davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17
Good Living for a
 Reasonable Cost
Some Reasonable Dishes With Touch of Novelty
 Providing Healthy Nourishment for Small Outlay

qualities and reasonableness in cost of materials:
 MENU NO. 1. Breakfast.
 Dates Steamed Hominy and Cream
 Creamy Scrambled Eggs Entire Wheat Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Fried Cucumbers Graham Rolls Peach Short Cake Lemonade
 Dinner
 Parsley Soup Pot Roast of VeaI-Brown Gravy Boiled Rice Relocated Rolls Stuffed Tomato Salad Crackers
 Fruit Pudding
 MENU NO. 2.
 Breakfast Broiled Fish Baked Potatoes Cornmeal Muf1ns Coffee
 Dinner Mutton Stew Mashed Potatoes and TurufpS Cucumber and Tomato Salad Pear Fritters-Lemon Sauce | Supper
 Escalloped Corn Baking Powder Biscuits Cold Slaw Fruit Float Vanilla Waters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

REAPER than the conservation of natural resources, greater o than the regulation of the trusts,
 Greater than the science and art of flying, greater even than woman suffrage, is the question of the baby. And yet-paradox of paradoxes!--it is just as obviously true that no large section of mankind, nor any consider able number of individual men and women, have yet intelligently and con- sistentiy made the baby the chief in- tere6t of their lives.
 domestic life. whose government, Whose industries, whose culture. have been conDciously ordered so as to tn- sure the proper quantity and quality of offspring? How many men ana women have yet deliberately and in- telliEently chosen to be. beyond every thinT else, good parents? Whose name has ever been inscribed in the Hall of Fams hscause he CT she has contrib
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

some. This dish may be substituted by
 potatoes or rice baked with cheese.
 If the family is not satisfied without
 soup, roast or broiled piece of beef should be substituted for the stew. The soup was omitted from this menu, as
 few laborers have time for the proper
 service of this course at noon. the general hour for laborers in small cities and villages.
 Steamed Hominy.
 For each person allow, one rounding tablespoonful of dry hominy. which place in a double boiler, adding boil ing water, while stirring. sufficient tG cover. Fill the lower part of the boiler with boiling water and set where ii will continue to boil. Watch the cereal and when it absorbs the water add more, if needed to thin it and cook
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
Denies Her Husband Was
Coerced Into Marriage

In answer to the petition of her hus-
band. Leonard G. Sonneman, for the
annulment of their marriage on the
ground that threats and coercion were
used against him. Mrs. Elizabeth Son
neman yesterday told the District SUI
preme Court that Sonneman married
her of his own free will. She denies
that her brother threatened to kill Son.
neman. or that any undue influence was
exercised by her family.
Mrs. Sonneman told the court that
she had been a cripple since childhood.
the lower limb on the right side hav-
ing been paralyzed and the left arm
shrunken and withered. She stated
that she Is without means of support
and asked that she be awarded all
mony. The couple were married in
Philadelphia October 3, and twenty
days afterward Sonneman sued for an
nulment of the marriage.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
HELEN B" WINNER
Of FIRST HONORS
FOR FOX HOUNDS
Pack Contest in Trailing Is
Being Held in Montgomery
County Today.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. 1.-TWO fine
chases and the denning OF two big red
foxes marked the second. day OF the
third annual field trials OF tho Mont
gomery County Foxhunters' ,Associa-
ton at Dawsonville, this county. The
trailing conditions were perfect, as q
result of a light rain, the dogs were at
their best. and the sixteen fine young
hounds which participated In the event
OF the day-the Def by-made the woods
and hills of Dawsonville, neighborhood
ring with their excited cries as they
sped after the flying Reynard.
The judges, Joseph Pyles, ]. Dawson
Tr,lndie, and ]. b. Higgins. had con
siderable difficulty deciding the win
ners because OF the splendid work done
by all OF the sixteen young dogs. but
they finally selected Helen b., belong
ing to William '. Dawson, of Dawson
VILE, for first honors. The Harvester.
belonging to r. Cecil Allnutt, OF Rock
Vile, was placed second. and Dexter,
belonging to Charles A. Clesett, of
; Rockville, was given third prize. Medals
and ribbons were the prizes.
The big event Of the trials, the pack
cor tests. is being run today, with ten
packs Of six dogs each cOntestinS foi
the cash prizes and medals offered.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
Plan Birthday Party
For Assistant Rector
OF St. Thomas Church

