davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
LOENITH--R H--ROSENTHAL
Son of Mir. and Mrs. Sigmund Loewitll Weds Accomplished Young
 Lady.

| One of the early June weddings and one of much interest was that of Walter Loewith, son, of Sigmund Loe- with, and Miss Sadie Rosenthal o1 621 State street at 2 o'clock last night at the Park Avenue Temple. Over 400 guests were present. at the church and 100 guests attended the reception at the home of the brides parents, Rev. Dr. Maurice Thorner perform- l ed the ceremony.
 There were floral decorations, in- cluding many wild flowers of which the bride is very fond. Mrs. Elmer Beardsley played the wedding march. Miss Florence Loewith attended the bride, as maid of honor, and Louis Samuels was best man. The ushers were Herbert Loewith, Maxwell J. Ro- senthal, Leonard Asheim and Chan
 dos Moses
 The bride wore white charmeuse en court train. embellishSd with Dutehess lace and a tulle veil surmounted by a lace cap caught up with orange of dark blue whipcord with a short cut-away coat and envelope skirt trimmed with black braid. Her tray cling hat was a panama with a tail ored bow of black velvet.
 The best man received from the groom. a gold stick pin set with an opal and the ushers received gold monogram tie clasps. The bride re- ceived ring set with rubies, her birthstone. A gold bar pin set with sapphires was the gift to the maid of honor by the bride. After the ceremony at the church there was an elaborate reception at Luncheon was served, after which
 MT. and Mrs. Loewith left on their
 honeymoon. They contemplate a vis- it to Niagara Falls, the. Thousand Isl-
 ands, Lake George, Lake Champlain, Quebec and other places in Canada,
 Maine, New York State and Vermont.
 Their home will be at 4S7 Iranls- tan avenue after their return to this city, apartments having been fitted
 up for them.
 The new home has been beautifully
 furnished. During the summeai months MT and Mrs. Loewith will be away at the shore with the brides parents.
 The bride is one of the popular so-
 ciety girls of the town and well known. Her father is a prominent tailor at 623 State street She graduated from Bridgeport High school in 1908 and the Bridgeport Normal school in 1910. She was a teacher at the Prospect school until she resigned in Decem-
 Der. Miss Rosenthal is an artist and has studied with Cavelti, the Italian artist, and Miss Myra Wooster of this acity, and also at the Yale Art school She is a member of the Bridgeport High school alumni drama club and has appeared in, amateur theatricals. She has splendid voice and has studied singing as we'll as the piano There have been innu- merable showers given her since her engagement was announced.
 The groom is widely known in the city, He graduated from the high school in 1901. and from Yale Shelf in 1904, and also from Brewers acad emy of New York Tn 1905.. He is as- sociated with the owners of the Hart mann Brewing Co. and is superin- tendent of the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH
 TO APPEAR IN FAMOUS ROLE.

Although drowned upon by the King and Queen because of her separation from her husband, the Duchess of Marlborough, she who was Consuelo Vanderbilt, continues to receive fre- uuent and prominent mention in the society pages of London newspapers. Tomorrow night, according to dis patches from the British metropolis, the American Duchess will play the leading role in a reproduction of the most famous ball in history-that giv- en by the beautiful Duchess of Rich mond in the Belgian capital on the eve of Waterloo, that bloody battle in which "chance and fate combined to wreck the fortunes of their former king" All have read Byron's poem, "The Eve of Waterloo which begins tsTheret was a sound of revelry. by niEht,.' and all can remember the feel ing of awe that spread over the schoolroom when the teacher recited:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
PADS AND FASHIONS

Such laces as Irish and flet are sometimes used together.
 Shades of tan and champagne are again in great favor . Accordion pleating has been revived and many of the newest skirts are treated in this manner. The panier gown is being vigorously exploited, but it's ultimate success is by no means certain.
 Trimmings beneath the brim on a large hat are seen now and again, of ten in the shape of a big bow eof soft ribbon.
 The Byron collar is now in vogue, and the Byron cascade of lace is a delightful variation of the ubiquitous fchu.
 Although richly colored gowns are very popular, large numbers of smart women are adopting the black gown, in serge or silk.
 Nowadays our dresses must not only be the dreams of loveliness as regards colors, but the draperies must equal the coiors in richness and splendor-- Boston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
THE EAST RIVER
 HOMES FOUNDATION

