davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11
(By DR.. David H. Reeder, La Porte
Indiana.)


Indianao
SORE THROAT:-There are many
kinds of sore throat but in a general
way all yield to the same treatment
when the cause is common colo, or
from the conditions that bring ca
tarrh, as the latter Is popuiariy
known.
In the short lecture that this is in
tended to be no attempt will be made
to describe the symptoms and charac-
ter of even sucn sore threats as we
shall here cons der. That would De
a voluminous undertaking.
For the most part, ordinary sore
! throat is contracted by care ess eX-
DO ure, getting the feet wet through
the shoes in damp, slushy or rainy
weather. Added to this, frequently:
are imprudent eating, lack OF care or
skin and lack of exercise.
Habit yourself to barring the throat
rather than muffling it; keep the
skin always clean that the pores may
not be hindered from performing
their ever necessary function OF pear
| ing off the refuse that Is constantly
seeking an exit through these little
channels provided by nature for that
purpose a cleansing process that Is
positively mandatory as an accessory
to good hea tn, and to which nature
has added the adjunct of pure water,
wherever uWSlAo. AIe'I S.'A
pie food and take plenty of exercise.
This, will always prevent sore throat.
Battle the feet in hot weater before
going to bed and place cold com
press about the throat, if you nave
a simple, acute attack Of sore throat.
This last named will relieve fallen
palate Immediately.
Chronic sore throat is more COM
mon than the acute Stage-over-lOOk-
ing the fact that it must be acute be-
fore it becomes chronic. BY Wh1cn
it is meant to say that there are more
cases of chronic sore throat to De
met with every day than the cases or
acute sore throat that may be quick
ly cured by the means mentioned.
In chronic sore throat the regime
prescribed for ave- ding an attack. ls
absolutely necessary as to sanitation
diet, exercise, and all thHt, before one
can hope to recover. The diet should
be nourishing but from it should be
excluded spices and highly seasoned
foods Frequent hot baths and
thorough rubbing afterward, with
care as to exposure for some hours
after such baths. When the case is
obstinate resort to rubbings with
blankets wrung ou> of hot water, as
so often described in these lectures.
But the hot baths or hot blanket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11
CLUB NOTES.

Dear Doctor
have been reading some of the
Home Health club notes and / notice
where you recommend the following
PREPARE one pound of figs and COOK
in pure olive oil in a double boiler
When done, add honey and lemon
essence to suit the taste.
Do YOU mean dried figs, and is this
mixture to be strained and kept for
of fermentation? How much is
dose for adult?
viii be so much obliged for this
Information. Will this remedy do for
children. also the Gentian Syrup? Re
spectfully, =,
The common dried ripe figs are the
kind TO he used; the small sized ones
are the best The mixture is not TO
he strained; the figs themselves are
to be eaten. 1t ought to keep indie
fniteIy, but it would be best to Keep
them in sealed fru1t jar. FROM
one to two figs may be eaten by an
adult and one by child. They shou q
re used according to the effect which
they have upon the user. This SIM
nile home treatment cannot do harm
Under any ordinary circumstances
The Compound Gentian Syrup is
beneficial for both adult and child,
though the Compound Gentian in tab
let or wafer form. being more pala-
table, is often preferred.
All readers of this publication are
at liberty to write for information
pertaining to the subject of health
81 anv time. Address al communi-
cations to the Home Health Club, o;
DR.. David H. Reeder. La Porte 1ndi-
ana with name and address in full,
and at least four cents in postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11
Mrs, PankhurSt
Seriously III
In Hospital
(Special from United Press.)

London, March 11-As a result of
her experiences in Holloway prison,
where she has defied the authorities
and organic most effective hunger
strike, Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst,
chief of the British militant suffra-
rettes. is in the prison hospital today.
Her condition is said to be somewhat
serious Her malady, which her
friends openly allege is due to her be-
ng subjected to solitary confinement,
n a cell without heat, is bronchitis
rom which she suffers in an 1nclpient
'orm most of the time.
The hunger strike among the fol-
overs of Mrs. Pankhurst who are In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11
AN HONEST DEPENDABLE MEDI-


is Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable com
pound A Root and Herb medicine
originated nearly forty years ago by
.ydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass
for controlling female ills.
It's wonderful success in this line
has made it the safest and most de-
Dendable medicine of the age for wo-
nen and no woman suffering from fe-
male ills does herself justice who
does not give it a trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11

No matter what you want
try the Farmer Want Co!
umn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11

