davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
Fair Week Attractions at Pinney Iheater

moro.
Outwitted' and cheated in his fondest
hopes Ryder in q fit of exasperation,
orders her from his house, whereupon
the son jefferson interferes. telling his
father his determination to leave with
her and become her husband. Here
Shirley's pride interferes and she de-
nounces Ryder, ST. assuring him that
she would not allow herself to fall SO
low as to MARI! the son of a man who
tranples all good under his golden
heel and who refuses to lift his hand
to save her father from unmerited dis
grace. This scene has been unani-
mously conceded by all critics to be
one Of the very best introduced in a
drama of recent years. Even the sue
cess of the play of which everyone Is
familiar is reason sufficient that all
classes of theatcr gocrs should not fai!
to sec it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
OCTOBER z to II
DIVISION SUpERINTENDENTS

d. swine-H. i. Randall Ind. Phone Rural "a. Boise.
Superintendent
e Poutry-Auspiccs Idaho State Poultry Association.
F. Farm Products-J u, Mcpherson. Superintendent.
&c" Orcha ri ProdctsI II Mophorsor cnortrtandort
H" Dairy Products-D n Eubbard SUPERINTENDENT
~ Bees--E. F. Atwater. Meridian, Superintendent.
Judging Of Horses Wednesday, October 9th. 10 q. M
Judging Of Cattle, Wednesday, October 9th, 10 m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
D. a. HUBBARD, BOISE.

: q. n.
General superintendent Of Divisions A D q n I.
"A" fIorses-D H. Moaeey. F3oi.e Sunertnt eud e,t
Frank c. Woodford. Boise. Asst. Superintendent.
"B" Beef Cattle-D O. Stevenson Bose Superintend.
ent Charles Eageson. Boise. Asst. Superintendent.
Dairy Cattle-E. v. Ellington
&C" sheep-W Scott Anderson superintendent L. r.
Ormsby, Boise, Asst Superintendent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
"Ihe City,

Every critic in New York had moth
ing but praise for Clyde Fitch's last
play. AS one critic put it had Clyde
Fitch been alive, he would have been
swept to the footlights in one of the
greatest storms of applause that ever
broke in a New York theater." 1t was
hysterical. 1t is a straightforward dra-
matte narrative, illuminated with
splendid strokes of character. The
play will live and be known as Clyde
Fitch's masterpiece The United Play
company In presenting this great play
have paid particular attention to the
selection OF the company and the pro-
duction is the original New York one.
IT comes to the Pinney theatcr Friday
and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12
ANGRY POSSE AID POLICE IN SEARCH
 FOR DEGENERATE

Chelsea, Mass, Aug PA volunteer posse of citizens, headed by Chief of Police White, is, today making a thor ough search for the man who eutrag- ed year old Sarah Kaplan and left her lying on a pile of timber in an outlying marsh, where she was found, yesterday, by the police It was an- nounced, today. that her condition is serious.
 That the man did not kill the child the police believe, was due to his talk ing flight at the sudden appearance of fisherman who was going home across the marshes. The stranger en- ticed the tot from home by giving her pretty striped" candies Since the announcement made by Acting City Physician McPhail that the child was i'll treated probably by a degenerate, threats of vengeance were made, to- day, by friends of the little girls fam fly, and the police are prepared for a possible clash with them if the man is captured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12
SURPRISING
 RESULTS FROM
 LOCAL ACTIVITY
BULL MOOSERS JUBILANT OVER MANNER IN WHICH PROGRES- SIVE PARTY IS BEING PUSHED HERE.
LOCAL ORGANIZATION WILL BE PERFECTED WITHIN TWO WEEKS - STATE COMMITTEE, MAY MEET THIS WEEK,