CBy Dr. Henry L. Shively, New YorIr11
 The need of improved city dwellings especially adapted to the require- ments of tuberculosis families and
 delicate. persons liable to tuberculosis, has been a.1ogical outgrowth of the demonstration ins recent years of the good results obtained in sanatoria and the day camp for adults, and In preventof1a and open air schools for children
 The results obtained in them show that consumption is curab1d in ft0 earliest stages in. all climates. if an abundance of fresh air and sunlight, baths, suitable nourishment, rest. and watchful medical supervision can bo obtained. These desiderata, it will be observed, are after all only the e1- ementary conditions of healthfu1 Hv- ing, good for sick and well alike, an0 it ought not to be necessary in Ordoe to obtain them to send people away from their homes. For the relatively small number of poor patients, how>y is possible, the costly lesson 1eafno4 is of no permanent benefit if upon their discharge from the sanatorium, they are returned to the uufawor9b1o living conditions which gouerated their disease. . It would seem to bo not impracticable to bring many Of the best features of sanatorium caro
 
 where at low rentals he may en5oY them as long as is necessary CT ho may desire.
 Through the generosity of 1rU. VI. K. Vanderbilt, ST., a series of mod ern hygienic tenements have been in New York especially for this purpose of providing the best features of sanatorihm and hos pital treatment for tuberculosis in the patients own home. These fene- ments have been named the East River Homes. There are four largo f1re-proof buildings, which will houDo 3S3 families. Every room has aa abundance of light and air and all of the stairways are built on the out side Each apartment also has arr engagements for outdoor sleeping. Ew cry precaution has been taken to make the walls and floors as sanitary as possible The roofs are fitted up for outdoor life.
 The East River Homes are not do- signed to be mereu charity, nor to produce income in the ordinary come sense They are a hunQno and philanthropic investment which. with lower rentals than are asked for inferior accommodations eloe- where, it is expected may yield a suf- fcient return to encourage tho con- struction of other similar buiIdfngy in where they are needed The income from this partfcu1ar group of buildings will, however, bo devoted entirely to philanthrcpic ob- jects, one-half at least to bo dfrect> ly expended by the trustees in tlbo campaign against tuberculoeao.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Cooking vegetables which disagree ably scent the entire house becomes an undesirable necessity at times. If Ia pan containing vinegar and spices Cinnamon and cloves) is placed on the stove to boil while the food is cooking, the odor will be absorbed by the vinegar and spices.
 A glass water bottle when con- Stantly used soon. becomes discOlOrcd. This may easily be cleaned by pour ing a little vinegar into the bottle and adding a pinch of salt. Allow this to stand for several hours, then rinse with clear water. The bottle will be. perfectly clear and bright. Mud stains on garments should be allowed to get thoroughly dry before attempting to remove. When per- fectly dry, hang in the sun for a few hours, then brush out carefully. If the stains still appear, try rubbing with a flannel dipped in alcohol. Brush well before trying anything else
 When coal is dear, throw pail ful of strong salt and water over all you have in the cellar. Tar water or burn more slowly and give a better heat. Keep all your cinders and ashes and mix coal dust with saw dust and clay. The latter make ex- cellent fireballs. a Glasses which are used for milk or any milky substances should always be washed in cold water in prefer ence to hot, as the latter is apt to leave g. cloudy appearance and neces- sitate a great deal more labor in the washing The same rule applies to perfectly new glasses which have not been used. ,x <
 Inketains on garments can be soak in ivf vf11r rf coltt oY nd mil A teaspoonful ofAsalt to nearly gill is the right proportion. This answers for either white or colored fabrics; but if the ink has been. allowed to dry. it will be necessary to soak the stained part in the milk for an. hour or two. To clean window shades, add two tablespoonfuls of benzine to a pint of hot water Wet a cloth in this so- lution and clean a small space at a time Dry thoroughly with a clean cloth. This is especially fine nor' fly specks and the. general accunlula- ton of dirt that settles on a window shade.
 Very frequently we desire to give that rich, old-ivory tone to white la- ces. This may be accomplished by the following method: Place in a pan five cents worth of yellow ocher. Mix with this sufficient rice powder to produce the desired shake. Shake the lace into this, and after removing, brush away all loose dust. The lace will retain the yellowish tint indef1n- itely
 It is not generally known that the ordinary brown kitchen soap is al strong disinfectant. A doctor who has spent most of his life in a laboratory succeeded in matching out bacteria in every soap, except that which contain ed I've. in however small a quantity I've is an ingredient in all brown and yellow common soaps, and for this reason these soaps have a distinct disinfectant value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
PoLI's

