davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
SUES THE NEW HAVEN.

Danbury. Jan 26.-Papers were served yesterday in a suit for S5.0OO dana ges brought by Howard T. San ford, of this city against the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road. The action is the result of the death of Joel B. Sanford. a brother, of this city, who was killed by loco motive on the crossing of the High land division at Balmforth avenue on an. 31, 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
The s+eepIsehase.

The first steeplechases were literally ''chaSes to steeple." The earliest V0. can discover was a match in lT!l2 be- tween Edmund Blake and Afr OsCal- Iaghan over four and a half miles Of stiff country between fhe church oe Buttevant and St LegeF church spira. London Tatler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
PUPIL DIES OF
 SCARLET FEVER
Especial from United Pres

NDFoCI7FI IUIII OlIted Pres-l
 Waterbury, Jan. 2s-On account of the death of Harold Morshead, aged ' years, pupil in the Walsh sch-ol, yesterday, from scarlet fever, three rooms in the school are closed today. Although there are about 20 cases of the fever in town, Health Officer KfI- martin said that there was no cause to be alarmed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
ARredffY.

Howell-no you believe tn heredity9 PoweIi-I should say ] did i married the. d,shghtpI of judge. and she is al. ways laying down the law to me- LudRe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
The Mean Thine

StaIla-:Iack was on his bended knees t,, me. last night. Bella Well, pnnr fellow. be cant help being bOU. Iegged.-New York Sun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
Saved,

She-SO your wife didn't detect that ou had bAcn drinking? HP-No. The tory I told took my own breath away. Variety Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26

Children have more need of modeIg than of crftics.-Joubert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26

Followed the Prescription. ''My docfor said needed change. "And did you act on his advicP2' 'Yes l employed another doctoE.". Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
AeeempIished.

'She's a clever conver<atfonaliSt.''
 Yery. She can even make man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26

Wno Is 'iI."..-- .-.-..... -.--4sssiE sslop 70 listen. ."-DetrOif Free Press.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
MOURN HER DEATH.

A wide circle of relatives and
friends mourn the death Of Mrs.
Mary Krippenstapel, widow OF the
late George Krippenstapel, which
occurred Saturday morning after an
illness of only five days duration.
Mrs. Krippenstapel was prominent
in church musical circles and was a
member of the chorus that sang at
the Armory during the convention
of the Federation of Catholic Socie-
ties. She sang there Monday night,
but the next day she became i'll and
Friday morning her condition be-
came so grave that she was sent to
st. Anthony's Hospital, where she
died. When her husband died Mrs.
Kripepnstapel took up his work as
editor and publisher of the German
town News and she was remarkably
successful. She is survived by six
children, Arthur, Sylvester, Al
bertus, Alma. Marcella and Paul
Krippenstapel: two sisters. Mrs
George Twickler and Mrs. William
Wempe, and one brother, Henry
Hoffman. Her funeral took place
Monday morning from st. Vincent
de Paurs church, of which she had
long been a faithful member. For
the bereaved children and relatives
the most sincere sympathy is ex-
pressed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
TAKES LOVELY BRIDE.

The wedding OF Miss Bertha Rapp
TO Theodore B. Stolz, OF Paris. H..
was solemnized Wednesday morning
at the Church of st. Frances of Rome,
the Rev. Father Jerome A. Rapp,
brother of the bride, officiating. The
bride wore a gown Of white French
wolfe, made with a court train, and
trimmed with pearls and crystals.
Her tulle veil was held in place with
spray of orange blossoms and she
carried a prayer book. Miss Eva
Liebel. the maid of honor, wore blue
French wolfe and carried the brides
roses. Miss Lille Mae French, the
bridesmaid, wore a gown OF pink
French wolfe and carried pink roses.
Carl Waller, of Paris, H., a cousin
OF the bride and groom, was best
man. After the ceremony recep-
tion was held at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r..
Rapp. Mr.. and Mrs. stolz will make
Paris their future home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
BOWLING GREEN.
Convent and SchooIBuiId-
Ings Blessed with Great.
Ceremony.

