davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

ping bdg. II IS lued Win uaIN HItoll
cloth and is decorated IN two different
designs
An interesting assortment OF men p-ik
n-gn-e- shirts Is displayed In one store
for g. 25 The soft coiors viii appeal 10
any one 80 "a woman may feel perfectly
safe I'm choosing one for her husband or
brother
A good sun wniskbroOm with black
leather covered handle. IN a black leather
covered case. costs 81 -. one side of the
holder IS covered with black velvet, with
which a man may smooth down his opera
hat.
This is the time 10 bay summer dress
goods "Pnsse nouveaute' crepes. thirty
inches wide. are selling AT Is cents yard.
Some are plain and some have a narrow
silk stripe but the various designs used
are most attractive. Furthermore. theN
do not have 10 be ironed.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

A. recipes appearing In these columns nav.
ben tested
L-veI measurements ara used unless other
Ma stated
-N.e d-par-rurr. VII h~ Elar - answer
AM cuunsr7 question submitted ny r-sd-rr and
vi 0ut re-iper
address CULINARY Edif.r N.W-Y York Iro-
une. so. i54 Nassau str--t
his 1~ra ~ff7-n. -i'i not hs r-sp 1rsihl- fer
Tsrus~-rf -hi~h - NOT accompanied n'
stamps fO- refI-- kindly irCIoss STAN %
vtfa 1ues'Ior- requiring an answer hr I-ttsr
rife on ouir one size ~ ~ paper and see
that name rnd address accompany eacn
fem.
PEACH CREAM PTE.-Arrange a rust
on deep pie plate or I'm and slice into
this enough ripe peaches 20. MI u. Pour
over 30 a dressing MADE from one beaten
egg. one cupful of rich milk or part
cream ono cupfui Of sugar and vanilla
10 taste Cover With strips Of crust placed
across the top IN lattice fashion and bake
until the crust is thoroughly done.
New York A VI.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
The Last of the Great
Brady War Photographs
Get Your Missing Numbers Now
or Get the ENTIRE SERIES
.. II Contains the Final Chapters
SeCuOn 10 of the Great War Drama

further vitahzed by an authenticate
sons represented:
sharpshooters Behind the Shelter
Confederate Defences.
Mole-Hill Ramparts Near the Crater
Grac,c's Salient After Gordon S
"Forlorn Hope" Charge.
Rebel Boy in the Trenches.
Generals Who Were at Appomattox.
Scene in Petersburg After Surrender
Lees Las, Attempt to Provision His
Army.
Scenes in Richmond After the Evac-
uation-and Many More.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

rTRRIED sHRIMPs one small onion.
three tabespoonfuIs Of chopped cocoanut,
ono cupfl. of snrimps one tablespoonful
OF lemon Juice. two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter one tablespoonful of curry powder.
one cuptul OF stock. one teaspoonful Of
salt ana some boiled rice. Slice the onion
ana frv 10 for few minutes In the butter.
stir so the cocoanut. curry powder. SAT-
and stock. simmer for half an hour. add
the shrimps and the lemon Imce. and when
not. serve surrounded with boiled rice.
MRS j. KNOBLOCH.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

PLUM CONsERVE.-Cook hve pounds
Of blue plums until tender with two
pounds Of English walnuts chopped. FIVE
pounds OF confecu0ners sugar. the grated
rind OF three oranges two pounds OF
seeded raisins chopped. the pulps OF SIX
ana the Juice OF TWO lemons Seal In ster-
nized laIs
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

BOILED RADISHES.- Boiled radisnes
are thought Av those VINO have eaten
them 90 be really delicious. Select 1ne
large ones. peel them ana cook a. YOU
would young turnips-that f.. in boiling.
saIted water-unt!l tender Serve with
cream sauce AMELIA HOYT
Esdford y
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

Rushing the Federal Battery Out OF
Johnsonville.
Fort Negley. Near Nashville.
The Old Tennessee State Capitol,
with Soldiers IN Camp.
Thomas Advancing on Nashville.
The Guard During the Advance.
A Battered Mansion at Petersburg.
Post of Danger. Petersburg
Picket Line Near Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

GAS MANrLEs. Before removing .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
edu8 AH-AA"
THE'NEW LYRIC