A birthday party and reception will
be given the Rev. c. Herbert Reese as
sistant pastor OF st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, In the parish hall OF the churcn
Wednesday night at o'clock A musi-
cal program will be given and refresh
ment served.
The Rev. Mr.. Reese graduated from
the Virginia Seminary, June, 1911. He
went immed iately to Trinity Church. 0i
this city, where he was assistant pas
tor for some time. He went to s..
Thomas In April, 1912, and has occupir
the pulpit of this church on many occl-
sions. During the vacation Of =.
Cm,th, who went to England and
Newfoundland, his former home, tn n
summer. the Rev. Mr.. Reese filled the
pulpit ut st. Thomas. He has hoen l
member for eight years OF the Brother
hood OF st. Andrew.
From 1904 to 1908, the assistant rector
was an employe of the Interior Depart
ment. and It was while at this place
that ho saved enough money to go IN
college. At st. Thomas he Is popular
with the entire congregation, especially
with the young folk.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
DIRECTORS RETAINED
. BY GERMAN ASYLUM
Messrs. Schaeffer, Jacobson, Paier,
and Pitt Remain On
Board.

The annual meeting of the directors
of the German Orphan Asylum was held
Thursday night In Saengerbund Hall. in
which four directors. whose terms have
expired, were reelected to office.
and the reports of the superinten-
dent of the asylum and Of the orCsi-
dents OF the two auxiliary societies were
read. The reports OF superintendent
and the two societies showed the asy-
lum was in most fiourishing condition
and doing a great work.
The meeting was presided over by
John +. SCHNEIDER president of the asy-
lum. Mrs. Kathrine Loeftier. president
of the Ladies' Sewing Society. read a
report for the year showing that the
society had helped the children in the
asylum IN a most material way with
clothes. Mrs. x. G. Barthel. president
OF the Ladies' Aid Society. showed that
her auxiliary had helped. and was ready
to do more In the future than had been
done In the past.
After the reports were read the
directors took UP the work OF
electing successors to the dircc-
tors to fill the vacancies Of Capt.
Emil Schaeffer. Charles Jacobson, DR..
G. X. Paier, and George Pitt, whose
terms expired yesterday. After short
address by the president the four di-
rectors were unanimously reelected. af-
ter which the meeting adjourned.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
Charge Robbery by Man
Who Went to "Help" Him

Central office detectives today are en-
deavoring to get some trace of an un-
IDENTIFIED white man who. II Is charged.
robbed Charles Malone. an orderly at
the Georgetown University Hospital. OF
a sum OF money IN Lafayette Park
last night. Pedestrians told Policeman
PeckIey that Malone fell to the pave
ment. and that man who went to his
assistance searched his pockets before
putting him on his feet
Malone was taken to the Emergency
Hospital by the policeman. He told
Detective Cox. who called at the hos
pItal to see him, that he did not recall
the exact amount OF money he had with
him when he left the hospital early In
the evening.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
New President Named
By Building Council

James F. Shea i- the new president OF
tha Building Association Council of the
District. Albert shultheis is vice presi-
dent. Charles F. Benjamin. secretary,
and six members Of the executive COM
mittee have been elected. Julius A.
Maedel. II. Harrison johnson. James
Morris woodward. c. Clinton James,
wharton Il. Lester. and Charles II.
Rindle. They were chosen at the fourth
annual meeting Of the organization last
evening.
A special committee was appointed
to study the George report on real es-
tIons are represented In the council.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
ARE
ALLOWED TOENTER
INTO RATE CASE
Two-Score Virginians File
Additional Complaints
Against Road.

Arthur NJ. Bcrthiaume and nearly two
score other residents of Alexandria and
Fairfax counties, Va, were yesterday
permitted to enter as intervencrs In the
case Of 8. r. J. Price and others ss
compIainants before the Interstate Com
merce Commission against the Washing
ton and Old Dominion railway and the
Capital Traction Company.
The original complaint. filed Septem-
Der q. was lodged against alleged ex-
ccssive, unreasonable. and unjust rates
in the new tariH OF the company, made
operative September II, and declared
that, In making Communication rates from!
points west. only TO Cherrydale. instead
Of TO Washington, 1t was aimed to de-
feat the Jurisdiction of the commission.
The complainants asked for a restrain.
ing order and reparation.
In its answer the Great Falls linz
says that its former rates established
by the Great Falls and Old Dominion
Company were ,unreasonably low and
improper from the standpoint of fair
returns for the company. The company
denied any attempt TO dodge the jur!s-
diction Of the commission, and averred
that the selling of Communication tickets
to Cherrydale only was for the purpose
Of making equitable adjustment of
transfers with the Capital Traction
Company.
The Capital Traction Company also
made answer to the effect that II en-
tered into joint and through rates Un
transfer to meet the requirements OF
the commission.
the Great Falls lines are now under
| Investigation by the commission. The
railway company has demanded bill of
particulars from the complainants.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02