The convent and school buildings
on Church street, Bowling Green, ad-
joining st. Joseph's Catholic church,
we're dedicated Thursday morning by
Bishop O'Donaghue, of Louisville.
who made an address, on Education"
Father T. ]. Hayes, rector of st. Jo-
seph's church, entertained the visit
ors at the rectory. In the evening an
entertainment was given in the new
school hall, and a programme OF
music and addresses delivered.
Father Ratio, of Louisville, was to
have made the principal address, but
on account of illness could not be
present Short addresses were made
by Fathers. John O'Connor, of Bards-
town; DR.. ]. N. Mccormack, Secre-
tary of the State Board of Health;
Prof. H. H. Cherry, President of the
Western Kentucky State Normal
and Col. R. F. Dulaney.
Among the churchmen who attended
the exercises were Bishop o'Donag-
hue and Fathers P. b. Monaghan,
JR. Cronin, t. w. White, NJ. Melody.
OF Louisville; John 'O'Connor and
C. ]. O'Connell, of Bardstown; Hugh
Daily, of Elizabethtown; j. A.
Hogarty, of Lebanon; Edward j.
Lynch, of Henderson, and ]. N. Ore
vile, of Russellville, as well as sew
eral professors from st. Mary's
College.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
PARADE PICTURES,

The Royal Photo View Company,
800 West Market street, the official
photographers Of the recent Catholic
Federation convention, has placed on
view the most complete set of pic
lures ever made of any public event
in this city, and they are attracting
mnch attention. They number over
200 pictures and include all the
floats and societies in the great par
ade, the Catholic Press Association,
the Federation officers, delegates
and visitors, the banquets and every
phase of the great Catholic gather
ing. The work is high class and a
large number are securing copies.
ANY who desire these pictures are
invited to call and see the entire
number.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
SURE ENOUGH TRIP.

Louis L. Weissgerber and wife
have just returned home after an
extended trip to Chicago, Milwaukee
and other interesting points along
the Great Lakes. Louis is cashier of
the Frank Fehr Brewing Company
and very prominent in Louisville. In
order to appreciate how he enjoyed
his trip, one must hear him tell Of
II. He said of course Chicago is
known as the Windy City-well, the
wind certainly blows fast, but ball
game between New York and Chicago
was some fast playing And then
again Louis witnessed a motorcycle
race in which they were doing some
fast riding, but the best of all was
on one evening while taking a stroll
he happened to spy an illuminated
pin hanging over the sidewalk. He
could not resist the temptation, had
to go in and bowl a few games and
talk about fast things. Those alleys
had the motorcycles beat a block; it
Just seemed as though the pins
and ball would meet in the center
Of the alley-nine straight strikes!
He said: 81 don't know how it hap
pened. because I didn't introduce
myself to the pins as a Kentuckian.
never carry a gun, but they all fell
to me. am sorry II was not near
Thanksgiving day or l would have
brought home a turkey. And say,
talk about Milwaukee, everything
German, even the police have
some friends in that town and every
time I was introduced to some one
they always remarked, Sic sind auch
Elm Deutcher!' Naturally I just said
ia ia, let's get a beer Some beer
town, too. tell me-" From all ac-
counts Mr., and Mrs. Weissgerber
certainly enjoyed Themselves
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That viii Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

The institution OF a new council
will take place tomorrow at Ontario,
Ore.
The Knights OF Kenosha, wis,
have increased their building fund
capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The magnificent club house of the
Dubuque knights, one of the finest
of its kind in the West, is almost
ready for occupancy.
Last weeks outing of Louisville
Council at Fern Grove was largely
attended and greatly enjoyed by
members and their friends.
Colorado Democrats want state
Deputy w. NJ. Purcell, who is also
Master of the Fourth degree, to be-
come Their candidate for Governor.
The chief attraction of the Boston
celebration of Columbus day will be
a great parade, military and naval
and civic, in which it is expected the
Knights will have $4,000 men in
line.
New Albany Council gave a pleas
ant outing Thursday afternoon and
evening with the children of the
parochial schools as their guests.
There were all sorts of amusements
for the little ones and euchre and
dance for their elders.
The biggest celebration of Column
bus day that Boston has yet seen is
planned for October ~, when It is
to have a great aggregation
Of singing societies on Boston Com
mon to sing the national songs of
the various peoples that have built
up this nation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
CONVENTION DELEGATES.