Commencing tonight and continu- ing throughout the week, with matie nees on Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday, the famous Daly's Theatre success '"rhe Lottery of Love' will be presented by Miss Eleanor Cleve. land and the efficient Frank Carpen- ter Stock Go. With every attention given to detail and scenic equipment, this famous play will be produced on par with that of it's original where it had a two year run of solid. suc- cess. The Carpenter GO. is in its en- tirety, a most perfect one. each mem Der being an artist in their respec@ tive lines Aside from being an un@ usually strong comedy drama s.Tf1e Lottery of fsLove'' affords the company ample scope to display the individual ity of work. The past weeks cons stant rehearsals gives assurance of a perfect and smooth performance tor night. and the advance sale indicates big attendance. Too much credit cannot be give the management for the high standard of productions they are offering at the popular schedule of Lyric prices. Last weeks -produc- ton of tsThe Christian will live long in the memory of theatregoers-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15

mounted to either. high standing col lar bands or very low bands, are ex- pected to be fashionable-
 All new n1ghtkowns- are in the l<i- mono form. with narrow sleeves.
 Owing to the almost too great pop ularity' of the scarf, efforts are being made to introduce some newer form of light wrap to replace the straight scarf. Varied styles of fichu and sented. Among the most interesting of these is the Pierrot wrap, which has the characteristic neckruff and the rosetteE-of the PierrotS costume. The newest veils are the dyed shad- ow lace effects, sheer and with the silk run patterns sufficiently delicate to enhance, rather than detract from. l the appearance of the wearer. r New handbags show the continued use of fabrics in preference to leather
 The newest forms of handbags are knitted purse in the form of a long sack having an opening at the center which is closed with sliding rings. Bags of this character are very. large and made of the richest fabrics-bro- cade silks, changeable taffetas, metal illuminated faille and velvet.
 In flat handbags the prevailing idea IS the medium size, with long cord handle, the frame of the bag being made in such way as to be very thin; in fact. the thinnest possible.
 Nothing can be considered smart in the way of a handbag that is over an inch thick,
 
 strong in evening costumes.
 So far, the use of the leather belt has been confined largely to the sim fple Jackets, many of which < are Tn belted style. The fashioned, straight-around leather belt does. not yet appear strongly on the horizon of fashion. Its reappearance, however, | is suggested, and there is a strong possibility of development in this di- rection.
 A novelty feature in leather trim ming is the button and buttonhole eff fleets. The idea of selling a button hole trimming with the buttons is en- tirely new
 Many of the new hair ornaments are in the jeweled effects. these bands re- placing to a considerable extent the fabric bands that have been in use. The aigrette trimming is extremely popular, but, owing to the restriction on heron, this form of headdress can not play so important a part in Am erica as 1t does in Europe. SatinS are freely used. Brocaded silks will continue to be high class and in considerable movement up to the arrival of warm weatheF.
 For the spring and summer season there are many novelties in printed effects. the patterns taken from In dia prints and early Victorian styles. Everything new of this character is in the handbook printed effect, with the | irregular outline. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
POLI's.

With one of the big successes of the New York Winter Garden as tne headline. attraction, Pous neaf+S tneefrs house and the continued applause or the audience testified to its pleasure with the great bill that was oeing more entertaining bill of all around vaudeville has been presented at the local playhouse during the season and it,yis bound to please the talthIul vaudeville fans as well as the oc- casional .theatregoers.
 The 12 beautiful Kaufman Girls, sensational cyclists, are the heaol1n- CTS this week and well they may De. combining as they do beauty and att tractiveness of appearance with the most skiIlful and daring feats upon outrivalfed by the most skillful of their male competitors in this line or vaudeville work. The act is one or the prettiest all around ever shown ences can understand why 1t scored such an immense hit in New TOTE, in. an all star bill that included such attractions as Gaby Deslys and An 1efte Kellerman. The Kaufman Girls are one; of the sensations or .tne hour in vaudeville and will doubtless attract great houses during the cur
 This is the day of trust busting, and Uncle Sam's legal lights miEht well begin to consider getting after
 
 this week with his wonderful and re- markable ''Misfit Army Reno has been seriously accused. of. attempting to corner the market on laushter ana l1 necessity. At any rate Reno has such a big slice of it that he is a danger- Fe is not at all stingy with his sta ole. however, and with the aid of his assistants-the Misfit Army-hands it out in such quantities as to leave the audiences sides aching.
 this weeks bill would take as long n as 1t does to watch the show Suf- fee it to say that the remainder of the bill include such well lrncEvn and favorite acts as the Victoria. Four. a sulepdid singing qua rtette; Norman 8s Toomey. two versatile comedians ana entertainers: a great sl~etch of the s'Third Deeree."-''The Police Inspec- tor:'' Froleigh a comedy cartoonist with a most gifted pencil: Newport s stirk, two clever knockahout come Glaus, and finally. Poli's Electrograph with a reel Of the most interestins m otion pictures and Polls Orchestra with the very latest ard most popular musical selections. Order early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
WoME:N,s MISSIONARY
 UNION MEETS THURSDAY.