IT . man confesses to a crime, mokoo hin statement before several lW1t1oo6og and finally signs his con- !fssslsn, is his guilt then absolutely
 nc whole world for many years sanDw1Es "yes'' to this proposition, with tl1s exception of . few college Iofse.ors and students of psychology.
 s:It . possibis," they said, sto break down . man's win power and his mQntnl and phyDioal fesistanoe until 10 Will confe6s to a crime of which he is innocent, if you tell him to do
 Admittins this fact, people didn't suppose that 1t entered seriously is- to the amir of real life until Charles Klein, ono of Americas most famous paeywrights prodqced The Third De- 'bsine show1 st Poli's theatre this
 ..Ths rhifd Desres''. which derives its name rom the police system which confessions are obtained from ou6Dects In criminal cases, shows that fthis power of forcing an innocent imn1 to oonfeog ie sometimes Wilfully sln16ueed d-that confessions are secured 'Whoro 0uiIt doesn't exist, and that ln- :neesnt men haye been punished. = or tho gnll0Ws-in order that some- Ieao mav annHer for crime and the pollco bo x1nd1cated
 -A untton-wtde~ sensation followed th&f ffGo1pct5Qn of this drama. The ,v1G1e1lt pfoteGtgsof the police were lost oq f1g 1leqd Of public anger which 01oWod III: the result has been the aDpetn1neht Of q CondHeaSiou4l in- vont1ntine c0n1znltteo Of wtfeb Sen- ator 1fank Brandegee of C0nnecticut io ohalrman, This committee is now travsline aaneng the principal cities of tho UhitDd statts taking testffnony on this subject. Important recommen- d1tdonD to Congress probably will fol- low tho investigations.
 Tho Third Degree yividly por- trayU the police syStem, and shows ex- 0etH tho manner in which person When arrested h ''sweated'' and sub )octo0 Co mental tOrtures in order to eorco . confession from nlm.
 Tn tbe plot of this play is inter- woven ono Of the most thrilling love Dto11o0 ever staged and the whole ma&e0 . gP1endid dramatic entertain Went, as vel as driving home great loooon- The splendid way in which rho xhird Degree has been receiy- pd a the opening performances shows Inc publiC's appreciation of this great @oasa and itS perfect presentation by eolfD 0tollar players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

The meats of pecan nuts may cas- fly be removed if they are first placed in pan and boiling water poured over them. Allow them to remain in the water for twenty or thirty min utes. When the nuts are cracked, the meats come out without trouble and are usually whole.
 E Do not pad the ironing board with wool blankets, which hold moisture and make your clothes hard to iron dry. Cover the top with thick lay CT of cotton batting-<one pound will be sufficient-then cover with one thickness of cotton flannel, drawing the cloth tightly and sewing or tack ing on the under side. Cover this in the same way with one thickness of smooth muslin. and you will find an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
EMPIRE

Tho excellent bill given at this play bouoo for the first three days of the Weok, O0nsists of Herbert O'Conner and O., in one of the. finest things sn this line that has ever been pre- psotod on any vaudeville stage That laGt h1Dht's audiences thought so, was Vvident by their hearty applause. The ukotch is clever1y acted by Mir Her. bert OcConner, Miss Edna Cecil Daly, ana two other really finished artists tt . full of emotion, comedy and urama, and deals in most realistic
 nanner with the problem of Work V. Wagos." St. Clair and WeIling- ham, two vocalists and humorists, who have been featureds over one of tho largest circuits throughout the past seaSon, add a delightful touch fo tho bill with several good songs, ond an abundance of good talking Utuff. 1GF. Nottingham has an excel lent voice and his solo selection is a eoaturo- NEUsey and Clarke with their poDtomime magic in white introduce q novelty in the extreme. Some clev-
 R magic stunts are put over. Five reels of the very best and latest mo- tion pictures close this bill The pie fuf1o arc changed daily. Entire chanEe of program on Thursday. Ihroe performances daily matinee at 9.Ik Eyoning 2 and g. Come any limo and otay as long as you like. Always . ffrot class show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

excellent surface for ironing.
 Ugly cracks in furniture may be easily filled in with beeswax, so that the marks will hardly show. Slightly soften the beeswax until 1t becomes pliable, then press it firmly into fhe cracks and smooth the surface over with a thin knife. Sandpaper the. surrounding wood, and work some dust into the beeswax. This gives q varnish to the wood and when 1t is varnished the cracks will have disap- peared.
 Asparagus tips should be tied in punches of equal length and stood In a kettle of boiling water, with the tips out of the water, which are thus. cooked by steam while the barder. parts are cooked by the boiling wa ter. If not separated in some such way, the tips will be boiled to a mush. while the hard part is yet undone- A good way is to cut the stalks in two. the hard parts in another. then when both are done mix and aeason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
Hl6n SCHOOL ITEMS
 NEWS OF,STuDENTS