The local Bull Moosers are in fever heat of anticipation of what is going to be done statewise by the Progress sive party and many inquiries are be- ing made of local members of the state committee along that line. One of the state committeeman said today that Senator Alsop, Herbert Knox Smith and others who went to Chicago did not return until Saturday and that for that reason there was no definite information as to the plans of the state committee as yet. T expect however to hear from Senator Alsop or Mir. Smith today and it is very probable that there will be meeting of the state committee some time this week. There is a great deal to be done and little time to do it in and we have got to get at it at once. We started at once and immediately af- ter the next state committee meeting would be the time to start that work.
 By the last of the week we should be ready to go ahead with the local organization.'
 It is .authentically announced at Bull Moose Headquarters on State street that there are over 1,6OO names sign ed to pledges, and that between 30 and 50 names are being received daily. A prominent German from the ninth dis trict came into the headquarters Sat- urday with the names of 60 German citizens, who not only pledged their support to the movement but also ask ed for information about organizing a German Progressive party in the city. Steps toward the organization of the German citizens will be taken at once.
 Many of the local Bull Moosers are expecting to go to Norwalk this week when an organization will be perfect ed in that city. Local men will speak at this meeting and it is expected that a sizable delegation will go from here. It is reported that there are 200 names already signed up there.
 In Milford there will be another meeting this week at which local Bull Moosers will speak.
 Much attention is being attracted to the window of H. H. Jackson where a New York State primary ballot, us- ed in the last primaries is on display This ballot is 13 feet and g inches long. It was sent to John A. 'Rusling, Jr.
 Over 5000 campaign buttons have thus far been distributed There are Ia few thousand left at headquarters and 5000 more have been ordered. The campaign to round up the non-made voter so as to properly instruct him regarding the requirements for his registration, will be started this week or the first of next week, when Htera- ture will be sent out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12
FAIRFIELD FAIRFIELD WILL SEE
 MUCH OF WAR GAME
Present Activity Should Be Carefully Watched-The Greatest City in the World With Greatest Seat of
 Supplies at Stake

Fairfield, Aug. 12.-Fairfeld, like all towns in southwestern Connecticut is on the war map and for the next week or more will be in the midst of constant fighting. Residents of the town should feel interested in the present activity as the maneuvers are most important dealing with the siege of New York upon which foreign" foe is advancing. The enemy have defeated the naval forces and have landed forces on the Massachusetts and Rhode Island shores. The ene- my are fast marching across country ready to invade the big city. From the surrounding country armies are gathering and have entered Connecti- cut to repulse the advance of the enemy. A defeat for the enemy will entirely crush their forces, while a victory will signify the occupation of New York, the most important point in the country.
 Hiss Helen Leahy of New York is the guest of Miss Catherine Book of Spring street.
 MT. Callahan of Waterbury is the guest of pr. Freney who is spending the month at the Barry homestead in Unquowa Road.
 Joseph Smith of Yonkers, N. F., has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Smith of Southport.
 Mrs. Thomas Callan of Southport has as her guest, Miss Anna Callan of New York.
 Mrs. Sylvia Carter of Meriden is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Sher- wood at their. home in Southport.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Fox are arranging a trip across country in their large touring car. They expect to be gone several weeks.
 A hoG oh Nf tertainment features at the meeting of the Greenfield Hill Country club tomorrow. Arrangements will be furthered for the bazaar to be held next month.
 The Christian Endeavor of the met last evening at the home of George H. Merwin. The meeting was conducted by Samuel Ogden. The General District Improvement association is arranging for an out ing and picnic for the members and Sunday, August IS.
 A party of eight Bridgeport school teachers have John E. Boyle's cot tage, 'The Press at their disposal Tor two weeks. The party includes the Misses Helen Boyle, Linda Gin and, Bessie O'Connell. Marion OCon- nell, Edna Murphy, Nora Kelly, Eve lyn Rock, Harriet Rock and Mrs. August Ginand
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crossley. MT. and Mrs. William V. Garner afd fam fly and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bird sey and family have taken cottage at Fairfield beach for the remainder of the month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and family of Bedding are spending the week at Fairfield beach.
 George Bennett of No. g Engine Go. who has been enjoying his 10 days vacation at the beach returned fo his company yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12
KITCHEN CRAFT
Compete of Rice With Fruit.

