davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-14

with white grounds strewn with nose-
gays in Dresden colorings or in soft rather
dull shades of blue and rose and violet.
DC. are perhaps the most satisfactory for
such model as the one under considera-
tion. but there are others Of pale toned
grounds. faint rose, bleu ciel. maize.
lilac with scattered floral design in har-
monizing colors. Such taffeta worn
by u pretty blonde woman at a recent
lawn tea had ground in pink 90 pale and
creamy that II was almost flesh color with
. rather large prim nosegay design in
sofa - clear blue and violet. and WAS
The sun., 1912-07-14

now has, and on the whole the fad s Q
becoming and practical one Many Of the
white frocks are costly and perishable.
but they are more easily freshened than
frocks Of the same type in light color, and
besides 'hay are more generally h.corninK
than coiorsi frOcks and may bs worn
more often without becoming u consIicu-
onsly old story For the summer girl 0f
limited income sll white IL Y downright
The sun., 1912-07-14

foia. self trimmed and with collars and
cuffs or hchu drapcry of sheer white null
or linon, Tho 'aupc shades are used also
but are not 50 cool looking as the grays
with less Of a brown tingc.
Some very delicate silver grays are
worn both in the one piece silk frocks
and in more elaborate and dressy CO.'S
tunes with white or cream and dash
of vivid color for relief. Blcu de roi. emf
pre- green, ,rdnL" and ruby are the
brilliant col, ~ most often used for this
wIrposr or as "A color note on the black
or black and white troCk.
Some of the French designers are using
an ombroiiered linon or !.nOn and lace
skirt under draped tunic and bodice or
coat of tai,ela. linon being introduced also
in the collar and curs or lichu drapery.
4 praitv neck tinish inside a coat il u
simple fichu of white tulr disappearing
under a little waistcoa, below which the
fchu ends r"appear falling down over
the skirl front and usually weighted Al
their -hirrcd ends by a ban or other heavy
ornament,
Very deep collars of plated lace or tu'le
and lace falling almost To the elbow ap-
The sun., 1912-07-14
ADDED ELEGANCE IN
AFTERNOON FROCKS
Trains and Low Cut Necks
Mark Gowns Even for Tn.
formal Occasions.
ALL WHITE SUMNER DRESS
A Pretty and Becoming Fad Of
the SCaSOn-COat and Skirt
Combinations.

sOn s'habille!" say all the French critics.
and there is a fine flavor Of exultation in
the announcement. The French UNDER
stand simplicity In dress. but they do not
really love it save when il is simplicity Of
. subtle and expensive and notable sort
For simplicity Of the Inexpensive kind
they have no feeling. What would all the
manufacturers and dressmakers and
workfok who thrive upon feminine ex-
travagance In dress do II women should
actually 60 in for sweet simplcity2 The
idea is not to I've tolerated, and when
feminity en- masse shows . tendency
toward even more than it's usual passion
for chifons Paris exults and applauds
'On s'habille!- One always doas attire
oneself In whatever purple and fine linen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05

Aver debieron efectuarse EN- Santo
Domingo las eleecfones para Presiden-
te de la Rep1blica Dominicana.
A la hora en- que sescrbimos esta ga
cetilla ell senior Consul de la mencio
NADIA republica no ha recibido notic,as
de quien ha sido electo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
S E EN- E.

Tn buen fon6grafo completamente
nuevo, con Is pleas de musica de los
primcroS cantantes del mundo, como
Caruso. Slecak, Me Cormak, Cohstan-
tino, Ruffo, Sagi-Barba Y otros mas ~
Precio 5000 Sc informant. Gale del
Sol, %, altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
taT'rULOS OF fAHA

S'n taCS Ntauns q, ssn 80 teie
nun3o os qae f&brican TIA carsse
Ink Company, de Boston. Mass.. Y 4
de America. contAndosc er primers Il
nea Ell Tluido ds sscribir de 0&rter. A.
es Ia tinta mas apreciada roy en
mercsdo, p0T aus e0ndiciope~ a.
meza, color, durabiiided enyasn
Ell uso de Ia Tinsa de Cartsr o. h
generalizado de tai manera Qae en- !,
actualidad es eaai la tnica que 20 eli
plea en- el concrete en lAs ofeioSs
De venta en- 81 Bulletin NERO
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05

