davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
HARDIE TO SPEAK
 AT EAGLES' HALL
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Noted English Labor Leader,
 Member of Parliament, Visiting America

James Keir Hardie, leader of the Labor and Socialist movement or Great Britain and member of Parlla- ment, is in this country on six weeks lecture tour to aid Eugene V. Debs in his presidential campaign. In coming to New York, Hardie was who is a prosperous business man in Brooklyn, New York.
 Although Hardie has passed 56 years of age, he still persists in learn ing and seeks first hand Information for the purpose of making up his mind. A few days ago, he went on a long sight seeing trip in New York city and visited among other places of interest, the tenements on the Low CT East Side, the new and up to date homes of several working men, the sweat-shops. with their multitude of foreign workers, the model factories with their welfare work, the famous Mills Hotels and other settlements, the public milk stations, the school push car markets on Grand street and other places and took an elevator ride to the 46th floor, the Woolwortn building now in course of construc- buildings of Manhattan Island.
 Hardie's popularity in this country can best be judged by<the demand being made on him for speaking dates the 5000 local Socialist organizations nearly 2,0O0 of them sought him to date, not including the large number of unions and other organizations and societies that went to hear him. In New England he has but two dates, one in Boston. where he spoke last city, where he will speak tomorrow evening in Eagles hall on Madison avenue.
 The local Socialists are doing their utmost to make the event, successful Hardie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
TEDDY WHITING UNDER COLLAR
WORE OVERCOAT HERE, BUT IS NOW HAVING HOT OLD
 TIME.

On Board Roosevelt's Special Train, keokuk, la, Sept. 4--This was Iowa Day for Col Roosevelt and the bull moose, with six scheduled speeches throughout the state, prepared to ad- dress Himself particularly to the farming element.
 The 7extremes of cold and heat of the past few days. in New England and the middle west, gave the Colonel a slightly husky voice at the start, today, but the ministrations of a throat specialist. added to the cam paign party at St. Louis, helped him over the rough spots.
 The Colonel was considerabl bly amused when someone called his at tention to the fact that part of the doctors apparatus was a tank of air
 Roosevelt wore a big overcoat in Connecticut but now he is melting collars by the dozen A young woIn- an who caught a glimpse of him when considerably dishevelled after a stump speech, remarked audib1y:
 Why. he's more homeIy- than his caricatures," which delighted the Colonel imm ensely.
 After seeing myself caricatured, I wonder how anybody can vote for me, he remarked.
 Roosevelt has had to discard tenn porarily, the nose glasses which with their black cord, have been as famf- liar to the public as his dental fea- lures because the cord wouldn't work In a crowd. So he is now wearing formidable goI1 trimmed g spectac1es Wnlcn can De d1SlOaged when en- thusiasts reach over his shoulder to shake hands.
 The Colonel was tickled, today over the warmth of the reception ac- corded him. yesterday, in St. Louis and he declared that Missouri was the "central state, representing the north. south, east and west"
 This is not Roosevelt move 'ment." he told the crowd at the pro- gressive convention. "If it was I wouldn't be in it. It's a peoples 1nnyeTOeut'' ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
ptr1TNc AWAY SIMMER THINGS

Caring for your clothes is true econ orny. Even the cheaper grades of clothing wear longer and look better if you take care of them. This care of your clothing for the different sea sons. It is not a costly task, and you need neither cedar chests nor moth proof bags. Tissue paper, plenty of and large pasteboard boxes are all that is needed.
 The large boxes which hold under at the department stores are these, use those sent out by coat and suit houses. Have one for hat trim mings, one for hosiery, gloves and such small articles, one for shirtwatsts dres ses, one for underwear. and still another for shoes and slippers. Old pillow cases make good parasol wrap pers.
 have set of these boxes, each box being carefully marked as to it's con tents. They will not occupy as much space as you fear. If you do not have boxes may be put on a shelf in the closet or they may be placed in two stacks on the floor. They take up far less room than do the slippers kicking around the closet floor, soiled summer gowns hanging from crowded pegs and parasols turnbling in the corners says the Pictorial Review
 These boxes are useful for winter as for summer clothing. When the summer things have had their last days wear. one days work for each member of your family will suffice to carefully pack away his or her clothes.
 The first essential is to have +sae the should be washed. rinsed and rough dried Clothes laid away starched turn yellow and do not wear we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
KITCHEN CRAFT
Crab ApDles Spried.