AS we grow older we keep moving standards of
middle ahead 1t is always at least ten years beyond
the boundary of the last birthday
is hard to realize that others may view with diff
ferent eyes.
It is almost impossible to believe that Father Time
has made any mark upon that sets the class Of
growing DID,
Why then do we wifully waste our opportunities to
make Father Time treat us kindly?
Let two owners of motor get together and they
will talk for hours sprocket and CLUTCH speed and tires
and all the mechanism of their cars.
man seems never so happy as when puttering about
a machine with handful of waste and Of oil.
few hundreds, or thousands, of dollars would buy
new motor car-but not all the money in the world will
replace this wonderful body of ours. No can buy
even eye, ar1n or leg
This wonderful machine that cannot be replaced we
treat as though indestructable
We drive with work and worry. We hamper it
with social duties and business We overload the
brain with problems, and the stomach with food.
We anxious to grasp the fulness of life that
hands overflow.
those that Father Time will clay his hands lightly upon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11

r. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat.
y. j., was troubled with a severe Ia
Tripre cough. He says: ct would be
completely exhausted after each fit OF
--iolent coughing. I bought a bottle %
Toley's Honey and Tar Compound and
efore I had taken it al the coughing
'pells had entirely ceased. 1t can't
oe beat" l. F. Curtis. s13 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11

Special Sale of Changeable Silk Hats
At exceptionally low prices at E.
II. Dillon & Co.. HOS Main street.
Attractive Carpet Sale
There is always something doing at
Nothnagle's big housefurnishing store
This week lot of beautiful carpets
will be offered at one-third off from
the regular prices. A rare opportunity
to carpet your floors with the best in
Bridgeport and very cheap. This Of
fering includes body brussels. tapes
try brussels. Wilton velvets, axmin-
listers. ingrains, and GRANTEES; also in
grain art squares, and a lot of fine
rugs. which are not advertised but
you get them way below their actual
value just the same. You always find
some interesting bargains at Moth.
a look through this popular store. IT
is a splendid place to get posted On
the housefurnishing question. II
costs you nothing to look and it may
do you a heap Of good.
Wonderful Opportunity
. Perhaps one of the largest shirt
waist sales ever held in this city
will take place at Mrs. Seely's weist
shop Ills Main street, Security build.
ing one flight up for the balance of
this week. This store has secured for
this sale 10 600 waists and blouses from,
one of the largest and best sIirt
waist makers in America. Buying
this quantity they have been enabled
to secure a very substantial discount
from the regular wholesale price and
it is their intention to give their pa
irons and the public in general the
advantage of this money saving. For
this reason they are advertising in
today's paper some out of the ordi-
nary bargains. The add which an.
pears on another page is an excep-
tionally clear and concise statement
of the facts and will make interesting
reading to every lady who desires to
save money on their Easter and
Spring Shirtwaists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11

prison, is still in force. No Informal
tion regarding it is available, but it
is believed the authorities are resort
ing to forchle feeding methods.
Scotland Yard positively denied to-
day that the New York authorities
have asked to look for Christofal
Pankhurst there. 1t was explained
that her offense was not extraditable.
TROLLEY CAMPAIGN
NEARING END.
Hartford. March 1.-THE SuffragiSt
trolley campaigners today still have
10 days to go, the series of meetings
which started in Bridgeport, Jan. "A,
ending at Hartford, March 81. AL
ready, as a result of the campaign,
thousand of new members have been
added to the votes for women petition,
and in several towns suffrage clubs
have been organized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.

At exceptionally low. prices at E.
II. Dillon & Co., HOS Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11
HOME HEALTH CLUB

rubbing SHOULD De followed by a dash
of cold water or a thorough rubbing
with olive oil or vaseline, in order to
prevent the taking of more cold
through the relaxed skin. Use the
cold congresses on the throat fire.
quently and judicious y. Avoid hawk
inc. splitting and coughing. as much
as possible. When the voice is at.
fected and there is a stuffed up"
feeling in the chest, apply the cold
congresses over the upper part of the
breast also.
rhe eercises described for catarrh
will he very beneficial in chronic sore
throat. Persist in thi, treatment with
care and common sense and your
throat will get well. Observe the
rules for sanitation, ETC., and 1t Will
stay WE'LL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11
NEARING END.
WHIST A FTER MEETTNc

After the meeting tonight of the La
dies Auxiliary, A. O. H, at 1S9 State
st. whist will be played. Many choice
prizes will be distributed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11
G=ART M{ S4El%onr.
\>Sl@ss MRSHOGUE SIN!QtO0rB
BE KIND TO FATHER TIE