Wash 1-3 cup rice, add 1-2 cur boiling water, and steam in a double boiler until rice has absorbed water Then add 2-3 cup hot milg. 1-2 tea spoonful salt and Is cup sugar. Cook until rice is soft. Turn into slightly move to serving dish and arrange on top sections of cooked fruit drained from their syrup and dipped in ma- caroon dust. Garnish between sec tions with candied cherries. The fruit syrup may be colored red and poured around the mould or the rice may be served with whipped cream.
 Delicate Pudding.
 Boil fruit juice and tablespoon fills cornstarch and add enough sugar to taste: cook till free from starchy more sugar if needed. Beat white o1 5 eggs very stiff. Color and turn of into a wet mold. Serve with custard sauce made from the yolks and flaw ored with butter almond.
 Custard Sauce.
 Scala i cup milk. Beat 2 table spoonfuls sugar and 1-2 teaspoons salt with the yolk of one egg. Pour in one half of the milk and turn into a double boiler. Cook until thick stirring constantly. Add flavoring. If it should curdle pour at once into a cold dish and beat with a Dover egg beater till smooth.
 Maple Parfait.
 Beat eggs slightly; add to them slowly 1 cup hot maple syrup. Cook Cool and add 1 pint thick cream beaten thick. Pour in a mold and pack in salt and ice and let stand 3 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12
JULY IN CHRISTIAN UNION.

The Bridgeport Christian Union re- ports that 1,611 persons attended the meetinfs; beds to the number of sos have been furnished; 1.450 meals were provided; 108 men sent out to odd jobs, and "A used in the Unions wood wearing apparel were furnished to the men. Cash has been received from meals, $135.46; beds, $99.44; wood s42.50; rooms. $47; barrner, s2.45; thank-you fund, $S.SS; special relief 20 cents; loans, $18.T; miscellaneous, $40; total, $S59.S0.
 Cash expended For meals, $199.40; house, $9.46; wood yard, odd wages, $l38S; wood yard, salary. $36; janitor, $S6; special relief, $673; barber, $2.70; loans. SM.60; miscellaneous, $1.50; to-
 Rev Mir. Simpson win be glad to send for casE off clothing which is still serviceable; shoes, hats, overcoats, ram coats, umbrellas, or any old car pets, rugs, furniture, dishes. books. papers, magazines, or salvage of any kind.
 Here is the promised account of tour soldier boy: In June of 1911 he was arrested for train riding. and spent 10 days in Fairfield county jail, North the Union where he began the relig- ious life; and remained here seven months. He has, since then, served over seven months as an enlisted sol dier in the U. S. army, being first sta- tioned at Fort Slocum from which place he was sent to the Philippine Islands. On his return from the Is- lands he was again stationed at Fort Slocum, being transferred later to Fort Meier, Va: from when he has just come. with his regiment, to serve In the war-game: and while in Bridgeport has come to the Union to renew friendships which have meant so much of eucouragement, help and blessing in his life. It is encourag- ing to know that he has kept his VOWS inviolate during these 14 months,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By DIR. DAVID H. REEDER, La Porte, Indiana

CARE OF FOOD-To prevent the
 spelling of food the first requisite is perfect cleaninenss in the place of storage. Secure this, not only with l soap and water, but with fresh air. dryness, whitewaSh, sunshine and cold ladapted by common-sense. Keep the l cellar dry by the use of unslacked
 lime placed here and there in large | dishes. This lime will take up the
 moisture until it becames slacked,
 then renew the lime. Preserve the Slacked lime for use in the garden. Mixed with manure and the rich soil
 of the garden, slacked lime, properly used, neutralizes the acids in the com post and "Swetens growing things In for an instance. The sweetening Is done by the elimination of acid.
 Light, ventilation and low tempera-
 ture will reta.rd the growth of most moids. From the standpoint of house
 hold sanitation and cold-storage bac- terla are the most important of the three mirco-org anisns here consider ed. They require at least % per cent. of moisture to thrive, and their ca pacity for 1nultiplications is marvel ous. While they grow best in the
 high temperature of 30 to 90 degrees, most of them are killed by 150 to 160 degrees of moist heat. The frequent repetition of boiling temperature ap- piled to, some bacteria is necessary to kill the spores. Buy only such foods as are in the freshest and best con- ditions. SucGulent fruits. raw meat, meat products and particularly milk, especially subject to the lnroads of bacteria and should therefore have neVer-ceasing attention. Consume them as soon as possible after pur- chase, or subject them to the follow ing treatment: Thoroughly scald or boil the utensils in which the food is to be placed; the temperature best suited to the keeping of food is usu- ally as near the frezing point as pos sible. Meats, fish, fowls, and other highly putrecuble foods are perfectly kept in cold-storage, for years, and a good ice-box will keep them for the household several days, when the box is dry and clean. From the fact that bacteria cannot thrive where the Wa- ter content of food is below p per cent Many kinds of food are pre- served by drying. Often in comblna- tions with salting and smoking, this is applied to meat, fish, fruit and vegetables Food that is boiled and then canned, while yet hot. If per- fectay sealed, will be safely preserved for any length of time, if reasonably cared for, as to dryness and temper ature
 In some foods there is no danger from the bacteria, in the early stages Of their action. Meat, for instance. is xanens6 hK bacteria: action and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