 Nine pounds fruit, one pint of vinegar, three pounds sugar, one cup of water if vinegar is strong; put the sugar and vinegar and water and a dozen cloves and a stick or two of cinna mon on to cook: when the syrup Cooks a few minutes put the era D apples on, enough for one jar at q time and seal hot. Take the apples out as soon as the skin bursts or they will get too soft
 Quince and Apple Jelly.
 Cut small and core an equal weight of tart apples and quinees. Put the qufnces in a preserving kettle with water to cover them, and boil till soft Add the apples, still keeping water to cover them, and boil till the whole is nearly a pulp. Put the without pressing.
 Quince Jelly. e Sft
 Rub the quinces with cloth till a preserving kettle, cover with cold water and boil until soft. Pour into a flannel bag and let it drain slowly. Measure and return to the kettle. AL low three quarters of a pound of sugar to a pint of juice and let it boil until it will jelly from the spoon. Skim, and fill the jelly glasses, but do not seal till cold.
 Quince SouffIe.
 Pare, slice and stew the fruit soft Sweeten well and rub through col ander. Put into glass dish. Make a custard of one pint of milk, yoll1s of three eggs and a half a cupful of sugar. When cold. pour two inch es deep upon the quince. Whip the and lemon juice. and heap upon the custard-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
Catsup.

CatSup.
 Twenty large ripe tomatoes, two onions, four green mangoeS, ten table spoons sugar, four teacups vinegar, two teaspoons of celery seed, two ted spoons mustard seed, one teaspoon ground pepper. one-half teaspoon ground cloves, one-haf teaspoon ground allspice. Boil two hours.
 A Cold Tomato Catsup.
 Peel and chop a half peck of ripe tomatoes, then put them in a co1and~ CT to drain. While they are draining g red peppers, two roots of celery, and one cup of nasturtiuns. Mix these with the tomatoes, and add one cup of salt, one cup of black and white fu1s of black pepper, a teaspoonful of celery seed, a cup of brown. sugar, two tablespoons of ground cloves, two tablespoonfuls of ground aIlspice, a teaspoonful of cinnamon, a teaspoon full of mace, and one quart ssof cider vinegar. Mix all well together, bottle and seal This catsup is most ex- for several years.
 Caramel Cake.
 One cup of butter, two cups Of sugar. one scant cup of milk. one and one-half scant cups of flour, one scaur cup cornstarch, the whites of seven eggs, three teaspoons of baking pow der. Filling for same-Take half a pound brown sugar, scant quarter pound chocolate; spread between cake. Set in oven to dry off.
 Fruit Cake.
 One pound granuIated sugar, six eggs, one cup butter, one cup sweet milk. one teaspoon baking soda, two teaspoons cream of tartar, three cups flour. two nutme egs, one cinnamon. one-half glass brandy, two pounds raisins, two pounds entrants, one-half pound citrOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
EYELETs IN COLLAR

A turnover collar should always have two tiny eyelets worked in the torn when it is pinned, says the New Orleans Picayune.
 It is impossible to pin the collar in exactly the same place each time and it soon becomes frayed and ragged looking unless the eyeIets are worked in it. If pinned through the small eyeIets the collar pin will always be straight and the ends of the pin will be enater and wear much longer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

Greenwich, Sept. 4-"Just a wornan's tongue"
 This was the verdict of Deputy Cor oner Stephenson handed down after holding inquest into the circum- stances attending the sdeath of Daniel Booth, a civil war veteran. He ex- onerates the veterans sister-in-law Mrs. Jane Booth, who was the dead mans housekeeper, and who, having been deeded the veterans home re- gently, was thought by neighbors and relatives to know more than she told concerning the mans death
 Booth swallowed the contents of a vial of Iaudanum while Mrs Booth was in the yard. His sister Mrs Jos eph Martin of White Plains and other women heirs applied to the medica examiner for an investigation. The to have the veterans deed of property to his sister-in-1aw set aside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
WOMAN SCHOOL HEAD
Hamdcn Selects NIiddEetown Girl As
 New Superintendent

