davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

the almonds and coat we'll, drain and throw into salt, coating all over. Sift, dry and bottle
 After walk in the sun and wind
 rub little almond oil on the face. leave it on for ten minutes and then
 wipe off with a soft rag. It will pre-.
 vent a burned, uncomfortable feel- ing and will remove any dirt there
 may be as well as washing would do.
 French peasants, to cure corns, boil the tough outer skins of several strong onions until tender and bind them, whiles warm, over the corn with a linen bandage. It is said that if this is repeated night and mornins for two or three days the corn will disappear.
 If your way of making coffee is not always satisfactory, try the fol- lowing: Put into the pot heaping tablespoonful of coffee for every cup and one for the pot Then pour on boiling water, carefully measured, and set the pot on the stove 10 simmer,
 but not to boil, for fifteen minutes. To make ice cream candy, take a cupful of granulated sugar half a cup of water, one-fourth teaspoonful | of cream of tartar. Boil ten minutes and add half pound of butter. Cook to the soft crack, pour out, and when l cool enough to handle flavor with lemon or vanilla While pull1Sn. To blanch French chestnuts which
 are to be used as a vegetable entree or stuffing, score each shell, put the | nuts into a frying pan with table. spoonful of butter and shake over the fire until the butter is melted. Then heat five minutes in the oven, and the skins will come off within the shells. Fruit cheese is a delightful and healthful confection for children. Use
 half a pound each of raisins, entrants
 dates, figs and blanched almonds and two pounds of English walnuts Grind fine, mix we'll and pack tightly in a dish under cover After two or three
 days cut in squares and troll in sugar Wood ceiling cleaners are very large
 woolen mops, which are also excellent for cleaning the walls. They are not | as cheap as cotton ones, but will last for years, will stand washing every time they are used and will resume
 their fluffy appearance every time they are washed. They may also be used as floor mops.
 Water in which rice has been boiled until it is quite soft will be found ex- cellent for cleaning cretonne hangings | Use the rice itself instead of soap and wash out with the tin rice water. Then | take more of the milky water, add a a little gum arabic to it and use it as starch. Iron when half dry with
 moderately warm iron
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
CALVARY CHURCH TO BE
 DEDICATED TOMORROW

With the dedication Of the new Cal vary Baptist Church, Connecticut ave- nue and Bunnell streets, Sunday, the Baptists of the East End who have been worshipping of late in store in Central avenue, will take possession of substantial $7,000 structure. The new pastor, Rev. Wm. Swanson, will take charge on Easter Sunday.
 The new church will seat about 300. It is thoroughly modern, with gas and electric fixtures, steam heat and sub stantial fittings. The morning ser vice tomorrow will be in charge of Rev. H. M. Thompson. At noon, Charles Woodhall will address the Sum- day school class. Rev. Frank Devine of New York city, will preach the ded- ication sermon at 2:30. At 7:30 the first of a series of evening meetings to continue throughout the week, will be held by Rev. William Newton, known as the singing evangelist
 The morning service will be the oc- casion of special music with William Tomlinson, tenor; Henry Hutzel, vio- linist, and the Jersey Brothers quar- fnf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
DANGER PERIOD OF 0FW0MANS'LIFE
 FROM 45 to 90
Interesting Experience of Two Women-Their Statements
 Worth Reading.

Asheville, N.C.-"I I suffered for years with female trouble while going through the Change of Life. tried a local phy- sician for couple of years without any substantial benefit. Finally after re- peated suggestions to try Lydia B. Pink ham Vegetable Compound, quit my phy n and commenced using it with the happiest results. I am today prac- tically well woman and anxious to con- tribute my mite towards inducing others to try your great medicine, as am fully persuaded that it will cure the ailments from which 1 suffered if given a fair chance.
 elf you think this letter will contrib ute any thing towards further introducing your medicines to afflicted women who are passing through this trying period, it is with great pleasure consent to it's publication. "- Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE, IT East St., Asheville, N. c.
 The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
 Circleville, Ohio.-"I can truthfully say that never had anything do me so much good during Change of Life as Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 "Before had taken one half bottle of it I began to feel better, and I have continued taking it. My health is better than it has been for several years. If all women would take it they would es- cape untold pain and misery at this time of life. e."-M Mrs. ALICE KIRLIN, 35S w. Mill St., Circleville, Ohio.
 The Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of woman.s existence. Atsuch timeswomen may rely upon Lydia l B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
THE NEW LYRIC