Father Time is not always hard parent, and though
lightly ur those WI have used him WELL making the old
women and old nexcraby enough but leaving their
hearts and spirits young and full of vigor" Barnaby
Rudge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-11

HOW WHITE IS COMBINED WITH DARK SPRING SUITS
49, tailored costume Of stone mixture is brghtened in
gloves of doekn reticule of h lace and velvet
chenille white of buckn
white boots often dark tailored when there other
touches OF white white
made with weted details of good
looking walking
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

Player Folk :
lncognito
Romance That Came of a
Vacation Spent on Ap=
pie Tree Farm
By CLARiSSA MACkIE

Il simply want To be myself fOr
awhile explained Susauna WEitmoge
to mOthPTIy Mrs. Holden as they sat
in the cool shade OF the farmhouse.
porch "Aftt,I one Ills portrayed II COZ
Ell different churartcrn durln2 Il SEA
son you can Imagine til" blessed relief
of getting away from the almost here
of the playhouse i'Itasc- pIe;i>v do
not tell anybody that am an actress
Won't you let me be your niece from
WaybaCk?"
Mrs. Holden Smiled into the hrHuti,
fui gray eyes All. my dear. you viii
be playing d part, then. wont you!
she asked.
Susanna laughed Gayiy. Its i'll the
bloud. of course, but can truthfiIliy
be Susie Whitmore, the daughter Of an
old friend. ain so glad you knew my
mother Isn't it wonderful that out Of
all the advertisements | read | pick
I'd ont your Apple Tree farm and then
it should happen that you knew my
ruother?"
Mrs Holders band covered the Sluall
white palm upturned on SUSANNA 5
tap Il don't know as it's 30 might,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
Senator Foster for Collector.

The appointment of Senator los
ter for collector Of the port OF New
Orleans is being suggested, which
leads the New Orleans States II
closing an editorial indorsins Sen
ator Foster, 10 say:
1T would be both a handsome ans
q deserved recognition of Senator
Fosters unfaltering devotion -
duty and the interests Of his peoRta
|if the Louisiana delegation, senator's
and congressman, united in an aR
peal TO President Wilson to give him
the highest Federal Office in Louis
lana"
With all due reverence and re-
spect, we would query: Why Sem
|ator Foster? Has he not been fully
requited for whatever service hs
has rendered in keeping with the
offices he has filed as governor ana
as senator in the United States Sea-
ate from Louisiana?
He has been in public office for
years, and it is about time he were
being retired.
1t will not be denied that there
are Democrats in Louisiana equally
as good il not better in every re-
ispect as is Senator Foster, who
should be recognized and rewarded
flor the services they have rendered
their party, not simply in the hold
ing OF a notice, but being out of Of
fee and not seekerslgY office, should
be hOnored.
Is Senator Foster 10 be supplied
with Office always, or at least a.
long as be is Of the world?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
M0DlSTIC MATTERS.
Practical evening Wrap For Girl Who
Mvst Count Cost,

Must Count Cost.
Fer the girl who requires 4 practical
evening wrap pretty reversible cloak
Of soft white velvet represents a most
useful possession.
Net castings through which the rib
heHs are run are seen on some OF the
newest lingerie.
Small heys are wearing charming lit
se psio esats, almost identical with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
One Thing After Another.

New Orleans States: Life au1
death were nothing but one thing
after another for ll,. late Louis Nc
Castin, an undertaken in hey Ne~t,
Fla. On Monday morning he 81
urtu u marriage IirtIsr: that rlrn-
ing his marriage took place: i'ue.
day he made il Viii leaving lis prop
{ rty to his wife: "Wednesday h.
died; the following day he was bur
led; Friday his Brothers decided ~
protest the will; Saturday they en-
tered the protest; Sunday a family
conference was held. nd last Mon
Gay lawyer effected > compromise
between the late *ir. McCa5tln*
widow and his broth ).
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
Official HandShaker.

Governor Wilson has informed the
press that during his administration
there will be no handshaking enter
tainments at the White House. Th-
will be sad news to many patriotic
Democrat who had hoped to be as-
pointed official handshaker, in lieu
of something bett"r-NrW Orlc4u-
Estates. =
Instead Of urging Senator Foster
for il" port OF New Orleans job
why not have him appointed oificia
handshaker for Governor Woodrow
Wilson when h. assumes his func-
lions as President Of the uUitG
States?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
Judicial Sale.