Aver despu6s de tern nadas las ca
rreras. Sc reunieron en- Ia casilla del Ju-
RADIO, en- el Hip6dromo, los duenos de ca
ballos Informaremos acerea del resulta-
do de Ia eonferencia que Sc relaciona con
q asunto de las carreras extraordinarias
en- cue Ia de correrse la copa Post"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05

Sc encuentra en- esfa capital nnestr0
amigo don Enrique Critic comercian-
te-eouasionista estableeido en- Ponce
El senor Griffo pasara varios dfas
aqui, y nosotros Sc los deseamos 10 mas
agradables posibles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05

En- Caguas la alberto IN magnifco
Hotel Restaurant 81 senov Eduardo Ro-
driguez Diaz, Sc titula La Linda Y
en- el hay comfort Y precies al alcance de
todaS las fortunas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
PARA OFICTNAS.

PARA UFIUINAb.- Sc aIQuiIa IN
magnlfco local para ofcina en- punto
centrico de esta ciudad.
Sc daran informes Ell Ia imprenta
del BOLETTN en- esta Redacci6n,
San Jose, 8 Altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05

Sc encuentra EN- esta ciudad e como
edo hombre publco Bcdo. don Rosen-
do Natienz0 Cintr6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05

DE INTERESTS pastas dentrif-
cas- Sc quieren declarar en huelga Ly
por quts Pues dicen que ha llegado al
Bazaar Puerto Rico 10 que no So creia
lc Reina de los liquidos dentales 0DOL
kecouoeido en- i munlo como que No
cNiste otro igual. -C0mprese an frascC
para gae pueda apreciarIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05

Con el nombre De Eureka y bajo la
direction del ioven Pascasio NJ Gautier,
In empezado pubicarse una pequena
revIsta semanal que pretende ser 6rgano
de los eScolares de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
Exquisitos postres

No hay otros mejores nj mas ricos
para familias y Hoteles que la PASTA
y JALEA de guayaba marca La Cons
tancia" de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
M. AngeIet g. Co.

il. .Ieeldo, "a IIormigucros, el co
noe.do ntdico. muy apreeiado IN di-
r.o pueblo doctor don Augusta Franco
soto
ASA ntlcrro, Ycriicado II sabado,
.oac-T gran ndmcro dr personals
da ." rcndjr su lltimo homruaje
am> Il al doctor Franco Soto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
SOBRINOS De lZQUIERDO & c..
s. EN- c..
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P. K.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
IMPORTADORES Y EXPORTADORFS
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

De los Vapores asaancos espanoeS de Pnos Izquierdo
& Co, de Cadz
Del famoso Vcrmouth "CINZANO", de Torino
De los renombrados Vnos Rojanos blancos Y roos de
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid
De Ia Ceveza inglesa " r >" roa marca TENNENT.
De los superiores Acctes de Olivia, marca "TENA" de
Sevia
Y de otros Producos dc Europa, de gran
eSta ISa
lnrOducores escaia dncos receptores de la,
excelente ACETTUNAS SEVILIANAS que vendenos pseos
hmtados, envasadas automobiles especiales
G selo esampado de nuestra marca "IZQUIERDO"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
" Ell CATALAN F"
CONFITE

>upiicamOs a nuestros cons.
tauteS favOreCedores que para
u-jor presentation de los ira
oojos de encargo, en- festas y
las senalados, deben ordenar
& con uno 8 dos dias de an.
.icipacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05

ANGUERA & Co., Ponce.
De venta en- tOdos los buenos esta-
blecimientos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
POLES THEATRE

It is doubtful if any stock produc- tion ever presented in Bridgeport has equipment than '"Thais'' which is the Poli Players offering this week. This spectacular story of ancient Alexan IT, aria, in the days when Christianity and Paganism were contending for the mastery. is being presented in a manner to win much praise. The Marguerite starr wilson HummefI' M MT. Van Sloan, Genevieve Cliff, Jessie Pringle and Stuart Fox. The several scenes are presented with a care and intelligence that quite distinguishes the production above al others which nave been seen at Polls. It is a much of the career of Thais Is chroud- ed in tradition and more in myth, the play succeeds in giving co4sistent record Of the times and the customs and created so great a sensation in the circle in which she mingled. The .I1i9n msa n as ersased PX yst Miss Starr is in the dance hall. apparently gay but yet in mortal terror of the dwarf who rules her with a rod of iron, and who wantonness. Were comes Nicias prince of Greece who is on a quest in spired by his friend, Paphus. but the two have entirely different motives for seeking the girl. Ore is an an- chorite, depressed by the sinfuIness of the world; the other is votary of pleasure, cdre-Iree ana reckless al- most in his enthusiaem for gayety. Next we see Thais in the palace Of Nicias, surrounded by all the wealth and luxury of an Oriental home of the ancients. But Paphus has fol- lowed her and her reign is interrupted by the impressive preaching of the monk, who insists that while caring for the body. Nicias has bartered the girls soul. From this point on to the end wherin Thais falls a victim of her excesses ard indulgences the play Y770 yT-1f ,oI1 IT. is a story of rare power. The Po1i Players are making presentation twice each day that would be a credit to a company which had been playing ''Thais', for many months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.