tried several prescriptions, hut did not fud
any relief. Then decided to Try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using them
two or three times tho sores dried up and
after Q half dozen applications all dis
Hgurcment disappeared. In less than three
weeks the sores and scales were completely
gona. and baby's skin as smooth and clear
as when he was first born. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured him." (signcd) Mrs.
Lottie v. Stelnwedel. Jan. -. 1912.
II you wish skin clear Of pimplcs. black
heads and other annoying eruptions. hands
soft and white. hair live and glossy. and
scalp free from dondrun and itching. begin
to-day tho regular usc Of Cuticura Soap for
the toilet. bath and shampoo. assisted by an
occasional light application Of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method Is 30 agree
able or so economical. and so often effective.
Sold everywhere. Sample OF each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
srTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample FREQ.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
industrial and Social
Crisis" Is Subject of
Talk to Bible Students

II. Clay Rockwell will lecture at the
New Masonic Temple tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock to the members of the
International Bible Students Associa-
ton. His subject will be 1.-THE Indus
trial and Social Crisis"
1t has been about decided by Pastor
Russell, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
head Of the association. that enough
has been shown in Washington in lee
lures given by association speakers to
warrant the continuance of these sun
day afternoon talks throughout the
winter.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
Arlington Wireless
Will Work Well Soon

The big wireless station at Arlington
Is gradually working UP to its full
power, and within the next few weeks
Ha noss,hia tno tn pmt fbe towers 70 ,ha'r
hardest test,
Calls have been flashed broadcast
down the Atlantic coast to the navy's
stations along the way, but as yet no
answers have been received.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
Play in Child's Life.

Charles S. Weller, one Of the field
secretaries Of the American Playground
Association, will give an illustrated
lecture at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church Sunday night at 1880
o'clock on The Place of Play In tina
DoNnlCnmnnt of the Child."
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
To Address Alumni.

Prof. Amos William Patten will speak
tonight at meeting Of the Alumni
Association OF the Northwestern Uni
verslty, to he held in the Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church at s O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02

The bells on the city hall building and
In all the engine houses were tolled this
afternoon from 2:3O to o'clock by order
OF Mayor Fisher. In respect to the mem
ory OF Vice President Sherman.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02

Elks Auditorium tonight to hear the
issues of the campaign discussed by
Senator Martin, Representatives Carlin
and Garner, and Robert A. Hutchison,
of Manassas.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,

Two important cases, both Of which
have been tried on two previous occas-
ions, will be heard during the Novem-
Der term OF the circuit court which
opens its sessions on next Monday
morning with Judge J. B, T. Thornton,
presiding.
Wednesday is the date set for the
case OF Mrs Alice McMinamin against
the Southern Railway Company for
1850, claimed by the defendant as
damages to her residence on Duke
street, resulting from SCOT and smoke
from the locomotives of the railway
company. Judge ]. X. NJ. Norton will
represent Mrs. McMenamin. and the
Southern Railway Company will be
represented by Col. Francis l.. Smith
and r. II. Tunstall, OF Norfolk. The
case was first heard In June. 1910. when
jury returned a verdict OF $25O In
favor OF Mrs. McMinamin. The su-
preme court of appeals reversed the
decision, and on the second trial In
July Of this year the jury was unable
to agree.
On Friday will be heard the case Of
E. l.. Sinclair, of Fauquier county, vs..
NJ. S. Fairfax & Co. Of Alexandria, for
5000 damages. said to have resulted
from the failure of the defendant to
accept a Shipment OF whisky which
Fairfax & Co.. claim was not In ac-
cordance with specifications. This case
has been heard on two previous occas-
Ions. and both times the jury was un-
able to agree.
Funeral service for Lewis Harvie
Finney, Confederate veteran. took
place yesterday afternoon from the
chapel of Oak Hin Cemetery.
A large number OF odd Fellows of the
two lodges In this city greeted George
Gerberich, grand master Of Odd Fel-
lows OF the District OF Columbia. >who.
with several other grand lodge officers.
paid a fraternal visit to Potomac Lodge
last night. The object OF the visit was
to interest the Alexandria members Of
tho order in the grand rally to be held
in Washington November 10. The ini-
tiatory degrees were conferred on two
candidates.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
IMPORTANT CASES
GET THIRD TRIALS
Alexandria Courts to Hear Case of Woman Against Rail
road and Suits Brought A gainst Whisky Concern.
Confederate Veter ans Funeral Held