A hand painted poster in brown and gold advertising the commencement Criterion was yesterday hung in the Assembly Hall. The poster was paint cd by Marion Dimond of the Senior claSD and On it were the seals of Both the Senior and Senior Conner 0al caaseee.
 Yesterday the students were given Dorm3aB30n to use the. fire escapes dur ang recess providing that they would not enter any rooms by this means. T11B was done % that the students could familiarise Themselves with use of tho escapes. .
 A Rroup photograph of the basket ban team was taken yesterday after neou at Betts' Studio. Those who mo0o the team this year and were kbsea6ure included in the photograph W0Re W1Aam Futile. captain; Ray ueond Thompoon. Raymond Coesrove, oGhx Roaenthal, Jeremiah Murphy.
 Rie Be1w. Raymond Murray. and nfazDhG1 Dewitt
 rhs commercial Senior class day nrc1Deo on Friday. yesterday morn lne in the Assembly Hall. In the af- ntfaoon the speakers of the Academ- lc department held their rehearsal
 A game for the high school cham Sd ne1t Saturday when the B. H. s. bo0aban team. unbeaten through ten iDtrofgft gnmeA will play against the k1ow Haven High School team at NeR111d RArk. The local boys ex- Ipe& to be invincible for the New
 0h8riel nGoskowitx and Matilda uohnD04 .of the Junior Commercial .cl6l2 kaSo both returned to school 'aft@ 1on6 absence due to illness
 q r6asonrsal oS the B Fl. s. Mando-' lin c1nb for the sepior and Junior N2oW Bay G1DRc1seS was held Mon- tNny o1teRn0un at the school. Harry IDGnU n and lDavid saltman '14 are lpaaSfag violin parts for the club.
 fAllaan Edwarda. popular treasurer foe tho Junior Commercial class is con-. lAnea to her home with an attack o6 tho eriDD~
 A chanense from the basehall team sok NeW Luadun High School was ere-' lcGeVo6 yeuterday At tho local school. New L1ouden i0 . pretty small place lapa r q n0t known yet whether the 'dkhasunes win bs accepted.
 Iu8N In0 4Uf0U9 aCJSuQ~ l1e Go Jnnfcr Class Day exercises on < iJ1ne 1k sbould not be too great, a iltmftod number of artistic invitations tQ1GH0 8een printed. These are being idlot1fbuted by the Juniors.
 .0mnd.E. in tho vicinity of the fch0n1nfEy Aboratory lately have been Ixrucb sfznck by the peculiar oaors l11inG ADm the room These are !eAo ooOee cf hydrogen stllphide and ,UD n4no' as khooe emitted when the Nuuoonk AGg collApeed in Room 15 0b0ok week aS0.
 o<A Lewis e0 '13 was visitor at 1he ac4ool s0n Monday.
 yooGerday after school the members Q thq Senior claSg feanained to prac-a uoo the Senior caaaD hymn. Most 9f tho 9oaior boyR however, quietly 41DDed homo 1or dinner. as they did ezUc WeAt to experiment. before the Vho3e 0lD when they had done no 71ent4ne ssss spsak sof anee they were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
Mrs. M. A. McLaugf

Mrs. M A. Mclaughlin, 512 Jay St., LaCross. Wis.,, writes that she suffer ed all kinds of pains in her back and hips on account of kidney trouble and rheumatism. 1T got some of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them for a few days there was a wonderful change in my case, for the pain en- tirely left my back and hips and I, am thankful there is such a medicine as Foley Kidney Pills l.. F. Curtis.
 . b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
HELPED TO KEEP
 DOWN EXPENsEs.