From 10 to 20 degrees cooler than the heart of the city. Sea Breeze Is- land, swept by ocean breezes and al- ways the coolest amusement resort in all New England, is an ideal spot for an outing away from the heat of a sultry August afternoon and evening. Conspicuous among the timely attrac- tions Is a splendid bathing beach, as bright by night as by day. A bat tery of powerful arc lights and strings of hundreds of colored incandescent bulbs make the beach a veritable fairyland by night, and warm eyen- 4ngs many devotes of salt water sports are taking advantage of the exceptional attractiveness of the bath ing pavilion.
 Dancing, roller skating, roller coast ing, band concerts, cabaret entertain CTS. the aerial swings. Ferris wheel, and scores of attractions along the Pike offer a constantly changing op- portunity for enjoyment for the many visitors at the popular amusement re- sort
 Trolley cars leave for Sea Breeze via the Golden Hill loop, while speedy launches transport patrons from piers at the foot of Henry street and in Stratford avenue at the lower bridge.
 Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12
Letter to Jas. B. Hartiean
Bridgeport, Conn.


 Dear Sir: Two cans of paint look aloke; two paints look alike, when opened: two jobs look alike, so long as they're new-unless one is scant. . They are far from alike. one ia paint and other is trash
 The gallon price is not far from alike. They don't cost alike. One takes 10 gallons to paint a house: the other takes 20. The cost of one job Is $50; the other $100-it may be $S0 one; wears twice as long as the other. There are two ways of telling good paint: by the name; by the number of gallons it takes for a. job--least gal Ions, best paint. By the name Devoe: by least gallons.
 Yours truly
 5s Fw DEvoE & co Hubbell & Wade Go. sell our paint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12

D. c. Bybee, teaming contractor living at 669 Keeling Court, Canton, H., is now we'll rid of a severe and annoying case of kidney trouble. His back pained and he was bothered with headaches and dizzy spells. "1 took Foley Kidney Pills just as di- rected and in a few days I felt much better. My life and strength seemed to come back. and I sleep we'll. I am now all over my trouble and glad to recommen Foley Kidney Pills Try them. F. L. Curtis. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12
GOOD CHANGE TO
 BUY WORK HORSES

Now is the time to get bargains in horses suitable for business, driving a, teaIning business twenty-four head are being offered at private sale at 1907 Main street. Every animal is right out of work and the lot is off, fered at various low prices. Also business wagons, trucks and carts in good condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12
MILFORD.

Mrs B. J. Cole entertained Thurs day at card party at her home in Liberty park Among the guests Mrs. Buchelew, Mir. and Mrs. Havden and daughter, Belle of Bridgeport. MT: and Mrs. Densereau, Miss Eliza : peth Mclaughlin of Bridgeport and Miss Gertrude Minhernan, of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12
CLUB NOTES

Cleveland. Dear Doctor:
 Am 4s years old; have had some trouble with nay stomach, but not at present. But have dull headache at night, which generally gets better when I get up in the morning. Cam not sleep in the afterpart of the night. Am bothered with constipation. Our physician says that I have nervous trouble, but I do not receive much benefit from his treatment. I get drowsy and sleepy as soon as I sit down to read. My eyes hurt me at times. J. W. H.
 You should have your eyes tested by a skilful occulist, and if needed have suitable glasses fitted. / Often disorders of the eyes cause such diff faculties you mentioned.
 The proper plan of treatment also includes a fast for few days at least, preferably until the tongue has en- tirely cleared. This vii help all of the organs of the ailmentary canal waste matters. It is necessary to break the fast in accordance with those instructions given by me before on several occasions in these columns. Chew your food well, drink plenty of pure water between meals. An ex- cellent dish is finely chopped raw cab bage to which are added two table opOOAA OA pure OAIN cI Oil dIlu d A1l- tie vinegar or lemon juice with salt to taste. Chew every particle thor oughly. It can be used to advantage every day. Fruits and milk in large quantities should constitute your prin- cipal diet for several weeks after breaking fast The drowsy feeling, you complain of, is caused by indiges- tion, and when the digestion is in proper order and the bowels move regularly and freely, you will find that you will not be bothered with such difficulties again. The headache will also disappear and your general ner- vous system greatly strengthened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12