At the regular meeting Of Division
4. A. o. H.. Monday evening in Ber-
trand Hall, the following were
chosen as delegates to the State con-
vention which will be held at the
Gait House on September 9 and 10:
s. J. McElllott and f. ]. Mooney
representing President John Hen
messy and Financial Secretary T. J.
Langan. who are County Board Off
GERS; Thomas Lynch. John J. Barry
and Thomas Downey. The following
were chosen as alternates; James
Curran. Thomas Callahan, M. ]. Nc
Dermott, John Langan and Thomas
Farrell. IL was decided to hold the
next meeting Of the division on Sun
day evening, September 8, at 8
o'clock, on account of the regular
meeting date being in conflict with
the State convention.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

Fully 1000 visitors attended the
Iowa state convention held at Cedar
Rapids.
New York State has suffered a
loss Of seventeen divisions and S3S
members during the past two years.
A feature Of the Wisconsin State
convention at Milwaukee this week
was the initiation Of a class Of
ninety.
Hibernians in ireland are elated
over National President Regan's let
ter to John Redmond and the
Nationalist party.
About 800 delegates attended the
Wisconsin State convention, repro
senting a largely increased member
ship during the last two years.
The annual field day and athletic
tournament Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians attracted thousands to
the state Fair grounds at Indian
apolis.
Hibernians of Pueblo gave Rev.
Father Wolohan a hearty greeting
upon his return from Chicago and
elected him delegate to the Colorado
State convention.
Division 2 meets Wednesday night
for the purpose of electing its repre-
sentatives to the State convention.
President Ford says 1t is important
that all members be present.
Fort Wayne Hibernians held their
annual Irish day celebration Thurs
day. when all those of Irish extrac-
ton in that section of Hoosierdom
attended and crowned the day with
success.
Monday night Division will meet
and name delegates and alternates to
the State convention. AS their was
but one meeting this month there
will be quite an amount of business
to transact.
Wednesday night there will be a
large meeting of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary. The programme for the
State convention will be made
known, and also the arrangements
for the initiation and banquet.
President Cusick calls upon every
member of Division 1 to attend the
meeting Tuesday night. Delegates
and alternates to the State conven-
ton will be chosen and questions
presented that are of deep interest,
Miss Fannie Kennedy will head
large theater party of members Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to see John
O'Donnell in "Rollicking Shannon"
at the Walnut-street Theater next
Monday night. They will occupy at
least two rows of seats.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
UNVERIFIED
Runors ThatAuother Ann
eriCan Is to Be Made
Cardinal.

Thursdays Associated Press dis
patches bring intelligence that the
Pope is about to- create anew
American Cardinal who is to reside
in Rome, according to special dis
patch received in Paris. The Ameri-
can Cardinal will occupy similar
position to that of the prelates rep
resenting France and Spain in Rome.
1t is also stated that the Pope VIII
later create a Cardinal in Central
America, probably Mexico. Nothing
in the foregoing, however, has been
verified from any source Catholics
deem authentic.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
ADDITION TO ACADEMY.

SO rapidly has the preparatory
department Of Presentation Acad-
envy grown OF late that the Sisters
have found II necessary to enlarge,
and therefore a large and we'll
ventilated room has been added for
the seventh and eighth grades. The
new room viii be in charge OF Sister
Mary Odo, and Is ready for the
opening OF the school year next
week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
SUPERB MODERN SCHOOL.

September there will be opened
at Great Falls, Mont. Mount Angela
ursuline Academy, a superb modern
structure which has Just been COM
pleted at cost, including it's fur
nishings, Of more than $500, 900,
and one that will offer facilities for
IT'S boarding pupils and 325 day
pupils.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
ENTERPRISE CLUB EUcHRr.

A euchre and lotto will be given
under the auspices Of the Enterprise
Club next Monday afternoon and
evening at ST. Charles school hall,
Twenty-seyenth and Chestnut
streets. This popular clubs reputa-
ton as an entertainer Is an advance
guarantee Of an enjoyable afternoon
and evening for those who attend.
Games viii be called at 3 and 5
o'clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
BUILDING FINE COLLEGE.

Work on the first Of the magnffi-
cent group OF new buildings to be
erected for st. Martins College at
Lacey, Wash, will commence next
month, according TO announcement
by the faculty. When completed the
total cost OF the new building will
be $25O.OOO.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
LIVE OLD MAN.

T. Sullivan, OF Williams Bay,
Wis, is the oldest Irishman In the
United States He will be 112 years
OF age In November. speaks Irish
fluently, and can yet dance a jig or
reel. II is his intention to attend
the Celtic American Societies. dem
onstratIon in Chicago on septem-
Der 8.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
CONSIDERATION.