All who hunt mnst have and carry a license, and show it to any game warden who asks to see it. Resident alien, $15.25
 The hunting season for ducks. geese, brant, sandpipers. blower snipe ga1linule, mudhens, Wilson snipe is from September 12 to December 31 Quail, woodcock, partridgs and pheas- ants, season of 1912, October to No- vember B. Gray squirrels October 8 to November g. Rabbits, hunted with dog, gun and ferret, Or either Octo- Der 1 to December l. With dog and ferret, or either, December 1 to Jan uary Is.
 Close season on deer till June l. 1917. Close season on Hungarian par fridge till November 1, 1913
 Hunting on Sunday prohibited.
 No person shall catch kill or have in his possession any wild bird other than a game bird, nor destroy the nest or eggs of any wild bird This law protects the fish hawk, eagle gulls, terms. looms, hell divers, herons, (quawks) doves. flicker, high hoIe1 kingfsher, meadow lark, robin, and horned pwI, English sparrow, crow and the hawks except the fish hawk or osprey.
 Mudhen means the American coot. a large bluisa bird with partly web bed feet, and a white bill.
 Violations of these laws means a penalty of from one dollar upward. with court and officers fees added
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By DIR, DAVID H. REEDER, La Porte Indiana

EMERGENCY CAsE-How and for What the Contents May Be Used Aosoroent cotton is the ideal dress Ing for the most wounds. It absorbs the discharge, is light, soft and clean. Common cotton will not absorb be- cause of the oil it contains; it has should not be used. Absorbent cot ton is steriIized, long fibred cotton. Ie should be kept away from the air and dust until needed.
 Cotton Bandages-These are made of specially prepared cotton, free from starch or filling. They are rolls wrapped ready for use and should be kept clear from dust.
 Surgeons Plaster-This is used to cover and to fasten together the edges of wounds-usually small ones. T. the flesh and skin have been destroy ed and the removal of the plaster would lacerate the wound.
 Mustard Plaster-These are so read fly obta1nable, ready-made, and in so much more convenient form than the old fashioned mustard plaster, that they are best for the Emergency Case. The ingredients Of these are spread upon paper and are known as mus tard leaves. They may be used when ever mustard plaster is indicated.
 Surgeons Soap-For cleansing and sterilizing the hands of the operator; infected wounds, sores, ulcers, etc
 Antiseptice TabIets-CVERY POI SONOUS)-Grea care should be taken 1rr6SDOnSlDlG persons from touching them. These are colored blue so that no mistake can be made in their use. One of these tablets dissolved in four ounces Of water makes a solution of Corro- sive Sublimate of 1 to 1000; excellent for dressing wounds and steriiizing the hands of the operator.
 Sol. Ryd. Oxide of Iron-Used as antidote in arsenic poisoning or from paris green. The Oxide of Zinc oint- ment is excellent as a mild and heal ing dressing for burns and skin dis eases.
 Peroxide of Hydrogen-An effective disinfectant and safe dressing for wounds. Has a wide range of useful ness and is an excellent preventive for infection of wotnds, used before the dressings are put on.
 Rubber Tubing-To be used as a tourniquet or flushing the stomach. As a tourniquet it should be used by tightly around the bleeding limb, and tied. As a stomach tube, place one end down the throat of the patient, insert a small funnel-or something improvised for the purpose and pour luke-warm water into the stomach, to dilute the poison and to cause vomiting.
 The uses of the other contents of the Emergency Case, such as scissors, forceps, pins, etc, will suggest them selves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
LYRIC THEATRE