No i3,74f-in the First Judicila Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession Of II. J. Walls.
By virtue Of commission TO sell
TO me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
hered and entitled suit, | will offer
for sale al public auction for cash
and according TO law, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. %, 1913.
A parcel of ground off the rear of
lots IS and 10 of the Ernest Subdi-
vision, fronting 10 the right of way
Of the Texas h Pacific Railway Co..
being 80 by depth between paraI-
lei lines distance of eighty feet,
with the building and improve
ments thereon, and being the same
property bought by II. J. Walls from
A. D. Land Jr., as per deed recorded
in conveyance book 80, page COS.
Said property TO be sold as briOng-
ing TO the above succession for cash
according TO law TO pay debts.
J. P. FLTC RNOI,
Sheriff, ex-OtiiciO AuCtiOnntr.
Caucasian, December p, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

In What the World Says. He smli
ed dizzily down into her gray eyes.
He had thought Of them ever since
that first day he had seen her with
Florine Isn't it wonderful that we
two out of all the world should have
met here incognito?'
Susanna blushed deeply. She wa,
thinking of what Mrs. Holden had SAL.
to her that first day
When she had crossed the orchard
she looked back and he was still stand
ing there by the bars gazing at her, ans
to both Of them 1t seemed that som.
sweet happiness was framed in eithe
cod OF that green vista formed by ta'
ranks of old apple trees.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

those in style for their elders. Man
nish coats Of gray and blue chinchiiis
are also worn.
Ne variation OF the knickerbocker
suit is better liked by the little boy
than this one The blouse is a per
fecty plain one, drawn on ever the
head and closed with iacines 1t has
q snxscstioa Of the sailor suit that IL
very pleasing JUDIC CHOLEET.
This May Mention pattern 10 cnt !. size,
fer boys OF two. four and SIX FsaEs. Sand
ID cents to this ONCE, giving number. 7sss
sat IT VIII be promptly forwarded 80 you
BY mail. II in haste send an additional
two cent sta mp for letter pestags Whss
~ eriae use coupon.
Es............ Size.
SaEne .....-.....-.......'.
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

ING At SUSANNA.
wonderful when you come to think it
over." she said deliberately. when
you consider who it Is that orders all
things ft seems the most natural thing
In tho world that he should direct a
motherfesS girl who needs little moth
erine straight to a chldless woman
who hss always been heart hungry"
Her hand frightened on the girls hand.
and a. she felt return pressure tears
came into her kind eyes. Now, my
dear, II is all settled, / suppose. that
you are to come down to Apple Tree
farm and spend three months. and /
shall introduce you as our friend. and
If anybody finds out you are an actress
we'll. II will not be our fault"
You're not ashamed of that-the
profession. | meanY' asked the girl
quickly ''Some people are prejndiced,
you know"
Lord love you, dear. He wouldn't
have given you that talent If he didn't
expect you to make use Of it That's
our reasoning. James and mine. , All
the lessons to be learned are not be-
tween book covers. expect the Stage
teaches plenty Of folks
II hope it does!'' cried Susanna hap
PLY Now that it's all arranged |
cannot wait to get down here I shall
arrive next. Saturday-big bag. little
bag, handbook and bundle. Now tell
me who our neighbors are"
There are mighty few of EN-. The
farms all being 30 large. they are nat
urally far apart all excepting Silas
Tanper'a Our orchards Join. but you
can't ses their house in the summer
because Of the trees In the winter
time we're mighty glad to feel were
20 cjoss together"
Are the Tanners q large fanilyT
inquired Susanna as she arose to 90.
Nobody except Siias and his wife
and Florine. That's their daughter.
FbTins might be company for you.
only She's kind of narrow about some
things. Then there's their hired man.
George. So you see there amt many
there 10 snoop around and wonder who
you are. guess you'll be let alone
and can get all the rest you need and
bring back some real color into your
cheeks" E@ az.
- "a -
The green vista under the gnarled
trees of the orchard was Susanna's IA
vorite haunt. Her hammock was
swung between two apple trees. Over
her head a pair of robins were raising
nestful of young ones.
For, the first few weeks Susanna was
content to lie In the hammock and
read or sleep or to watch the bird life
about her. She learned to know the
Tanner family by sight The short,
stout woman was Mrs Tanner: the
lean. stopped man was Silas Tanner;
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

Stationery is essential TO a mer-
chant, and we try to make prices a.
low as consistent with good quality.
Phone 1000 and We will send man.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
DEGREES OF FASHION.
White Biouses Are Modssh Trim med
With Amber Velvet.