The conservation Of the Right Rev.
Monsignor John ]. McCort, Vicar
General Of the archdiocese and per-
manent rector OF Our Mother OF
Sorrows church, as Titular bishop
OF Azotus and Auxiliary to the Arch
bishop OF Philadelphia, win take
place in the Cathedral OF SITS. Peter
and Paul on Tuesday, September II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
CUCUMBER PICKLES

Small cucumbers should be used. as
they make pretty and tender pickles.
One hundred and fifty eucumbers are
a good number to pickle at one time.
Lay them in cold water for an hour.
After removing and draining turn
them into a perfectly clean crock, and
pour cold brine over them. This
should be so strong that an egg will
float on its surface.
After standing in this for three
days the pickles may be removed,
drained and dried on a clean towel.
Wash the stone crock and return
cucumbers to It.. Cover with pure
water until the next day. Have on
the range hot vinegar, in which has
been boiled two minced onions,
twenty cloves, an ounce each OF
mustard and celery seed and a few
blades Of mace. Fill the jar with his
boiling mixture and add a cupful Of
sugar. stirring the cucumhers up
from the bottom. Cover tightly. In
a week scald the vinegar again and
return to the jar. Let the pickles
stand for six weeks before using. Six
months is better still.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
SOCIAL NOTES OK or SES sgsgs zS0 7 1z x

V. Laddey, of Arlington. who was IN /
strumental in organizing the Associa-
ton, and who has been it's president
for four years. desires to retire, and
Mrs. Fleckert has been mentioned to
take her place. II vas desired that
Mrs. Frank Amber Pattison. of Coll
onia, who was president of the state /
Federation of Women's Clubs last
year, serve as president, but Mrs.
Pattison does not feel able to UNDER
take the responsibility at present.
Mrs. Mary Colvin, of Orange, corres-
ponding secretary of the State Assoc
citation, was named for vice-presi-
dent. Besides a discussion Of the
state Association plans, routine b,si~
ness of the Society was disposed ii.
and tentative plans made for the ac-
~tivities of the coming season.
Mrs, 10. A. Herbert and her dauah-
ters, of William street, East Orange.
nave returned from Point Pleasant.
MISS May Herbert and Miss Irena
Herbert are at Highland Falls. NJ. Y.
DR.. John L. Seward, of Orange. has
returned from his summer home 1t
Bailey Island, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Boyd and FAM
lily, of Rynda road, Sowth Orange.
have returned from Quogue, Long
Island.
Miss Florence Heyn, Of Highland
avenue, Orange, will attend the Inele-
side School at New Milford. Conn,
this winter.
Mrs. Jerome P. CORN and Miss
Eleanor CORN, of Decatur, ILL.,, for
merly of East Orange. will remain
In East Orange until October. Mas
Katharine CORN has returned to
Smith College.
Mrs. William b. Ballou, Of VIM
throp terrace, East Orange, is az.
Clifton Springs. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
THE FIRST woRD-rhe power

THE FIRST WOhD-The power
of fascination can be cultivated.
A great many girls ask, "Can you
tell me why young men do not like
me? | see girls who are not as good
looking as l am who seem to be al
ways popular with the other sex,
while / rarely have a beau"
/ sometimes think that the girl
who rarely has a beau" is apt to be
too "bossy;" men hate to be bossed:
and the clever woman is the II who
gets her w way while making men
think that they arc engineering
things to suit themselves.
Good looks help n lot. of course, as
most young men like TO be proud of
the young lady To whom they arc
paying attention. However. | think
that good have much to do
with the popularity of a girl. II she
welcomes her callers with gracious
ness. entertalns them with things
which interest them instead of al
ways talking about herself and her
own interests, and is careful to APP
preciate any attentions which they
may give TO her, | am quite sure they
will be pleased enough with her TO
call again.
Oftentimes a girl is too sure of her
own superiority. She thinks 1t is
smart to be witty at the expense OF
her friends or acquaintances. She
likes to SHOW OFF, her knowledge of
people and things. Anything of this
kind will smother the art of fascina-
ton before 1t is born.
Other girls. as soon as q young
man pays them any attention, begin
to feel that he belongs to them. they
call him up at inopportune times;
they ask him TO do things for them
without inuuiring as to his ability or
inclination To comply: they talk about
him to their friends. and when their
speeches are retalled, as they always
will be to him. they make him feel as
though he were already tied to apron
strings. This kind of a girl VIII nevel
learn the art of fascination,
Then there is the girl who never
has a kind word for any other Of her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
Cucumber Cream
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish a recipe for
cucumber cream In the Evening Star
and oblige? A GIRL.
Put six ounces of sweet almond oil
into the inside receptacle of a custard
boiler. Put as much water into the
outside boiler as o would # you
were making a custard. Set the two,
the one Inside of tine other, over the
fire. Have ready four good size GU
cumbers. Wipe them carefully so
they are perfectly clean. Cut them
into sduares two or three inches in
size. DO not remove the peel.
When the almond oil begins to
warm put the cucumbers in 1t. Set
the custard boiler on the back of h
stove and let the water merely sim
mer for four or five hours. Strain.
To six ounces of the strained liquid
add one ounce of white wax and n
of spermaceti and lanolin melted.
Then take the boiler off the fire and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
HOME MADE