The audience at the closing perform ance this evening of ''The Spendthrift''
 VIII be of a capacity order, for the sale of seats has been very large, and the very few which still remain will
 De all taken up long before the time
 for opening the doors. Those who
 nave waited too long will find only
 disappointment awaiting them, a dis
 appolntment which will be doubly keen when they are informed by their friends what rare treat in the dra- matlc line they have missed.
 Get your seats at once for this ev- en1ng. if there are any left, and be more prompt in the future
 Can an evil mind breeding evil thoughts exert an adverse influence upon an entire family, bring that fam fly to ruin, and the members of the household remain in ignorance of the reason for their unhappiness?
 This is the question that "The Ros-
 ary', a beautiful new play from the
 pen of Edward E.. Rose, answers in the affirma tive.
 To prove the situation, a typical
 American family is shown; a young
 wife, her devoted husband, their friends and the material surroundings
 which wealth can procure. linen comes a JdrflnS note, so SllSnt that even the most sensitive could ! hardly hear it. Rather it is 6 subtle discord of the atmosphere. No one
 knows whence it comes or the reason
 of it's being; but it grows-grows, more and more apparent. Now it swells | into suspicion and doubt, then blind rage, and the household is rent, its happiness gone.
 Then rises the other power, a high CT spiritual note, which swells upoI the ear until it's beauty and divine | harmony bring the discordant souls o1 | the family back to peace and full ac- cord.
 | Conditions such as are shown ir s'The Rosary exist in many American | homes today. In some the cause has | only just begun, in others misery an6
 sorrow are always at the door. Bu | ''The Rosary" in any case points tht | way to happiness and peace. | It's production has been made not SC
 much with an idea of profit as fol | the higher purpose of bringing hap piness to the American home. i ''The Rosary comes here almost dd
 rect from a three months run in Bos
 ton, and also has to it's credit long | runs in New York and Chicago, to- gether with a most successful roat tour. It will be presented at tht Lyric all next week, by the Franl Carpenter Stock Company, with se lected cast, and with a specially elab
 crate stage production. Seats art now on sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
REV. DIR. MONTGOMERY TALKS
 ON ILLS OF A GREAT CITY.

Rev. Dr. George R. Montgomery former pastor of Olivet church, spoke before a fair sized gathering in that church last evening on "Doctoring the Ills of a Great City" MT. Montgom- cry is now an assistant to Rev. Dr: Parkhurst in New York. The gist of his talk was to the effect that New York is often branded as a wicked city by those who refuse to look at any but the very worst sections of 1t, and to counterbalance these, he told of the widespread movements in the other direction on the part of those anxious to better things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
Rid Connecticut Community of Ma rauders That Devoured Lambs
 and Robbed Hen ROOStS.

Sterling, Conn, March 1.-Two wild cats have been. killed in the last two days by farmers near Sterling and across the line from Coventry, R. | The farmers had waited in conceal ment for animals which had been kill ing lambs and robbing hen roosts, but were greatly surprised to learn the maraduers were wildcats.
 Charlie Rounds killed a cat weighing twenty pounds, which had been caught in a trap set in his barnyard, and a wildcat weighing seventeen and a half pounds was shot the same night by George Pierce and William Baker, liv- ing near Coventry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
KATE MURRAY NOT MISSING.