Separate blouses made Of whits crepe
de chine, satin or nousseiiue de sole
are effectively trimmed with pale yei.
low, old gold or amber colored velvet.
With plain blouses of chiffon. lace or
net are worn the high neck safiarets
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

Of lace. with deep rounded or poin ted
frahts. berdered With lace rufflex
Jabots seem to be growing larger
Many Of the newest types spread over
tie entire front OF blouse and extend
around over the shoulder.
The house gown made in semiprin
eess style is a favorite one This mod
81 has frouts that are overtapped to
make fronsn closing. Whether the
skirt shall be cut long or short is a
matter of preference.
IUDiC CHOLLET.
Tbs May Manton pattern Is cut in sizes
froRs "a to 4 inches bust measure Send
10 cents to this office, giving number. TSP.
and II will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail II in haste send IN additional
two cent stamp for letter pHAage When
ordering rs coupon
Hahe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
n = L. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
1O4 SAN ANTONIO ST.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND


100000 room rOOming house on
\ Campbell St This Is bargain
owner will take small residence prop
erty part pay. terms.
S535O-Splendid 10 room home, base
ment. story. so front It.; best block
on Nevada St. terms easy.
We Have some firstClass opportuni-
Ties TO exchange fine residences In san
Antonio. Fl. Worth and other good
towns for Fl Paso property.
$50 Acres Of land 10 miles this side
or ClOudcrOft. 30 acres In cultivation.
10 acres almost ready, good house.
good granary, fish pond; Ideal home
VIII exchange for small piece OF val
ley land.
sI75O-Good 4 room house. 2 full lots
near Baptist church in Highland Park.
easy terms
$500 room house. fenced. trees
chicken houses. IS feet 'front.' f. FL
Paso, easy terms.
S275O-FInest chicken ranch near the
city, good Z room modern house. inn
menSe screened porches on sides,
stone house on the rear OF the lot. 3ON
IS feet stone fence, chicken runways.
sheds, barns. stables, perfect equip
ments. $3.50 cash. balance monthly.
;One Acre and One Acre Tract IN
Nsleta. both fronting on paved road.
$3.50 per acre ali under cultivation
Ggz Acres fine alfalfa land, near
Ysleta. all under cultivation. $3.50 per
acre.
30 Acres adjoining the town OF
Ysleta. finest 80 acres in the valley.
$500 per acre.
30 Acres y mile this side Of Ysleta,
tivation 20 acres in alfalfa. good
buildings. fences. ready for home. only
$500. owner. does not live I'm city
must have his money and offers this
for short time only
We Have one Of the finest farms in
ton. Firstclass improvements pump
ing plants S175 per acre
We Have a great many tracts above
and below Fl Paso in any size to suit
YOU. a number Of tracts we can cut
up to suit the purchaser and can sat
isfy you with location and price Let
ms show YOU mis- valley land
We Could Rent so houses in Grand
View and Highland Park if we had
them. Nothing for rent in these .
fine additions. More building doing
there than anywhere. Lots here are
firstclass investment $40 cash. 50 per
month
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL MAIL AND
pASSENGER ROrTE

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily at
S-45 a. m. arrive at Roswell . D. m.
Leave Roswell 1910 p. m arrive at
Vaughn 3-25 p m Baggage allowance
100 pounds Rate for excess baggage
is $3.50 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped to carry any kind
OF trunks or baggage I'D TO 1870
pounds Special rates are given for
excursions. for eight or more passen-
gers For further Information write
the Roswell Auto. Co.. Roswell y n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

san IFEu INTO A SNAP
JOB NOW INA mESER GER
BCT. REPORT AT R4E CTI
HAIL At {. 30 CARR>i Sass
ArSo RUN MESSAGGS.
Then RUJH BREARFACT
FfOhA A BEAREPH TO
10 PRINTERS w DIE LINE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
VIM. b. King & Co.
stock and Bond Deaiers-
Houston. Texas.
For Sala-Real Estate

FOR SALE desirable lots. corner Of
n. FL Paso and River SITS. $500 below
market value. Address j. H. LomaX.
Dcna Ana. y. NJ
MAKE NE OFFER, cash or on time. .
or lots, AItura Park. have several
hundred acres of Seven Lakes. y NJ.
oil land for sale Z. U. box Oh. Mesa,
Arlz,