It's very pretty, but 1t has a sort
Of homemade look that spoils it,"
was the comment Of my sister on her
friends new froek, And she was
quite right. There were little mac
%curacies in the cut and a clumsiness
about the finish that said plainly that
It had either been made by unskilled
or hurried hands.
And began to think about it. How
few women who sew really know
how. or. If they know, take the time
and trouble to make their work a fin
ished and thoroughly well-done prod
uct.
And the women who embroider-
how many of all your friends who
embroider more or less can really
embrolder so we'll that 1t looks as II
Il had been bought and was not
"home made?"
If you have reasonable deftness in
your fingers neither sewing nor EN-
broidery is difficult to learn to do we'll
and accurately. Moreover, the en-
broidery departments of most of the
big stores, as well as small fancy
work shops. give lessons for a nom.
inal fee, and 1t would take not more
than a dozen half hours spent with a
teacher to train vol to make really
round and uniform eyelets, OF wen
~ padded satin stitch, or properly
worked mountmellick-and so on. Ano
think of the pleasure you would hnd
In doing embroidery which when An
ished looked like French convent
work.
1t Is harder TO learn to sew prop
erly than it is to embroider, for there
are fewer places to learn. and the
average seamstress or d~ressmaker
does not take pupils. Yet there are
plenty OF opportunities, Among your
acquaintance somewhere there must
surely be one who knows how to put
on a shirtwaist cuff, how to ever a
skirt. how to lit an armhoie and how
to adjust a bias a There is a neat
and very rapid way to sew on hooks
and eyes which most seamstresses
know but very few sewers of the
homemade school.
Indeed. the main point in learning
the right way to cut and sew and At
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
The Man at a Noon Wedding
Dear Miss Doom;

Dear Miss Doom:
win YOU kindly let me know
through your valuable paper which
is proper for a maj to wear, a sack
suit or full dress suit at a house wed
ding? The couple will be married az
noon. with a breakfast afterward'
Kindly let me know as soon as pos
sibIc, as the wedding will be In q lew
days Tbanking YOU in advance, ]
remain, yours truly
DAILY READER. X Y. q.
The proper attire for a noon we'd
ding consists of a double
frock coat. a waistcoat of white duck
or Marseilles, finely striped DARK gray
trousers, white linen shirt with stand
ing collar, white or pearl SILK ASCOT
tic, patent leather shoes with kid tops
gray suede gloves and a SILK nat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
STUFFED MANcOES OR
PEPPERS.

Cut the tops from green peppers
and remove the seed with a sharp
knife. Fill the peppers with salt and
cover with cold water. Let them
stand thus for a couple of days. then
drain. Leave in cold water for a day.
Fill with a stuflng made of two table
~spoonsful of minced cabbage, two
tablespoonsful of horseradish. grated.
n toaspoonful of minced onion, a half
teaspoonful each of powdered mace.
nutmeg and ginger, t~easpoonful each
of celery seed and ground mustard, a
teaspoonful of sugar and a table,
spoonful of salad oil. When the pep
pers are stuffed tie the tops with soft
Irvine. Pack in a crock and fill the
crock with boiling vinegar. Repeat
the scalding process a week later.
Cover and let them stand for several
months before using.