Mrs. JE..i if4ftuAnra Rkfofi, Mich, tells how she did so: 'I was bothered with my kidneys and had to go nearly double. I tried a sample of Foley. Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I bought bottle, and feel that they saved me a big sdoctorso bill" L.. F. Curtis s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

little smart velvet bow, with a black
 patent leather belt, did away with
 this suggestion. The combination is one to be commended for daintiness
 and youthfulness as we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

'-Oh, dear! It is raining cats and dogs!"
 .1Now, if we only had a sausage ma Iehiual"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
0<is Iewis ox 'i3 was a visitor a 1he ocnool 0n Monday.

yooeerday after school the members 4 thq 9efior c5asg relnained to prac- uco the senior class hymn. Most of tho &Dn1or bOyA; however, quietly 4fpDed home for dinner. as they did Vho3e 0l1D when they had done no 7fcnt4Ag % spoak sof sanee they were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

- Mzll = { - . Wora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

.Qlnnn6nk1 in tho vicinity of tn rhNminl1y lAboratory lately have beel I1Eucb sfruck by the peculiar olor
 1i1I from the room. These ar !11e o4oe9 of hydrogen slllphide an, ~D nRmo as khooe emitted when tn Jnyuoonks CT oollApoed in Room 1 0b01k . week aSo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

i To-day is one of the great national holidays of Denmark-the anniver- sary of the sanction of a new con- stitution by the king in 1849-but the observance will be tinged with sadness, owing to the recent death of Frederick VIII.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

You should see our stock of Derbies, Straw Hats and Caps. They are the proper shapes and are low priced. The shoes are models commanding at tention and you buy these, too, on the dollar a week plan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

n order That the nu4nber attend }1ne Go JnnfOr Clsss Day exercises on t360o 1k sbould not bo too great, a i1tmftod number of artistic invitations tAaNo 1een printed These are being fdloe1Sbuted by the Juniors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
THE VINAIGRE T0rE.

Comparatively few Of us hut remember
tho old fashioned vinaigrette which
grandmother kept in her beaded hand
bag in readiness for the occasion when
someone among her unrulv descendants
should reduce her to mysteries. The mod
ern middleaged woman does not tolerate
Mysteries In herself or In anybody else,
but she has discovered that the vinai-
grctte In a charming accessory for the
Fridge bag or tho chatelanc. and so she
has added one OF them to her collection
or ornamental Junk OF a costly sort Some
or tho vinaigrettes carried are modern
rcplicas of tho oldfa shioned types in
white Opaque glass striped with dark
hlue or purple. green or wine crystal and
others are palpably O-year-old scent bot
ties rejuvenated with now stoppcrs.
hinges and In some instances entire tons
Really modern are the vinaigrettes of
f'ligree in silver or gold as we'll as the
specimens. in solid precious metals. but
in beauty these are not comparable with
the ones Of colored enamel. exauisltely
decorated with designs showing tiny flow
ers in natural tints
NO combination of metals, enamcls and
jewels Is apparently too costly to he used
IT. the development of the modern
vinaigrette. and vet IL is merely a toy for
holding a few drops of expensive per-
fumery. The woman who feels herself
growing faint should not expect relief
from the salts bottle lying on her neigh
boris lap. for it is not the really useful
Yet ornamental trife of grandmother =
dav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
THE PASSING SEASONS.

The sunshine welded the smiling earth.
And the wheat. the corn. tho rye and
birth
The showers came and each crystal drop
Helped give the farmer bumper crop"
Dew fed the lips of the growing grain
TIL bloomcd IN beauty each field and
plain.
The boughs of the orchard trees bent
low.
Fruitage of russet and crimson glow,
The purple clusters hung from the vino
With their wealth of rich bright ruby
wine.
The berries in grand profusion grew
And from the d,wdrops their sweetness
drew.
The wild flowers skirted the woodland.
And smiled In beauty from copse and
hedge
Will. on the surface of lake and stream
The water lilies seemed like dream
Perfumed with fragrance from flowers
rare
Zephyrs toated on halm-laden air.
Thus the summer passed. and autumn's
queen.
Clothed forest and grove In s1it'ring
sheen,
Gold and purple and crimson and brown
Laughed IN the face of Novcmber's
froWn:
Through valleys the Frost King danced
In CLEO
While yhI1ll winds whistled most NOR
rily.
Where winter mirrors the frozen streams
And the ground with snowy wilderness
CLEANS
While yule logs blaze In the fireplace
bright
And 10Y regns king ON Christmas
night,
ys.u laugh as passes the happy hours
And fall in love with this world of
ouls.
Brooklyn Times.