth, Oren Miller, all of Ell Centre
Cal; Gurdon e. Hovey of Heber, Cal.
J FRANK BUREN, Register.