New York-Policeman Stevens fully clad in spotless uniform, jumped in- to the Harlem river to rescue Chris topher Barry and was called a fool by the boy for his interference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12

as shown here, de stripe being black, and touches of black arc given by the silk collar and buttons.
 The skirt is a. bit fuller than usual and is effective with the round and round" stripes. The hat worn is an advance Fall shape, trimmed with taReta ribbon and buckle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12

Accompanied by her husband, Mrs. Albert Birks who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Jennings of Greens Farms has gone to the Adir- ondack Mountains for her health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12

"gamey" taste so much desired by many is thereby obtained, assisted by the ferments normally present.
 Food often becomes dangerous be- fore it shows any outward signs of de composition. The bacteria may, as they feed upon the proteids give of Of which are virulentIy poison to us. It is not known under what condi- tions these poisons are developed in food. The safe rule is to eat spar ingly, or not at all, of foods that are liable to such changes in hot weather, and especially where the methods of preparation are not known, or where the serving of a large number of per- sons at the same time, prevents suf- hcient care in cooking and serving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-26
THE PINE-NUT HABIT.

Charles Van Loan, the writer, is
addicted to pine nuts. Wherever one
sees him he is pulling out a handful
of pine nuts, cracking them in his
teeth and munching the kernels with
every evidence of epicurean delight.
They grow on pine trees in the Ari-
gcna mountains" explained Mr.. Van
Loan. "A cluster of the nuts are to
be found at the case of each pine
cone. The Moqui Indians live on them
and that's why they live so long.
A Moqui never dies. I've seen 'em
out there four and five hundred year,
old and still good for a ninety nile
jog across the desert BY and by
they just dry up in that moistureless
atmosphere and get perfectly petri-
fled. The Mexican farmers every
once in while drive into the Moqui
villages and buy wagon load Of
patriarchs for use as fence posts. 1t
doesn't hurt the patriarchs any--and
they sure do make good ,posts. One
ranchman has a fifteen mile row Of
Moquis planted between his ranch
and wine camp on the river He
picked 'em very carefully, taking only
thise patriarchs that had not died
out completely. and he has trained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-26
MOVING SUCCESSWARD.

Joseph w. Gates was talking at the
New York theatre about the super
fluffy of show girls in Manhattan.
Every opening he said, " has a
dozen show girls clamoring to fill it
got thirty or forty girls positions in
department stores last week. The
surplusage Of the show girl is due
to the fact that so many artists mod
els have turned to theatricals.
The models say there is no work
for them. Art is in a bad way. The
rich collectors buy nothing but old
masters from abroad"
Mr.. Gates smiled.
But it would be nearer the truth,
he went on, ''to say that lots of ar
lists are failures Even the successes
you know, are only half a quarter
.successes-like the young surgeon.
How is your surgeon son doing
one old man said to another
oh, fine" was the reply. Fine.
He performed his eleventh appendi-
citis operation last week and the pa
tient lived three hours! ''-CincinnatI
Tribune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-26
SS@SesS$~
SEEN ON THE BEACHES.

When the mind is heavy with hearing
The doom" of the dying race
And the heart is weary Of fearing
The woes that the wise men trace;
When you're tired of all that teaches
The ruin our sons shall see,
Come down to the city beaches
And view those sons with me.
When you've given your last compass
sion
To the women that live today,
Dying as slaves to Fashion
And leading the world astray";
When you've sanstioned the last opin-
ion
OF their puny forms unfree,
Come out to the Surfs dominion
And look at the nymphs Of the sea
You'll face but new subpoena"
For your critics are also here
cliff House or Catalina,
Wilson or old Revere
Shocked at the "calisthenics,"
Shamed by the undressed sea,
Talking about "eugenics"-
But look at your Youth with me!
Goddess and brown-hued Titan
Tall and mighty and fair.
Down on the sands at Brighton,
In the bite If the nipping air
These-in their strong-limbed glory
These are the sons for me,
And the silver side Of the story
OF the race that is yet to be.
Chester Firkins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-26

official city and County Paper.