The 38th annual meeting of the Wo- mans Coneregational Missionary I'm ion of Bridgeport, will be held in the North church on Thursday, Jan. IS. The program for the meeting is as follows:
 ing of Scripture; prayer; report of secretary, Miss Hubbard; report of treasurer, Mrs. Moore; home mission ary report, Mrs J. J. Rose; hymn, 70 God of Gods. O Light of Light, by chorus, Mrs. E. Griswold, Miss May Beach, Miss Helen Wilson, Mrs. Henry HincEs, Mrs. Sarah Richards, Mrs. ico'', Miss Olive G. Gibson.
 12:OO, Devotional meeting, Mrs. A. G. Dickerman.
 12:3O, Lunch.
 Afternoon session, 2:OO: Hymn; prayer; election of officers; greeting from New Haven branch; thank of. ferfng; hymn, We've a Story to Teli ''The Embarrassment of Success Miss Helen B.. Calder, of Boston; ad- dress, New Year Opportunities in New China, Mrs. Charles E. Ewing, Tientsin; reports of mission circles.
 400. DoxoIogy.
 The officers of the Union are: Pres ident, Mrs. Walter l.. Bennett; vice church; Mrs. R. L. Swain, of So T. h church; Mrs Gerald H. Beard, of Park Street church; Mrs. Morgan Mi'lar, of OliVet church; Mrs. P E. Matthias, of Kings Highway church; recordin g secretary, Miss Sarah E. Hubbard; {; corresponding secretary, Miss Caro'ine CaIef; treasurer, Mrs. J. IF. Moore; J. Rose; Mrs. Robert Wheeler, organ fSf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
MEETINGS OF
 WOMEN'S CLUBS
 FOR THE WEEK

MONDAY 2:so-st.. Mary's Guild St. Johns church parlors. 3:00-Book Exchange C1ubA Mrs. Frank Staples, SSO East Main s:oO-Bridgeport Mothers Club, Mrs. E Brierley, 2616 North avenue. 3:oo-Woman's Auxiliary, St. Johns church
 saImagundi Club. Mrs. Charlotte P'att, Harra1 avenue. s:oo-Alliance F'rancaise, TEe strat- s:oo-Montgomery Mission Circle, oli- vet lecture room.
 TUESDAY g: :45-Sketch class, oils and water col prs, Art League rooms, Newfield 10:O0Zcurrent History class, Art League rooms. 1O:O0-Executive meeting, Bridgeport ProtestantE Asylum Society at 2:So-Altar Guild. Christ church parish house.
 2:sO-Rector;s Chapter, St. Johns Episcopal church. church par s:Oo-UniversaIist woman's Club, church parlors 3:0O-Lucy Andrews Sunshine Society social, hostess. Mrs. Carl 3:30-Mosaic Club, hostess, Mrs. Za1- mon Goodsell. TAP North ave- nue.
 Gilbert street. S:00-Annual meeting, Women's Aux Hilary, Park Avenue: Temple yes try room.
 WEDNESDAY,. 9:45-Design, composition. and craft classes; Art League rooms. Workers, South Con- gregational church parlors. 10:15-Wednesday Morning Art Club, hostess. Miss Chary c. Smith. 954 Park avenue. 2:Oo-Ladies' Sewing Society, First Baptist church parlors- 2:O0-Ladies' Aid Society, Second Bap- tist church parlors/
 Presbyterian church parlor. -S:0o-Woman's Auxiliary, Park Avenue Temple vestry rooms. s:00-St. Vincent's Hospital Training School Alumnae reception, Co lonial ball room.
 THURSDAY. 10:30-An day missionary meeting, g Congregational Union, North church. 12:30, Luncheon; 200. afternoon session 9:Oo-Keramics class. Art League Municipal Art class. Art League 2:OO-woman's Beneficent Society. South Congregational church.
 FRIDAY. 1O:OO-English Literary Club. hostess. Miss S. M. Leverich, 525 Clinton avenue.
 1O:0O-Lace and Art Embroidery. league rooms 2:00-Woman's Guild. Christ Episcopal church, parish house. 2:30-King's Messengers, First Baptist church Darlors. 4:00-Authors' Club, hostess, Mrs. John Wooster, 24 Park street. S:00-Round Table, hostess, Miss Mary Walker, 113 Harral avenue. S:O0-Musicale, Ladies Benevolent So- ciety, First Congregational church. Chapel S:00-Wednesday Morning Art Club, Mrs. S. M. Garlick Tea. 3:O0-W. c. T. U., 239 Gilbert street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

