davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

the original motion came up with this amendment attached. the motion wa& valuation and get assist&nce- Df. C. N Gallup added an amendueuf to that motion that the expense ok matfng the revaluation not exceed e5oa Tho motion was cesTled with the smend- meut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys- tenn and caused trouble with your kid- neys and bladder? Have, you pains in loins, side, back and bladder7 Have you a flabby appearance of the face. and un- der, the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so, Williams Kidney Pills will cure you-Druggist, Price Soc.
 WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,, Props.. Cleveland. Ohio
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phar- macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS . NEWS DE STUDENTS

The monthly meeting of the Senior in Room 13 It was decided to hold the class picnic on Thursday, June 27 As the committee appointed to
 leave gift to the school reported committee be chosen to select a gift, two years from now when we have the new high school, the following committee was elected with five as an acting quorum: Messds. Heating. chairnan; Ayres. Shaver. Lee, .Couot, ter, Weiss, Howard and Sullivan, and the Misses Newman. Toucey, Laing. Baker, Northrop, Stewart and Tomlip- son. A donation of five dollars was then made to the Athletic association which seems always to be in need of funds. The meeting was then ad- journed. e The group picture of the Criterion board was taken yesterday afternoon at Haley's Studio. Much to the dis appointment of the members of the board, Edward McGuire of the Junior Class was unable to be present be- cause of illness.
 A meeting of the Girls Literary and Debating Society was held yesterday afternoon in the Assembly Hall. It would be nice if debate could he arranged between the society of the girls and the Junior Boys Debating Club.
 The painted posters handed in for the Criterion Prize contest were yes terday distributed about the town. Some of these are causing quite a sensation.
 Emil Klein II, formerly membe of all the B. H. S. Orchestras and Mandolin Clubs was a visitor at the school yesterday. Emil has been at tending the New York City University A fire drill was held yesterday morning for the students The school was emptied in about one and one half minutes. The "B. H. s. Was" must have a new press Yesterday an eight page edition was put out. Harold Wise of the Junior class under the nom-de- plume of M. U. D." is doing some startling work. Fred Graves '14, for the past few days has been entertaining at his home Edward Vale of LaWarence. Long Island, formerly a student of the school.
 Some means ought to be devised so that the students graduating with honors should receive special distinc- ton. At the present all graduating students receive their certificate, that of the honor pupils being no different from that of the others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

Budapest-Two girls resolved to fight duel over man with whom both were in love but settled their quarrel by each marrying her second.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

Some means ought to be devised so that the students graduating with honors should receive special distinc- ton. At the present all graduating students receive their certificate, that of the honor pupils being no different from that of the others
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

The .'B.< H. S. was'' must have a new press. Yesterday an eight page edition was put out. Harold Wise of the Junior class under the nom-de- plume of I'M. U. D. is doing some startling work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
Otice


 Tor f0rty-slx years VIC nave De.s rouduoeang bualneop at tho eamc 3so location, corner of 11atn' ano sou. 0eReees. BEidgeport. Conn.,. AIo -. Private Bank has ben estAnllcnoe o6eRe eoneanuDuoly. We have yeccNee Gna pald out oa dennnd without 1o. K. Gee inflll01e of do11a3U of mcooy os SSSatcd vsSSS = ann wo eeptlnue e feoeSvo noney 0ab)ecs to deposlecra elock at light. en whicn re sancss s.ss So sSasS eeeounf nonfhly. We eollcl1 ehe occonntD Of lndlvfduals. businecl, ,, asGn, NEDo and cDepafatione. ena an ecf Snnoeaf nsoney, oIheclkg of drafte. on1 leSvo it fer ca dnyyone weex. one 01nSlb oe ono year. anA draw fmteresl = q fqr any 1lneo II F left wlen .s 1S; VVa aivo to t1bo bQe1noU0 our cafeaul -rnl eetenf1on n tho oldest 0rM s9 uslvate banlkess in this stnee. .'.. T l. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

A fire drill was held yesterday morning for the students The school was emptied in about one and one half minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

Fred Graves '14, for the past few days has been entertaining at his home Edward Vale of Lawarence, Long Island, formerly a student of the school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

\ Emil Klein Il, formerly member of all the B. H. S. Orchestras and Mandolin Clubs was a visitor at the school yesterday. Emil has been att tending the New York City University
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