New Haven, Sept. fThe Hamden school board at special meeting last night to name a successor to Super intendent Richard Tobin who resign ed, voted unanimously to engage Miss Margaret L. Keefe, of MiddIetown. for the position, and for the first time in the history of Hamden, or any town herea bouts, a woman assumes control of the schools of the town, twelve in number. In addition to Miss Keefe two other male applicants appeared personally before the board Frederick K. Gorharn of Highwood, and Harry A Kinney.
 Miss keefe taught for five years in kensington,- and has been principal of the CentervilIe school for the past year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

The craze for little contrasting coats has extended to chiIdren's garments and one like the above was noticed among the latest designs.
 The skirt and waist were of bright Scotch plaid, combined with plain material. The coat was of navy blue serge with white facings and glass buttons. A belt of ename1Ied leather was worn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
Antoine Deloria. Post1naster at Gar-

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at Gar den, Mich, knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: From my own experience I recou- mend Foley Kidney Pills, as a great remedy for kidney trouble. My fath- CT was cured of kidney disease and a good many of my neighborS were cur ed by Foley Kidney Pills" F. L. Cur tis. ] 3 5r-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP,

Guaranteed not to in5ure the skin, Instantly removes Stove Polish Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by WEl. R. Winn. PA Strauord Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart, 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 5ee Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
DR. WILEY CONTRADICTS
 COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Declares Ex-President Did Not Start
 Pure Food Legislation.

Washington Sept 4-Dr. Harvey Wiley, former chief of the United States Bureau Of Chemistry, asserts he has letters that would puncture completely the RooseveItian claim to credit for the enactment of Federal pure food legislation.
 The letters, Dr. Wiley added. were written to him by Senator Weldon B. Hepburn of Idaho and Representative James R. Mann of Illinois who were Chairmen of the two Congressional committees which had charge of the enactment of the Mann-Heyburn Pure Food bill during the Administration of Roosevelt.
 It is asserted that these letters show that President Roosevelt urged upon Messrs. Hepburn and Mann the with drawal of the Pure Food bill, on the ground that there were more impor- tant measures to be considered dur ing that session of Congress. Dr. Wiley said:
 My brief statement in response to Col Rooseve1t's claim of credit for the enactment Of the Pure Food law was just a preliminary skirmish. I have not yet begun to fight"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

U. A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind, had kidney trouble for years, and was so crippled with rheumatism he could not dress without help. He started using Foley Kidney Pills and says: T began to get better at once, and now all my trouble has left me, and I do not feel that I ever had rheumatism. I rest well all night and tho 59 years old, can now do the work of a man of 5 years I would like to be the means of others getting benefit fir gin Foley Kidney Pills.'' Refuse substi- tutes. r. L. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

Keen a piece of art gum or a per- fectlv clean eraser on hand for tho removal of spots from white glove. dustinp them with white cornme1E and brushing the meal thoroughly out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

John J. Hardy, D. C., Chiropractor, spinal adjustments, office BIO Fair field Ave. Phone 1897. IA b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

To get rid of the objectionable smell of cabbage while cooking put a, piece of charcoal in the second water,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

The Turkish Baths at the Hotel Atlas will open for Ladies Friday from 10 a. m. to p. m. 4 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
STAMFORD
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS WAS
 BIGGEST IN MANY YEARS
Delegates Chosen Without Dissent ing Voice Patty Faces Cam
 paign In Excellent Condition
(speciaI to The Farmer.l )