It does not require holiday to i'll the new Lyric theatre at a perform ance of the Eleanor Cleveland Stock cornpany for both the matinee anc evening perofromances of Mrs Tem- pIe's Telegram yesterday was en- joyed by crowds which in the after. noon filled almost every seat in the house and last night placed even standing room at a premium. The ex- ceHence of the performance of the play is such that everyone was dez greatly in the fine favor which 1t ere ated in its opening weeks offering.
 Mrs. Temples Telegram" is a most entertaining comedy, bright and pleas ing at all times. It hunuor it's in- fectious and every scene and situa- ton is provocative of laughter: Tne gently and understandingly told. so that an audience can easily grasp the situations, without having to grope around in the dark. as 1t were The play is one which has had a great success, and as a vehicle for the Ell, eanor Cleveland company. 1t could scarcely be improved upon.
 Miss Cleveland |, in the t1tular role of Mrs Temple, is appearing to e1- cellent advantage, and her work is greatly appreciated. She has magn1f- rol, and all the others of the company being splendidly fitted in congenial characters Miss Krieghoff and Miss Lewis especially are noticeable TOT their intelligent assumptions of their roles, and Mesers. Byrnes and Craney, with Miss Deemer. round out 8, cast which Is inquest st1onably the strongest and most capable appearing in stock in Bridgeport in many a day. Messrs Karkunoff and SchrOck have certainly provided Miss Cleveland with the fin. est company she has ever had, and the excellence of their production IS commented upon by every patron or the playhouse.
 Isham and Heaphy are working equally as hard for the success of the present company. and their efforts are sure to be met with the splendid ness, the new stage director, is giv- ing a stage production which is a. beauty. and which appeals to the ar tistic sense quite as much in it's way as does the perfect acting of the mem bers of the cast. MT. Conenss, while not seen on the stage, is at all times visible in the delightful! stage settings which are given, and his work is high Iy apprecie ted.
 There will be matinees of Mrs. Temples Telegram again tomorrow be well patronized by the ladies, for whom Miss Cleveland has an overpow- ering attraction MT Ingram's popu- apace, as is evidenced by the cordial welcomes which are rendered him at each performance, while the others of the company are becoming strong favorites with the public.
 The offering for next week is an- rounced to be a magnificent produc- ton of that powerful drama, ''The Great Divide, a play which never fails to evoke the greatest enthusiasm wherever and whenever presented Seats are now selling for next week, as well as all of this week, and the rapidity with which they are being taken insures crowded houses, for every performance.
 There is no more popular place of amusement in the city than the Lyric theatre, and certainly there is no more comfortable and convenient the atre in town. The success of the cur rent year bids fair to exceed many times that of last season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
BRIDGEPORT DAY AT SAVIN ROCK
 MARDI GRAS

Today is Bridgeport's big day at the Savin Dock Mardi Gras, and every I to make this day the very biggest day of the big carnival of fro1ic and fun. Special troIeys will run every fifteen
 minutes from the depot loop and ev- ute from start to finish.
 Numerous free features will be of
 fered, prominent among which is
 'Po1er'', who is billed as the dizzy daredevil on the swaying pole", and
 who lives right up to his reputation
 His act last evening brought forth
 those who witnessed it declare it to be
 the most daring and startling exhibi-
 tion ever seen in this section. Poler,
 who takes his name from the pole up-
 on which he works makes his appear
 ance in sailor attire, and "shins'' up
 his sixty-five foot pole and upon would be difficult for the average per former to attempt on the ground, meantime bending and swaying until the slender pole seems about to break; in fact the committee warned him yes terday to be more cautious, but PoIer knows that the crowd wants thrills performance He finishes his act by a most startling slide Gown the pole head downward and holding by his down that it is more like q sheer drop than a slide He will be seen every afternoon and evening.
 Another big event tonight will he the parade of decorated automobiles in which more than one hundred cars have already been entered and in which beyond all doubt will flea ature more cars than any parade ever seen in these parts. Motorists generally are invited to take part, and are not required to send in entry blanks. There is no entrance fee and the eight prizes are handsome and e1abor- ate. Just come along in your car and fall in line at the east end of Beach street. Beach street will be closed to traffic until after the ra rade.
 Tomorrow is German Day and ar have been made with the leading singing societies of the State to meet in monster saengerfeSt on the platform which has been erected in the park It is expected that a t least two societies from Bridgeport will be represented, the Arions having already arranged for a, special car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