The painted posters handed in for the Criterion Prize contest were yes terday distributed about the town Some of these are causing quite a sensation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

A meeting of the Girls Literary and Debating Society wae held yesterday afternoon in the Assembly Hall It would be nice if a debate could he arranged between the society of the girls and the Junior Boys Debating Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

The group picture of the Criterion board was taken yesterday afternoon at Haley's Studio. Much to the dis appointment of the mem bers of the board, Edward Mcclure of the Junior Glass was unable to be present be- cause of illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

Inc Relinh3e Jewe)eR @ FAIRFIELD AVE. Heas 11100o'04
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

the other two worked. She had her way to
win with her companions and her way Of
winning was not eommendable.
Eva Is pretty, stylish. and agreeable; Eva
Is also clever and q bully worker" Her
discussers admitted her good points. so
could not class what they had to say as
jealousy.
But Eva was a desperate fool abou.
men!" Hence her dIsagreeable nickname.
Now. Eva may not be bad girl. she may
not even be on that dangerous borderland
known as the gay girl ''; shs certainly Is 4
foolish. shortsignted girl II what her mates
say Of her be true.
II spotted her the first day." said one OF
Eva's detractors. Maybe she wasn't lay
ing It on to work old Grimes. I put her wise
to her job and she caught on in a few minutes
she's a smart one. she is-but. a half hour
later. I saw her over at Grimes desk asking
him how to make her tally sheet"
What did the old man do? Swear at
herr asked the second girl.
Not he! He'd have handed out the rest
OF US one of those sarcastic snubs Of his, Bat
who could turn down a girl Ike Eva? There
she stood as pretty as footlight fairy, with
those big brown eyes OF hers looking beseech-
ing. and her voice a plsintive coo as sne
said. I hate TO bother you. Mr.. Grimes, but
I know no one understands this work like
you dol
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Chatting Dish Supper ENJOYABLE
By ELIZABETH VAN RENSSELAER,.

the guests arrive. Matches should be In .
little tray conveniently close at hand.
Beside the chafng dish have q hong handled
spoon for stirring, anotherspoon for measur-
ing. a fork, butter, ealt pepper, papTfka,
Worcestershire sauce. Spices and all the
other necessary ingredients for the dish
which is TO be cooked.
Chicken a la king is prime favorite with
chafng dish cooks. II is fairly digestibie and
most appetizinE. 1t is made with the breasts
OF stewed chicken, chopped in squares and
covered with a rich Neuberg sauce and a
garnish OF mushrooms and shredded green
peppers.
Welsh rarebit Is another popular dish. II
you intend TO make a rarsbIt have the
cheese grated, weighed. and placed IN q
dainty china bowl. II eggs are to Be used,
have them beaten. placed IN a bowl and
covered. Cream or milk may be measured
md placed In a glass or china pitcher.
Mushrooms should be peeled and on a plate,
oysters drained ard pounded. and % On.
=
Tie following little word OF advice may be
helpful 10 the novice who has dIfhculty with
tsr rarsbits. Whether ale. beer, or milk is
used, always add two half beaten eggs for
each pound OF cheese. ard serve the mo-
A hostess who is noted for herkcharminr
little suppers recently treated her guests with
sandwiches Ia motor. They were odd and
pretty. The bread was cut round with q
cake cutter, and the top layer then had four
Triangular pieces taken out OF IL. leaving
spokes ike those OF wheel. The under layer
Vas spread with a good clubhouse cheese,
sprinkled with psprika.
The supper table Will have a more Informal
air IL a tablecloth IS not used. OF course, II
can be omitted only In case the dining table
has polished top. A centerpiece and doIIiss,
embroidered or lace trimmed linen, or Rus
sian crash embroidered in dun colors are
ir good taste.
The informalIty Of chafng dish supper ts
its chief charm, the guests sitting At the
table, chatting while the dishes are prepared.
The appetizers. OF course. are on the tabla
when the guests enter the room Also thu
salad, II the hostess has prepared one for the
occasion.
The chahng dish should be placed at one
end Of the table. AS food is served directly
from the chafng dish to the plates and the
object is to have everything piping hot It Is
best to have pile Of hot plates at hand and
let the person seated next to the hostess
place the toast on the plate ana hand 1t to
her who serves from the chadng dish.
II conee is made at the table the hostess
should assign this task to one Of her guests
The main idea Of such little supper is to
keep every one busy assisting the hostess
and the other guests.
1t requires intormality, hostess who Is
thoroughly at her ease and set Of con-
genial. jolly people to make a success Of
channg dish supper.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Office No Place for "Ea,u" Girl.