Although November l2 is the date set
for the second trial Of Lewis Hoof,
formerly secretary and general man
ager OF the defunct Mercantile Railwty
Building and Loan Association, on a
number Of Indictments in connection
with the failure Of the institution, 1t
was stated today by Samuel q. Brent.
attorney for the Commonwealth. that
Mr.. iiooff,s trial would not take plac"
on that date, but would he set for
some later date In the term 1t X
understood that John J. Jeffrics, of
Norfolk, and Lewis II. Machen, OF
AiexandrS' Anoa nti, who ,s are attorneys for Mr.
from some other section OF Virginia,
as was done In the former trial. This
action will be strenuously opposed by
Mr.. Brent, who believes that Mr.. Hoof
can secure Justice from a jury OF his
own town people.
Police court rescmbled a small hos
pital today, as one prisoner and two
witnesses appeared before the court
swathed in blood-stained bandages
Charles veney. charged with making
murderous assault on Samuel Scott last
Tuesday, was held for the grand jury.
scott was badly cut. twenty-nin
stitches SUI, , having been NJ taken in his head
as a witness against Sllas Lee, who
was charged with cuttiES her In the
face so badly that DIR. Powell was COM
PEELED to take swelve stitches sur
rounding her right eye. Lee showed
Justice Catin where he had been
stabbed above the heart with u fork.
and both were fined $40.
The bazaar which has been conducted
for the past two weeks in the Young
Mems Lyceum building viii be brought
to close tonight.
Congressman Charles c. Carlin closed
his campaign for recollection to Congress
with meeting at Herndon last night.
He was created by large audience.
A capacity audience is expected at the
Elks Auditorium tonight to hear the
issues Of the campaign discussed by
Senator Martin, Representatives Carlin
and Garner. and Robert A. Hutchison,
Of Manassas.
The bells on the city hall building and
In Ali the engine houses tDllpI thI a
The Washington times., 1912-11-02

Funeral service for Lewis Harvie
Finney, Confederate veteran. took
place yesterday afternoon from the
chapel of Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02

The bazaar which has been conducted
for the past two weeks In the Young
Mems Lyceum building viii be brought
to a close tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
DANpRuFF GOES.
Quickest Dandruff Cure World Has
 Ever Known.

If you want to get rid of dandruff in the shortest possible time, get a bottle of PARlSIAN SAGE today and use it.
 Besides banishing dandruff and making your scalp immediately clean PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching scalp and imparts life and beauty to the hair,
 One of Rochester's most prominent barbers writes.
 Gentlemen: f1 am barber of fif- teen years experience, I have used many things for hair but never found anything equal to PARIS1AN SAGE for removing dandruff. It is also a splendid hair dressing and quickly stops itching scalp. I have used 1t for the last three years.' T. D. smith, Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Roches- ter, N. r., June 27, 1911. PARISIAN SAGE is sold by Sorrells Drug Co. and druggists everywhere for 50 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
SWARM OF AIR
 MEN TO BE HERE
FLIGHTS WILL BE MADE DAILY
 BY AT LEAST FIVE OF BEST KNOWN AVIAToRS.
Jimmie Ward and Number of Other Noted Flyers Will Entertain at
 oakiawn Park.