prescription before meals. Am talk ing q course of physical culture; cir culatlon poor: have nasal catarrn slightly. Live on farm.
 No wcz-ze~ that tfe poor stomasb rebels at some of the things which saw q suggestion as to what the hu- man stomach should be made Of. ft was suggested that it should be made of boiler plate, double copper rfve1ed and asbestos lined. People assault their stomach constantly with a mix ture Of supposed foods which when it reaches the stomach is transformed into an indigestible mass. The BtOm- ach does the best it can with these conglomerations and passes it on into rifles. The digestive system with stands these assaults for a period of time and then goes on a strike The person who harbors this wonders why the stomach won't digest anything and why nothing agrees with them. They would not for anything stop eat Ing for d few days and clean out the digestive system a rest, and spend a little time in studying up the cause of the trouble. But they will run Off to doctor or druggist and get a sup ply of artificial digestives go that they can continue their gormandiz- ing.
 I will say to F. C. that branches of the same nerve go to both the stomach and heart and if the stomach is mistrea ted the heart will suffer a1- soE believe that whole wheat bread dipped in olive oil is not the proper diet for your stomach at the present time, neither is grape-nut and rich cream. think exclusive diet of fresh milk or buttermilk after day or two of fast would be ind5ca ted. After this diet has been carried out for. a week or two. a little mutton or poul- try may be taken with Zweibhch and little fruit sauce. Full diet should not be indulged in for several weeks. Sometimes contracted muscles along the spine VIII bring on an attack of gastra lgia; it can then be overcome bv vibratory stimulation or sI<iIlfuI man lpuation. I will advise you 10 con- tinue your physical culture exercises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Eau de cologne will remove candle grease.
 Cabbage should alawNs be boiled
 Tar stains can be taken out with oil of turpetine-
 Overdone food is almost worse than
 To keep celery and lettuce. fresh. stand the roots in cold water : Use a milk skinner to lift poach- ed eggs out of teh water.
 Use the ironing fire for preparing stock for soups or baking puddings
 Put castors on your woodbox if you
 One secret of good tea or coffee is to make it with water freshly boil
 Change dish water often-it is bet ter both for the hands and for the dishes
 If you wish to save a lemon that has been cut, turn in upside down on
 A charming nursery screen can be covered with the prints that the small child loves best
 Never bang an oven door If you don't wish your bread or cake to fall. Close it gently instead.
 To take machine oil out of white materials, dip the spot into cold water while it is fresh.
 Slight schratches on mahogany furn- tture can be removed by rubbing with 3 bit Of pecan meat.
 Use cold milk to soak the cake or bread crumbs in for your pudding, if you wish 1t to be light
 The newest and most hygenic milk bottle is made of pa per, and intend ed to be used only once.
 Never allow cooking utenSn to stand and dry before washing. Put cold water in it immediately
 If windows stick, rub a little melted lard on the sash cord and between the frame and casing
 The ashy part of old gas mant1eS can be used for cleaning silverware. Apply with soft flannel rag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Laundry.

The French government has just issued an interesting report regarding g worth rem efnbering, in which the statement is made that with improved American laundry machines, a saving of 12 1-2 per cent. in wear and tear on clothing is made with their use in comparison with the hand methods employed by French Iaundries The Crawford Laundry is today launder- ing clothes cheaper and better than the best hand laundries. Twenty-Five years experience and Ia bor in endeav- bring to improve our work has accom- plished this. phone to 4320 will prove it.
 Anatomik Shoes.
 It is not an easy matter for per son to give due attention and thought to everyday business affairs, when the feet are cramped into iIl-dtting shoes and are protesting at every step. Those suffering with broken arch or flat foot, cannot Sget fitted rightly ex- cept to Anatonik shoes. These shoes are for men, women and children, and were designed by a physician to con- form to the anatomy of the foot Those who are afflicted with tender or crippled feet can be fitted accurately to these ease-giving shoes at Mol1an's, 1928 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
CLUB NOTES
Jackson.

Dear Doctor:
 I have most violent attacks of Gas tralgia which affects the heart. Is there hope for permanent cure? Since the last attack have been eating noth- ing but whole wheat bread dipped in olive oil with a sprinkling of sugar; still my tongue is coated all over con- stant1y. Grape-nutS with rich cream sour on my stomach Can eat noth- ing without more or less indigestion. I drink a cup of rac1 hot water with salt before breakfast and have been drinking medicine supon physicians