Kate Murray, an immigrant Irish girl, reported as having been lost in this city on the way to Waterbury. turned out not to have been lost at all but visiting at the home of her cousin, Jeremiah Sullivan on Newfield avenue. A message sent to Miss Mur- rays sister in Waterbury was delayed or mislaid, hence the alarm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
ACCESSORIES OF DRESS
 IMPORTANT THIS SEASON

to remain complacently satisfied with the fal-lals of the winter now that February is gone, despite the fact that during the past few weeks there have been more opportunities than usual of donning the handsome habiliments of cold weather
 In one particular, that of neckwear, several enchantingly pretty novelties have been issued
 RuffleS of enormous size are among the fancies of the hour; they are as light and airy as gossamer, although in many cases they are developed in black instead of the white and ecru tints that were formerly the fashion. Truth to say, there is a new liking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16

for black about the throat discover able in the chemisettes with their tall collars of the finpest black tulle.
 There is positive obsession at pres ent for white revers and cuffs, an ex- travagance, perhaps, but very dainty one. Even the indoor dress has it's collar and lapels of white satine, with turned over cuffs to match. What does it matter if the fragile items soil? They can be re- placed easily after being cleaned by one Of the magic working processes used in these days of wonderful re- sources.
 The pointed cap, with a whimsical twist in the elfin-like peak, is so be- coming that it has led to a new dis covery in the shape of reticules. It is a little annoying when one of the contents of sharply pointed bag works down. into the point and is difficult Of access, but this can be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16

Mrs. Perry Belmont made a round of calls on Wednesday afternoon in a brown serge costume that was won derful example of simplicity and ele- gance. A severely tailored coat and skirt constituted the costume. The skirt was in two pieces only, with stitched seams back and front, un- trimmed, and possibly an inch off the ground. The coat, semi-itting and just long enough to cover the hips. was finished in shawl collar of sable with which was carried sable muff Mrs. Belmont's hat was small and round, conventional and modish, Of brown velvet, with tall sprays of gourra feathers placed rather we'll to the front.-Washingto Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
UNIVERSITY CLUB ELECTS.

At the University club last night the annual election of officers took place
 and was followed by dinner at
 which the members gathered around'' and tested their melodious voices in college melodies. Ellis O.
 Jones, one of "Life's' editorial staff, and A. Parker Nevin, general counsel for the Manufacturers association,
 addressed the gathering. Officers were elected as follows: President,
 Jonathan Godfrey: vice president, Gen. Henry A. Bishop; secretary, Will Hams Kinsman; treasurer, Egbert
 Marsh; councillors, four years, M. S.
 Comstock, R. T. Crane and Robert Abbott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
I. o. O. F. ANNIVERSARY.

There are good many Odd Fellows in New London and vicinity and Con- necticut is one of the banner states Of the Independent order. The proc Iamation of Grand Master Woodford of Bristol, calling the attention Of the Three Linkers to the desirability of eel ebrating the ninety-third anniversary of American Odd Fellowship, is of par ticuIar interest hereabout because there will be an observance of the event at the home, Fairview, on April 26, that will attract attendance from all over the jurisdiction.-New London DaV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Criterion Arty Club met at the residence of Miss Marie Gilbin, Clar- ence street, Thursday evening, when the Misses Alma Carlson and Mar garet Horschler were initiated to the order of the club. Solos were rem dered by the Misses Frances Huda and Pauline French, accompanied by the Misses Lillian Hunt and Frances Hickey, pianists. Miss Margaret French rendered several numbers on the accordion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
IN HONOR OF MISS WOOSTER.

In honor of Miss Myra Wooster, the artist, whose engagement to J. Orton Buck was recently announed, an auc- tion bridge party was given by MT. and Mrs. Homer c. Godfrey at their home on Fairfield avenue Thursday evening. It was a brilliant affair, and followed by a collation..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
WIFE AND DAUGHTER ADMITTED

Joseph Boreli of 157 North avenue, whose wife and daughter have been detained by the immigration authori- ties at Ellis Island because the little girl is suffering from contagious disease, has been successful in getting the little girl admitted finally under bond of $500, to insure her deporta- ton in case she does not recover with in two months. Louis Richards, ex- sheriff, handled the case for the fam fly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
MRS. KORAN IS BETTER.