DID G-imesy tumble? Well, guess.
Eva has him just where she wants him now
Could keep him, there. too, II she wasn't
such a fool-wasn't so easy The other day
caught him holding her hand. and you
know what that means in our shopr'
Well. ratherl" replied her companion
The spoony girl IN an once is about as
much good as a sundas too long from the
freezer. Once get soft and no one wants II
any more"
Grimes isn't the only one. Even the bell
boys are giving Eva the rush these days. I
heard Tim tell Peter. Amt that new girl
the peach? Watch me while / 90 In and
make love TO heri' Then the horrId little
freshly came in rolling his eyes at Eva and
whistiins. Won't you be my honey girI:'
What did she dor Pretended she wanted
to send some letters on and followed MIN
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

with pure delight TO
the enjoyable little supper served SO cozily
at the home table.
The charm OF chafing dish supper lies not
in its appointments but in Its simplicity
sociabiItiy. and informal atmosphere. The
business girl keeping house in a tiny apart
ment can entertain her friends most success
fully II she is the possessor Of q chafng dish
and the young housekeeper with but little
money for anything but the necessities may
give delightful little affairs in which the
chaing dish plays prominent part.
The secret OF successful chatng dish sup
per lies in the preliminary planning, and then
being absolutely certain that everything
needed for the cooking is Just where the
hostess can place her hand on 1t without
having to make frequent trips 10 the buffers
pantry and kitchen for various ingredients
The novice will hnd It little difficult to plan
every detail beforehand. but with a little ex-
-perience she will soon learn how TO manage
her parties with ease and no great amount Of
trouble.
A chahnE dish course should always be pre-
eeded by an appetizer. This will give time for
the lamp TO be lighted undeathe chahng dish.
and II the hot water pan IS required beneath
~ NANAS VAL bS AAlnG 4tE lHt NdlcE u OOAl'
also for the hostess TO see that she has all
the ingredients for the piece de resistance"
at hand.
The appetizer must be something appro-
pirate to the supper which is to be served.
Before a Welsh rarebit hostess may serve
anchovy sandwiches garnished with water
cress, or sardlnes chilled in lemon juice, or
thin slices Of Bostc= brown bread.
caviare eanapes are delicious and frequent
ly served by discriminating hostesses. These
are made as follows; Season the caviare with
q little onion and lemon juice, spread over a
small piece Of toasted or fried bread, garnish
the top with chopped hard boiled egg, and
II you wish, you can put chopped onion
around the edge.
Or you may serve grapefruit favored with
naraschino II your piece de resistance" IS
to be creamed sweetbreads, mushrooms,
chicken, or eggs in any form. Oyste- cock
tails are always acceptable.
s. =
In using the chAnng dish be sure to place
It on a metal tray sufficiently large to pro-
tect the table from boiling water, alcohol. or
fire. Have the lamp filled with alcohol before
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Anent EVA of Easy Street. "
By ALICE MASON.

into the hall saw the kid chuck her under
the chin and wink at her before he left
Amt she the fool! a pretty girl like
that, smart. too, who could be a regular win
ner around here II she had grain Of sense.
It's no easy ways for mine!" said the !sas.
emphatic of the two girls.
All girls are fools who don't know enough
TO say. hands on especially a pretty one
like Eva. She's such a sumner that he men
would be just plum dippy about her il 5ns
wasn't do dead easy" replied the trst
speaker.
It's such a shame" she continued In a re-
gretful tone that spoke well for kind heart.
" because Eva's an awfully good sort, reaIlg.
She gave up her lunch hour the other day -
help out that stupid Miss Jones. who vas
scared because she had been warned not to -
back with her work again, and know for a
fact that II was she who put a dollar in the
scrub woman's basket to help get her sick
baby medicine"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

A man Is in general better pleased when
he has q good dinner than when his wife
talks Greek.-samuel johnson.
=
How many women are born too finely or
ganiSed In sense and soul for the highway
they must walk with feet unshod.-oliver
Wendell Holmes.
= -
The world is sad the garden was a wild:
And man, the hermit, Elgh'd-till woman
smiled.
Thomas Campbell
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Fashion Notes from Paris Shops