This is a good cooking timetabIe: Mutton, 15 minutes to the pound; beef, 20 minutes; veal, 20 minutes; ham, 12 to 20 minutes; fowls, 20 to 35 min When enamel becomes discolored. SCOUT it with damp flannel dipped in garden mod, then rinse it in plenty of water In this way the cleaning Is effected without causing scratches or other dama ge.
 Never darn knitted. underwear with larger than the original one. Use in stead loosely twisted knitting silk. Darn very loosely. and when washed the new texture will be almost the
 White stains made on a mahogany table by hot dishes may be removed by rubbing in oil and afterward pour with soft cloth.
 Mahogany and other hard woods can be kept in good condition by wiping off with channels SIxin wrung from cold water and fmmediately polishing with a dry piece of chamofss z%s Never use sandsoap on a porcelain. lined tub or washstand- There is no surer way to ruin the enamel. Whats the use of soap? It means only extra work, and there Is always the coal oil rag, which is better. Handsome china ramekins should not be used as baking dishes, but re- served for creamed entrees. To put in the oven have set of, the most attractive individual earthenware dishes you can find. Many of these now come with silver cases for table use
 To mend china, put the pieces to- gether carefully. tie firmly and boil mended in this way will last for years
 In making boiled icing the secret of success lies in taking off exactly a ha icvI1f mi than spinning heavy thread is to drop some of the syrup into cold wa ter, and when it adheres to bottom of glass when pulled up it must be taken off at once.
 When crocheting. if you are both cred by the spool of thread falling small pocket pinned to your apron, with an eyelet ho' e for the thread to run through. to keep the spool in place. It may be removed from the apron when not in use, and saves much time and. annoyance.
 How provoking it is when one wishes to make sandwiches to find the but ter too hard to spread, when one must have much of it too soft. Try this way: Take a bowl and dip in hot water or put it in the oven so that it may get thoroughly heated, then turn it over the butter. In a few minutes you will find the butter is soet throughout, and the sandwiches are then easily buttered-
 To c'ean wings and quills put in a box with cornmeal and shake them gently. Brush off the meal with a soft brush.
 When packing a pasteboard hat box in trunk for a journey, sew the hat to the bottom of the box No amount of jolting of the trunk can then crush or injure the hat or trimmings, as it will remain firmly in place. This Is an especially good plan where the trimming consists of expensive plumes or tiDS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15

Court of Illinois and Michigan, and by CA lower in Louisiana, Virginia and Missouri estab- fishing the right and duty of State Legislatures to safe guard health of and girls by limiting their hours of labor.
 Last winter public opinion expressed itself emphat- ca favor of protecting women from overwor by the enactment of eight hour laws California and Washing ton nine hour laws in Missouri and Utah ten hour laws in Wisconsin Ohio by the extension of existing laws in many other states .s-
 The Ohio law provides that women may not be en1- poyed than ten hours in day. 54 hours in week in places of employent such factories workshops restaurants millinery and dressmaking es- tablishents and the telephone and telegraph service The law follows the Michigan statute exemptng tan neries from the restriction of hours. As'
 The validity of the Ohio law argued in October before Judge Dillon of the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County who held the law constitutional. It carried directly Supreme Court the State Tn defending the law the Attorney General of Ohio quested the cooperation of Mr. Brandeis who fully defended the Oregon ten hour law before the Su reme Court of the United States and the Illinois law be fore the highest court of that State. ii
 In Washington and California the new eight hour laws trial ,and in Illinois, because the law was amended to include additional occlpatons Since the de cson of the Federal Supreme Court 1908 upholdng the validity of omans labor laws the ground of their benefit public health and welfare Superior Court of any state has held such laws unconstitutional
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
State Pharmacists
 To Convene Here