The big aviation meet which VIII De | held in Hot Springs March R, Is and A. will be one of the biggest and best meets ever held in the state. in fact, will be the caly real aviation meet" ever attempted in Arkansas.
 It will be participated in by no less than five of the best known aviators of the country, flying in a number of different machints, monoplanes, bi-planes of different makes, and showing the crowds all the latest evo- lutions of the air vessels in plain sight of the entire crowd.
 A feature of the meet at Oaklawn will be the arrangements made for starting and alighting, all of which will be done in plain view of the grand stand. The fence along the track at this portion of the track will be re- moved, the timers stand moved away end all the flyers will start and aligbt in plain view of the grand stand, making 1t possible to watch the entire flights from grand stand seats.
 Jimmie Ward, vino will be the chief attraction, states that he will prob ably attempt to make no altitude rec ord while flying here. He has been | up 11,00O feet, but intimates that dur ing his flights in Hot Springs, he will probably not go more than 5000 feet. which will enable the specta- tors to see the aeroplane at all times in fair weather
 The aviators will make from three to five flights daily, and at times all of them will be cutting up capers in the air at tine same time, giving the people of this city and visitors an op portunity to compare the actual work of the air men.
 Ward, who is said to be America s youngest aviator. will demonstrate new starts and new ''toe the mark landings in his famous biplane Shoot ing star
 Ward first flashed into prominence as a Curtis aviator at the New Or leans meet last November. Almost i'm. mediately after he toured Cuba, mali- ing a series of exhibition flights One of his most notable performances was over that city. Flying down the Cooper river, he whirled over his toric Fort Sumpter. dashed three miles out to sea, and upon his return circled Fort Moultries, landed, deliver ed a message to the commandant, and flew back to his starting place. At | Chicago recently he flew for 20 hours, l 26 minutes and 43 seconds, covering approximately more than 1,236 miles within 10 days. This is believed to be the greatest mileage ever made by a single machine in the same pc riod of time. His machine is an s. cylinder. 50-horse power Curtis, of the headless type, whose speed is iAcHu so " oV Hhco. tt aS ucSi6bpu by MT. Ward himself at the Ham mondsport factory. and is especially braced with extra wires, which Mir. Ward deems necessary in making all tis starts and landings. without dsm- aging the machine Since the coast tc coast flight he has filled 65 eh- agreements, seme fer two and th-ss
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
ALBERT MENDEL's DISPLAY.
The Store Shows Spring Emery ir
 Brilliant Way.

The showing of the spring styles at Albert Mendels, 422 Central avenue, yesterday, was probably the prettiest ever seen here. The setting of the stage for the beautiful costumes was the work of a genius. Hanging bas- kets of flowers, brilliant electric ef- fects and the vari-colored gowns all make a pleasing picture for my lady s eye.
 Most of the silk coat suits are made of taffeta. There are plain tail ored effects in dresses made of lin- ems, taffeta and wash materials, while the lingerie is French model and mostly imported. Evening gowns are more beautiful than ever. and many a lady was exclaiming: "I must have that!" The shirt waists at Albert Memdel's store are varied in charac- ter and design, from the plain tailored to the finest hand-crocheted lace and hpnd-embrOidsred.
 MT. Mendel has returned from Lit tie Rock, where he bought the choice of the Wolf bankrupt stock These goods will be on sale later Just now the force is on the jump showing pretty gowns, etc. under ideal con ditions. And withal my lady million. aires can be pleased and astonished al the lavish display of expensive evening gowns, while those in moder- ate circumstances can find just what they want.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chagcery Court; Agnes schwanits. Plaintiff,
 Against
 Susannah A. Nav. Frank Nav, ! H. Avery. F. H. Olmstead. Louisa NJ. Olmstead, F, H. Eck1er, Chas N. Rix. Trustee. H. Fellheimer and I. E. Jones, defendants.
 The defendants Susannah A. Nav and Frank Nav are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Given under my haad and seal. of said court on this 5rd day of Febru- ary, 1912.
 H. A. WTlITTINGTON, Clerk
 By s. J. Erickson. Deputy. F. H Wooten. Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Garland Chaneery Court:
 S. Schwanits, Plaintiff.
 Against
 Frank Nav. Susan A. Nav. F H. olmstead. Louisa M. Olmstead. Prank Olmstead, Trustee. Florence Burns and H. Fellheimer, Defendants.
 The defendants Frank Nav. Susan A Nav aud Florence Burns are warn ed ic appear In this coprt within thirty days and answer the compliant Of the plaintiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27

Given under my haud and seal of said coiirt on this srd day of Febru- ary, 1912.
 H. A. wHITTINGTON, Clerk.
 By s. l. Erickson. Deputy. E. H Wooten, Attorney ad litem
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27

cal and a weca batth h heword
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27

PILES CURED IN S TO 14 DAYS.
 Your druggist will refrad money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to fl days. soc
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27

days and others for week, flying three times daily and not damaging the machine to the extent of dime.