Bowknots appear as earrings snd as cor
sage knots
=
The new material known as " iausch "
abroad is now in great demand for long
coats.
= 4
One OF the newest fur hats Is the revived
tricorne, which now appears as the Con-
tinentaL"
=
All designs OF needlework are OF an open
character. Floral effects are not massed
closely together.
s =
chic idea for slippers to elaborate cos
tunes is the use Of black chantilIy lace over
white satin. or Of silver lace over black satin.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
WoMANKIND IN EPIGRAM.

Women are rakes by nature and prudes
from necessity.-FrancoIs de La Rochetou-
czuld.
& &
II a woman's young and pretty think you
can see her good looks all the better for her
being plainly dressed.-George Eliot
=
A woman full OF faith in the one she loves
is but novelists fancy.-Honore de BalEac.
8 8
A royal court without women is IKE year
without spring, spring without nowerS-
Francis L OF France
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

The large gold hats topped with gold col
ored or taupe pIumes are bewitching.
=
whirls OF breast feathers In various tint
ings with high. outstanding quill points. trim
up hats remarkably well.
The new lingerie blouses are to be trimmed
with nchus. set up high on the waist and Civ
ing the effect OF q collar.
Gold and silver tissues are being made into
hats for exclusive wear. and the trimmings
OF antique gold are chic. indeed.
Large hat shapes Of velvet in all colors re-
quIre no trimming but the single plume. and
with the French curl at the end.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Trouble Sure 10 Come.

"A good heart amt going to save her
In the trouble that's coming her way" in
terrupted the other girl "A All the men in
the building are on to Eva now. It's awful
the way they guy her, make believe they
think she's the finest thing on earth, all the
time winkfng at each other and betting on
which is the favorite. heard four OF them
at ii in the elevator last night"
Il know the four you mean. They're the
ones I told you noticed her the FIRST and SAD
she was beauty and looked mighty swec:
and refined. too II only she wasn't such a
fool about attention those men would have
admired her IKE everything instead OF acting
like they do now. They call her Eva Of
Easy Street all over the place"
A girl know told me Eva had lost her
last Job because the firm thought her too
nirtstious. wouldn't you think that would
have knocked more sense into her7 tell you
business men amt going to stand for girls
that are always being made love TO In once
hours even II they haven't any more harm,
in them than Eva" said the more censoriouS
speaker.
Look! Looki There she goes nowr' sx-
claimed her friend. " See who she's caught
the boss' son. TN be the blue envelope
for her II the old man catches on. TIN son
be good-by Eva of Easy Street around our
diggings."
Amt she the fool!' reiterated the other
girl a. the pair jumped hurriedly to their feet
to get out at the next corner. "Iwoncer how
long TIN be before she learns It don't pay In
this working world to be easy"
As the car slowed caught a gltmpse Of the
much discussed Eva To my regret knew
her. bad known her for years. and knew
that there - no sweeter nature. biggor
hearted girl than my pretty little friend, who
Is winning for herself unsayory attention
and q bad name by her silly craving for Ad-
mIration and her lack Of personal dignity.
I. too. wonder how long It will be before
she learns IT does not pay to be easy" And
wondering, hope that the knowledge viii
come to Eva, and every other easy" girl
before It Is gained through . ruined reputa-
ton or q wrecked life.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Talk the Real Fountain Of Life.

make SUFFICIENT use Of his lungs. Breathe a.
much AZ you can and tax a. much a. you
can That n the recipe for reaching an old
age and remaining young"
Some one whispered: " Now see why
women generally i've longer than men. They
talk more"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

Riding home from
the once the other
day I overheard two
girls discussing q
friend. Eva OF
Easy Street" they
called her. What
they thought OF her
would not have
pleased said Eva.
unless she Is a hard,
ca'lous Eva indeed.
From what l could
gather between the
Jarring trolley
wheels and the clang
OF the conductors
bell, Eva was a COM
paratively new girl
in the once where
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Two Simple Embroidery Designs for B1ouses.