Much importance is attached to the semi annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Pharmaceutical Association which Is to meet here January 23. Five names will be chosen to be sent to he may SC ect one as a pharmacy commissioner to succeed John A. Lev erty of this city. Commissioner Lev erty's term expires on June 1, 1912.
 The employment of detectives by the Pharmacy Commission and arrest of druggists in this city and other parts of the State, for violations of the law regarding the sale of alcohol, is like ly to come up for discussion. The meeting will be held in the E1ks' club, State street. Carl O.. Cyrus of this city, is treasurer of the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
Diamonds

Pay you large profits. said a pres, ent day philosopher. Everybody takes you at your valuation, meaning that appearance begets a good impression. A diamond is the sign-manuaI of sue cess and prosperity. It pays big prof. its in the battle of business or the battle of love Look prosperous, pros, perity comes to you. In addition. there is always the certain knowl> edge that diamond values can never decrease. The supply can never keer up with the growth of wealth and pop ulation. Only experts can determine their true worth. Confidence in the dealer is the only guarantee of value perience. Not the experience of onf- buyer, but the experience of hundreds covering many years. Satisfactory experience of the many means a sue cessful business We point to ou' successful service of years. Peopl who bouGht diamonds here years ago are buying now. We can serve you too. M. J. Buechler, the reliable jeweler, AS Fairfield avenue, near Middle St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
OBITUARY

Eliza A. Burr, widow of Benjamin s. BuIkley, died at her home in South port yesterday afternoon, aged 76- She was one of the best known of the older residents of Southport where she had spent her entire life. She is sur vived by three sons and one daughter. They are Walter, now in Alaska; James and Benjamin S., both of Southport and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes. of Roseman, III.
 Emile Archambault, for 10 years a notorman with the Connecticut Co.,, lied, at his home. 204 Black Rock ave 1ue, last evening, after a few days llness. The deceased was widely -nown and very popular among his ellow trol1eymen. He was a member If the Street Railroad Employes' as- peiation and of Harmony camp, NJ. " of A. Surviving are his widow,
 we daughters. Valerie, Nellie. Hazel, loretta and Blanche; four sisters, Yrs. Armous Lanoue Lena Archam- Nault, of Warren. R. l., Mrs Charles :oyer of HolyolSe and Mrs. Ernest <ing of this city. and one brother, Louis Of Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
GIFT FOR NEW sUPT.
 OF CORSET FACTORY.

Over a score of the friends of AL
 bert Lam genegger, who was recently appointed superintendent of the George c. Batcheller corset factory tendered him a surprise party Satur- day evening a this home, 55 Wash ington court. The occasion was his natal day. Among those present were officials from the George company and the Connecticut Clasp company On behalf of those present former Alderman Fred D. Ives pre- sented MT. Langenegger with a hand some mahogany cealarette, well stock ed with cigars and other good things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
SEATS FOR 1.-THE PRINCESS'
 EXCHANGED TOMORROW.

The exchange of tickets for the High School senior play, 'The Prin- cess begins tomorrow at the Y. M c. A. at 2:3O. In view of the antici- pated rush, and to facilitate rapidity in exchange, the servIces of MT. J. J Fitzpatrick of the class of 1910, who has had much experience in the tick eu office of the Park City theatre have been secured Not more than ten tickets may be exchanged by ny one person. No seat tickets may be bought outright, but may be secured only in exchange for regular tickets. Book Shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
OFFICIAL LECTURER
 SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

M. Anato'e Le Braz, official lecturer of the Federation of the Alliance Franchise, will visit the Bridgeport 'fGroupe'' this evening, and will speak on his favorite subject, ''The Origin ality of Brittany and It's Place in the History of French Genius" The re- vival of interest in the Celtic language and literature is not confined to Ire land; a parallel movement is taking place in France, and M Le Braz- is its leader. He has written a fascinat- ing series of books on this subject, many of which have been crowned by the French Academy. The lecture by M. Le Braz will be given in the Hotel Stratfield at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
MRS. WHEELER'S
 TEAS POSTPONED.

Mrs. Arthur N. Wheeler, nee Miss Mary Bell Stevenson, announces that she is compelled to postpone her teas. which were scheduled to be held on Wednesday afternoons both of this week and next week, at her new home on Colorado avenue, because of her illness with an attack of grippe, which has settled in her ear and is confineding her to her room. Later Mrs. Wheeler will send out announce ments as to new dates selected.