Mrs. James Horan of 1941 Fair field avenue is resting comfortably at her home. Mrs. Horan has been quite ill at ''The Galen" for the past three weeks and her many friends all hope for her complete recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16

New Spring Shapes,
 flowers, ribbons and trimmings at
 wholesale prices, at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16

DEBUTANTE DANCING BROCK OF WHITE CHIFFON
 The simpler the girls frock the chang this and dainine It of white chiffon slip white silk and the The the pearl embroidered White boots with French heels and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
A BROWN SERGE COSTUME

avoided by the lining being made with out a point-Washingt Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24
CARSON WINS GAME
FROM VIRGINIA CITY

Yesterday the Virginia City base
ball team came down from the Hill
good and strong with the intention
and avoWcd purpose OF defeating the
Carson boys at the National game
They came we'll rc-eniorctd, did their
best and took defeat home with them
1t all happened because Carson was
IN good trim yesterday and played
ball. although the score card was
pretty we'll Marked good contest
as the rcsulWt, and the home boys
won the game by score OF II to /.
Carson loses out sometimes, but not
always and when the regular players
arc ON hand it take, pretty good bah
to>scr, to win from them. \ fair
sized crowd Witnessed the game and
was given lt> money worth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT
At THE GRAND

The Grand Theatcr, which cater.
to the public in every respect. has
engaged some good vaudeville tOr
tp-night and to morrow evening.
Dillon < Lowell character song and
lance artists. will be seen this even.
ing. They arc engaged on the rcgu
lar circuit and come with high recon-
'nrndations. They are bringing with
them something new in the way OF
entertainment. with special stage eli
iects. and viii be well worth the time
nd money spent this evening.
\ Pathe Weekly will be shown. Ii
i, the worlds events in the big things.
Instructive and educational Among
the many scenes to be shown tins
evening will be the carnival III it.
Height in New Orleans. AMI a 4 con
'rast i shown the winter carnival al
Montreal The entire show i made
up OF such interesting features.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24
MACHINERY IS ARRIVING
FOR THE TILE PLANT
First Carload Came Today. Rest to
Follow. A Big Scheme

George Brown received word to-
day that the first carload OF machin.
cry for the tile manufacturing plant,
situated at the old brick yard site
had reached Reno and would be in
this city during the aitcrnoon As
several in this c>ction believed tha;
there was more talk than machinery.
and were not Slow in saying 50, thi>
will have 4 soothing effect on their
nervous systems.
This machinery is designed for
making tiles and Bricks The tiing
is for many uses 4, has heretofore
been explained at length, but mainly
i"r use among the farmer, in irri~
eating their lands and draining
sWamps and low spots,
Large tile for sewerage Is also to
be manufactured and there should be
a large field in this state iur such
product If Nevada can make the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24
A POPULAR
COUPLE
MARRIED
Fern Milliard Becomes
Mrs. Jesse Tranter

Yesterday afternoon At the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Miiiard, two
uf Car-ou'o most popular young pco-
pl, were married. Miss Ora Fern
Millard. youngest daughter ol MIR.
and Mrs, Millard. became the bride
ni Jesse {. Trantcr, Rev. Thomas
pronouncing the word, that ted the
knot.
The home had been decorated ioi
the affair and number oi friends
and relative, were invited. making 4
happy party Miss Jennie Emmett
assisted the bride while DR.. Charles
Tran,cr stood with his brother.
In order to dodge the shower OF
rice and old shoe. that had been pre-.
pared by their many iricnd,, they
took an auto to Lake View where
they caught the train They will
make an extended tour III the Eastern
States and return to 4 home III this
city in a few weeks.
The bride is one of Car,on's most
popular young ladies She has occu-
pied number oi very responsible
positions and in the course OF bust
ness life made many friends OF peo-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24
CASE GOES OVER