These deslEns may Be worked IN the French en-
broidery. tbs Breach knots o. In the eyeist DstAh
drawings show msthodHof woriinE.
There are two ways 10 apply the designs % the
material upon which you wish 10 work them.
II your material IL shssr-sueh a. handksrehief
linen. lawn. batists. and the nko-the simplest
method is 10 lay the material over the design
and with well pointed psneii draw over each linz
II your material Il heavy secure piece Of trans
fer or impression paper. Lay II face down upon
this. then draw over each lire OF the paper de-
sign with q hard pencil or the point Of a steel
knitting needle. Upon lifting the pattern and
transfer paper you will IND neat and accurate
impression Of the design upon your material.
There are two points to observe In this simple
prOeeasif you would execute II satisfactorily. One
is. 80 that your material = Ievel-eut and folded
BY q thread-and that your design is placed upon
It evenly At every point
Ths second is, when placed accurately Sseurs'
the eesign to the material with thumb tacks or
pins 20 they cannot alp during the operation.
Do not rest your hand or fingers upon any part
OF the design you are transferring. else the i'm
print Of your fingers will be as distinct upon the
material a. the lines Of the design.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

A well known doctor has recently pro-
pounded rather curious theory. He says:
Actresses and actors and all public speak
err, lecturers. statesmen. politicians. pro-
fessors-an live to great age as q rule be-
cause they use their lungs. The average
person doesn't breathe properly and does not
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

Chadng dish sup
pers, after the thea
ter. opera, etc, or
perhaps after q long
spin in an automobile,
are opular.
The after theater
supper in a cafe Is at
tractive, but We all
have so much OF this
form OF entertainment
during the winter
months that one turns
-fHh -V,-- l.NE-kw a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
Dillon 0utpointed
By Klaus at Garden

NEW YORK. May L-Frank Klaus OF
Pittsburgh outpointed Jack Dillon Of In.
dianApolis In a rather tame ten-rcund
bout at Madison Square garden tonight.
The men weighed In at the ring. Klaus
turning the scaies at l& and Dillon two
pounds lighter.
In the first two rounds Dillon had the
better Of Klaus. getting his right TO the
body and head. while KLAUS was sending
in short iefts and rights to the body.
In the third round there was . lot Of
infighting ana they exchanged right up
psrcuts to the chin. Dillon was slow In
the fourth, failing to get hrs guard up n
time 10 offset Klaus reach for the head.
Klaus was the quicker In the firh
round and with two singing let's 10 the
face he had Diilon bleeding from tn.
nose. They exchanged heavy body blows.
klaus having the better Of Il. II was
about the same In the sixth round and
In the seventh both slugged. landing vita
rights and let's for fully half minute.
Dillon put two straight lefts to the face.
but Klaus outfought him IN the close
work which followed.
Klaus put two rights to the head In TIA
ninth and three very hard body blows.
while Dillon got IN short-srm rishts end
. couple Of hard uppercuts on the BODY
and chest. The tenth round was full Of
stiff mitigating. In which Klaus did the
more damage. Neither man showed
much weakness At the finish. Klaus had
outpointed his man and won clearly on
his general forcing OF the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
Morris Knocked Out
By Luther McCarty,
Aged Twenty Years

SPRINGFIELD. No., May l--Luther
McCarty Of Springfield tonight knocked
out Carl Morris OF Tulsa. OIL. In the
sixth round OF ten-round bout before
the Springfield Athletic club. Edward
E. Cochrane OF Kansas City refereed the
bout
Mccarty won with q swinging right to
the jaw which followed a straight left
that had staggered the okiahoman. Nor
ris went to the floor for . count OF four
teen and even then did not appear to re-
slise that he had lost.
The bout prior TO the sixth was even.
neither fighter doing much damage. In
the first Morris drew blood from Nc
carty.s mouth. but the Springfield boy
retaliated In like manner In the second.
The third was even. both fighters re-
sorting to short labs which did no dam
age. In the fourth Morris seemed TO
have the advantage. forcing the fighting.
In the fifth Mccarty came back strong,
The sixth round hardly had opened when
he landed q left on the engineers jaw.
This was followed by right that sent
the Oklahoma white hope" to the
canvas.
Morris had nothing to say after the
fight.
Mccarty Is just % years old and is
under the management Of BILLY" Nc
Carney Of san Francisco.
Il always knew l could beat Morris
II given an opportunity" Mccarty said
tonight. Morris never had a chance
to win from the opening OF the bout"