stratford, Sept. 4-The Democrats of the town last night chose delegates to the State. Congressional and Senator fal conventions, in the largest and most enthusiastic caucus held in many years. If there have ever been any differences they were not apparent, for the business went off without fric- ton and the caucus was more of a love feast than a political meeting. The leaders of the party are satisfied with existing conditions and every polls in November. Selectman John E. Holmes was chairman and Harold Holmes was clerk. All of the dele gates were chosen by exclamation cordant note marred the proceedings and there were no objections to the nominations.
 The delegates to the State conven- ton are John E. Holmes. Ephriam N. wakelee, John c. Wilcoxson and Tim othy Ryan. To the Congressional, Thomas McQuillan, Peter Gleason. To the Senatorial, Jeremiah Dahl, and Walter E. Goddard
 All of these are representative Demo- crats who will represent the town with credit in the conventions to are entirely unp1edged and will be free to act as their judgment dictates. Of course there is nothing but Simeon B. Baldwin for Governor, but as far have any particular advantage at present.
 The attention of selectman John E. which has been built in front of one of the houses on Stratford avenue op- posite St. Micha els cemetery. This fence is at least two feet on the high the selectmen at their meeting this afternoon and action will be immed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
aoNLY A WoMAN's lroNGUE.,,
Coroner Thus Disnisses Charge Against Dead Mans Sister,
 in-Law.

Greenwich, Sept. 4-"Just woman's
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
TORFEITURES
 WILL BE TAKEN
GAMBLING CASES TAKEN UP AT MT. IDA TOMORROW WHEN
 COURT ADJoURNS FINALLY.
Prosecutor Wood Will Then Take up the Matter of Suit for Judgment
 on the Bonds.

When circuit court opens in adjourn ed session at Mt. Ida tomorrow, for the purpose of finishing the action on the many gambling indictments against Charles Bryan, taken there on change of venue, Bryan will not be present.
 Prosecuting Attorney Wood stated last night that it would not be neces- sary for him to make the trip to Mt. Ida, under these conditions, but that forfeitures would be taken on all the bonds in all the cases At the for mer term of court when the cases were under consideration forfeitures were noted in number of them, and the others went over until this date, when final action was to be taken.
 Prosecutor Wood also stated that following the entering of forfeitures on the bonds in all the change Of venue cases, he would institute suit in behalf of the state to secure judg- ment against the bondsmen, and try to collect the sums for which it is claimed by the state they are respon- sible under the conditions.
 Circuit Judge Gotham will leave to- day for Mt. Ida and it is probable counsel for Bryan will also make the trip. After this action the regular term of court in Montgomery county will be terminated.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
NEGRO RIDDLED
 BY GEORGIA MOB
BODY MUTiLATED WITH A CROW BAR AND THEN DRAGGED TO
 THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
No Other Prisoners Are Interfered With When the Mob Breaks Into
 Jail for Collins.

Cumming, Ga, Sept. 10.-Mob spirit, which has been at fever heat here since threatened race trouble Satur- day, boiled over today when several hundred white men stormed the local jail and riddled Ed Collins, a negro, wiht bullets
 The body of tn enegro was mutilated with crow bar and then dragged to the public square. In the presence izens. the dead negro was strung up to telephone pole.
 Collins was arrested today along with three other negroes in connection with the assault on a young white girl here Sunday It is alleged that he assisted Ernest Cox, alias Daniels, the negro who confessed to the crime, in hiding the body. Cox was taken to Atlanta for safe keeping.
 Sheriff Reid had difficulty in getting th eprisoners into the local jail an account of the mob which assembled when the arrests were made public Shortly after the negroes were incar- cerated the mob attacked the jail with crow bars and effected an entrance.
 None of the other prisoners was molested. While no further trouble is anticipated here tonight, threats of violence are being made on all sides in the event that Cox, or the five negroes spirited to Marietta and later taken to Atlanta. are brought back here for trial
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
ARMED FORCES MAY
 PASS OVER LINES
WASHINGTON GIVES CONSENT TO THE MEXICAN FORCES TO
 ENTER COUNTRY.