The hearing OF the State Bank case
has gone over until the I'd of July
This was necessary on account Of the
illness Of Judge L-angan
Both Clark and Wilson followers
are setting up claims OF victory be-
fore the battle. Both are publ shing
and giving out figures which are ad~
mittedly close, with Wilson's chances
seemingly in the lead.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24

Opens in Reno Today
for Business

State superintendent Bray. accom-
panied by Mrs. Bray and the Misses
Bray, departed lat evening for Re
no. to be present at the Summer
School ior Teachers. which opened
day.
The work oi the State Superin,end-
rnt> office Will be done largely at
Reno in Morrill, Hall at the Univer~
oity ui Nevada
The examination, of the papers OF
applicant for teachers certihcate-
from all over Nevada the apportion-
mcnt of school moneys. the prepar-
alton Of the new State course Of
study for the elementary schools and
the large spondcnce Of the Of
lice will be carried on and done in
Reno. while the work OF the Summer
School is under obseration
1t is expected that there will be
large attendance at the Summer
School. 1t was announced at the
outset that there would be i'll the
neighborhood Of forty. but indica-
tlonS now point to ,cventy-hvc. It
is the first time that this state has
had such a school and the teachers of
the state are showing a hearty apprc~
citation OF the opportunity afforded
for getting direct instruction in the
new texts both as TO context OF sub
jcctS and the methods Of teaching
them.
Some Of the new work i of a prac.
teal nature that is to go into the
schools this coming year and will be
thoroughly presented at the Summer
School, 1t is a rare opportunity for
teachers to get into line for progre..
sive work in all the grades of the ele-
mentary schools
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24

material 1t is simply nonesen,e to
send away for the goods. 1t is the
same with the brick question, and
machine pressed bricks will shortly
be among the products OF the fac,
tory
Henry I,uhr>. who is among those
financing the plant. knows what he
Is talking about and realizes the i'm
portancc of thing in the modern farm
and irrigation sections. Orders al
ready have piled III and this new in
du>try can be placed along with the
winners in the future of Carson and
the whole state. The machinery will
be set up within the next few weeks
and before fall the first lot OF tiine
will be ON the market The plant il
one of the busy places in Carson and
Will be more So in the near future
Eleven men were working out there
to-day and the force i to be incrcas-
ed tomorrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24
RETURNING EAST

Wilired Spencer. who has been in
this city the past few months visit
ing with relatives, will depart for his
home in Cincinnati. Ohio, this even
while in this city,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24
WILL TAKE A VACATION

Carl IInnkcl, who has not been
feeling real we'll since he had a dose
OF blood poison some months ago.
will leave for the coast tomorrow
evening where he and his family will
spend a few weeks on vacation and
ais" rudcav"r /" brace up Mr.. Han,
kclS health
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24
STRINGING WIRES

The Carson Valley Telephone
Company ha, its wires stretched into
{ arson \ crew is busy to-day in
side the city limits and the wire is
rapidly being stretched along the
back streets.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24

he pOIltlCdl scene >nllt> to-day
from, 1h;,>.,un n.bnr. ,b,. pa,,h1;c,ns
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tore the Democratic National Com
'''''cr |" nr'''S ''"u' 'ht \'l'"n-
: "'INthi''i 'l'tfc mere lHt posses
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| tlt>t tI lIlIIN lIltDt>dll'l Nlt 'Ii.tl = lIt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24
VISITING RELATIVES

Mrs. John (onant, OF Oakland, Cal,
came up this morning and will spend
the summer at Lake Tahoe with her
brother and his family. f. p E,ocr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-24

>~>-~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~<
CASE is RESUMED

The hearing OF the big mining suit
va, resumed again thi, morning in
the Federal Court before Judge Far
rington The witnesses for the Nat
ional Company continue 70 occupy
the attention OF the court.