Washington. Sept 10 Permission gwen to move 1900 Mexican troops ahrough Un,ted States territory to attack the Mexican rebels in the state Of Sonora. and the reported repulse and retreat from the border of the rebel leader General Salazar. and his n'sn, combined to bring satisfaction 10 government officials here The permission to move troops was grant cd Mexico without hesitation and everything vii be done to insure care ful transportation of the federais.
 While certain, amount of unrest will exist on the international bound- ary line as long as the trouble in Mexico continues, officials here arc deeply gratified that the scene of hostiities apparently is being remoy t from tho border Wilh consider able force of federals already gar risoning stragetic towns in sonora 1t is expected that the i.200 addi tional men will be sufficient either 10 subdue the rebels or force thom further south
 The Mexican troops will be re trained at Fl Paso and be transported to Nogales, Ariz. Their arms and ammunition will be carefully sealed in es press cars go they will go thorugh american territory unarmed In ad . dition, they will he guarded by a de- tachment of United States soldiers. The date for the movement has not been set
 The defeat of General Salazar by the federals in Oiinaga was learned here today with satisfaction His presence on the border has been a menace to the continuance of peace iul relations with the Mexican peop Q leeause of his raids into American territory.
 There is much speculation on tho concentration of rebel bands in the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
THINK CRITICISM
 IS M!SDIRECTED
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT SHOWS WHERE DRAINAGE APPRo-
 TAXATION WAS CHANGED.
Criticism Directed to Medical Super. inetndent Here is Also Observed
 by the Department.

The interior department, represent ed through Chief Clerk Ucker, in a communication addressed to the Busi. ness Mems League, Mayor Waters and Supt. Harry Meyers of the reservation, Is making plain where the change of the original bill for an appropriation to carry out the creek arch drainage proposition came about.
 Under the bill as introduced by Congressman Robinson the sum of $lO,000 was to be appropriated for this survey and general preliminary work. This was to be paid out of the general treasury funds.
 Under the revised bill the govern ment only consents to pay half the money, conditioned on Hot Springs paying the other half, and provides that the money come out of the Hot Springs revenue fund.
 Some criticism in the local press on the subject has received attention. Chief Clerk Ucker points out this criticism in a communication, and says 1t is misdirected, and that the con ferees on the bill in congress, made the change.
 He has also observed other criticism here, probably that addressed through an afternoon paper to the medical di- rector's office, and evidently believes that is not justified under the con dit.ons that prevail.
 There was no meeting of the Busi- ness Mems League last night because there was no quorum, but the letter was read and discussed some.
 The Sentinel-Record criticism of the manner in which the appropriation bill came out of congress was brief and to the point, and in effect, if the gov ernment is not going to take up any extensive improvement here, except on the condition that the city of Hot Springs psy half the cost, the gov ernment will be doing nothing, be- cause tho city can not afford 70 un- dertake any costly work at this time The department was not criticised, but the condition was, and that is still sub ject to criticism, under the general stand that this is the most neglected reservation that the Unietd States owns, furnishes more revenue than any other, and has less expended on itx
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
VOTE IS VERY LOW.
Colorado Not interested in the First
 Statewide Primary Held Tkere.

Denver, Sept 10.-Out of a registra- ton of approximately 250,000 voters in Colorado for the drst statewide pri- mary. it was variously estimated only about 30 10 40 per cent cast their votes at the polls today In most parts of the state the weather was fair
 At S:Sn o'clock tonight reports from the city and county of Denver indi- cated that between 10000 and g 00o votes had been cast Apparently. 75 per cent for democratic candidates there being comparatively little inter est in the republican contest for nom nations.
 The polls opened at a. m. and closed 12 hours later. The late closing and the long ballot will delay the re turns Ii Is said. some of the con tests will not De determined before tomorrow night,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
A SPIRITED YOUNG LADY
 WRITES OF HAIR AND HERPICIDE

] am really ashamed of some of my girl friends when look at their hair. 1here is no sense in having such locking heads It simply shows that while they may be scrupulously neat iu every other way, they are careless about their hair.
 Thin, scraggy. wispy hair general ly indicates dandruff and dandruif is caused by a germ Newbro's Herpi eide will kill that germ and keep the scalp as clean and hca thy as can bs. This permits the hair to grow natur- Ially and luxuriantly That terrible itching which goes with dandrnIf stops with almost the first applica ton.
 substitutes or remedies said to be
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11

s'Just as good" are sometimes offered, but it is better to. buy the genuine original germ killer. Newbro's Her r'cide There is no guess work about that preparation. A trial isn't neces~ sary just buy bottle and use if The results are sure to be better than ypu expect.
 Newbro's Herpicide in 50c and sl.o0 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antse 1t to do all that is claimed If .ou are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications obtained at the better barher shops. Send 10c in postage for sample and book 10 The Herpi eide O.. Dept R.. Detroit. Mich Jackson Pharmacy. Special Agent.