davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

Build the house-if it is yet to be built-so as to have kitchen. pantries and dining room as convenient to one another as possible If woman has to travel 25 feet from the kitchen range to the dining table at trip in one year she will travel about 200 miles.
 Let there be an opening or "dish slide" between dining room and kitch- en, through which dishes can be pass ed.
 The kitchen requires light and ven- tilation. These are of prime fmpor- tance. The size and placing of the windows, and their way of opening, should therefore be particularly at tended to.
 The kitchen is the workship of the .housekeeper and in the workship en- erey and effort are of most value, waste of either should be prevented. Place the range. therefore. in the middle of the wall next to the dining room. and at right angles to it.
 Have the work table opposite tne
 A Kitchen much larger than 12 by 1o feet means wasteful steps.
 Have the walls painted g. cheerfuI color that gives out light. It should he hard paint, which can be easily wiped. The floor should be well laid. Linoleum makes an excellent fioor covering
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
PADS AND FASHIONS

The fiat model handbag continues to hold sway.
 Low-heeled pumps are coming back into vogue. < Novelty suit features consist of shir- red and belted effects.
 Soft milans ar a charming though not a cheap millinery fad.
 The shops are showing ratine robes, new, certainly, and smart.
 Ribbon roses for street wear are now sold as low at 10 cents each.
 Separate coats later or are to be full length and cut on straight lines.
 Suit Jackets show a gradual rather than a radical increase in length.
 Cluny lace is expected to continue a great favorite throughout the sum- mer.
 Lines of suits are to be slightly more shaped, following the silhouette of the figure.
 Have you seen the striped ratines for suitings? White they are, with col ored stripes.
 Long suede gloves are very much in favor this spring among we'll dressed women.
 Iridescent enamel under delicate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
BANNER BARGAINS
 FOR THE WEEK-EN AT 4.s~ szs MOSS & KRIEGER'S,

sX6s, this store is living right up to ft6 fepufation as the greatest value Efvers With Decoration Day just step away, here are clothing values, on easy weekly payments, which will certainly find favor instantly You may select every apparel need for the coming holiday. from hats to shoes md pay for what you buy, in small sums weekly, that you can we'll af- ford, and will hardly miss. A stun ping suit assortment for women and misses, coats, dressed, millinery. all pn easy weekly payments, and at be- low usual prices now. Mems cloth Ing and furnishings, including the world famous Browning, King & Co., g Bnart clothing, on payments suited to your ability to pay. The largest and b6st children's clothing stocks in town, hundreds of parents will testify to the truth of this assertion No less for cash, no more for credit. Use this plan of easy weekly payments, the one system, which has perdstently made good' in Bridgeport for 21 years- Moss & Krieger, opposite the Hotel Stratfkld, Main and Gold streets Have the clothes today, take the time to pay. Do not deny your self, or family, the satisfaction of be- ing stylishly attired. Have the cloth- es now, pay for them, while wearing, In payments easily met.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

silver tracery forms the newest slip per buckles.
 More of the heavy crash suitings in colors are sold these days than any
 other type of linen. Changeable silk stockings are now tempting the feminine purse, in three or four color schemes. Unuuestionably the pleated skirt IS the seasons novelty winch many lead- ing makers will emphasize. Whole dresses are being made of striped Japanese habutai, frequently width a lingerie collar as trimming. A chic hat ornament is the spray of waving and iridescent 'spun glass, 7 which may be bought in jeWelry shops.
 The newest slipper touch is ostrich feather pompons in cOlOrs or black and white-dainty things that cost At- tie.
 Novelty features are the order of the day in 4undermuslins. Attractive new trimming effects are everywhere in evidence.
 Craches, striped linens and novelty weaves make up the light summer suits, and these fabrics are being va ried most effectively.
 Tafeta continues to have great vogue, especially in navy blue and black. The newest feature, however, fs brocaded and chine-printed taffeta.
 New neck f1xings combine fine Irish lace and velvet in all sorts of ways bows, balls, dangling ends, loops and wee roses all playing their parts.
 The pannier is being used to a con siderable extent. and many variations of this form are seen; but the pure directoire styles are now forcing most attention.
 The weekend visitor can now carry boxes especially made up for short trips, holding good powder, tooth paste, scent, toilet water, cold cream and soap in tiny portions.
 A popular summer fancy recently seen is a belt of pink moire with buckle composed of rosebuds and leaves in ribbon-work. thickly incrust- ed in the style of a prim old bou- Quet.
 Fetching automobile hats may be made of remnant of bordered foul ard. draped over a narrow crown band of buckram Afor foundation, with pleating or knot of the silk at the left side.
 Jaunty tailored suits in serge and in worsted show the pleated skirt fall- ing from deep yoke, which in no small degree suggests the myen age effect
 June roses. American beauties, iilacs, Sluets, wistaria and pansies are the millinery flowers of the moment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
BOSTON NEWS BUREAU.
New Stock Exchange Members

NGW BUICK E12CAA00&c U4Gm0eE6s
 Smarter than a steel trop are most of the members of the so-called lit- tie boards the Consolidated Stock Ex- change. They are nearly all traders Almost all of them make money. When they make enough they buy eeats in the New York Stock Ex- big board are graduates of the little one. among them being William T. Alpers and Abiel F. Davis. Alpers was for many years cashier of the old Consolidated h0tse of Watson & Gib- son and finally was of the firm of Watson c AIpers. This firm now changes to T.Is. Watson & Co., taking the name of the branch house which has held forth in Bridgeport, Conn.,. for 90 years. Few Wall Street m en are better known or better liked down town than General Thomas l.. Watson. He is an old and esteemed member of the Union League Club in which he has served on the executive com mittee and the committee on admis- si0no. He is also an old New York Athletic Club man and enjoys the dis. fincttOn of having been yice-president of that organization, succeeding the late James Whiteley in the latter posi- the board of governors. General Watson also was vice-chairman of the New. York Athletic Clubs building committee and with August Belmont and other members of that commit tee. whose names a big bronze tablet In the club house has set forth for- ever, put in some hard work in the years when the clubs present city home was being consummated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

| St. Gall embroidery Is a favorita trimming for the semi-tail0red waist. that happy summer Idea, just between the severe, masculine shirtWaist and the more elaborate lingerie blouse Bright-surfaced feathers make up of these flexible buckles are employed: on others pyroxylin and Halalifh buckles and transformations are intro- duced ss
 Long charmeuse coats in black ma in colors. edged with marabout or. swansdown. are very smart and taf- fetas in black and colors are also be-: ing shown in the full-leugth 9ar- ments.
 The ennbroidered swisses, white with g colored flower, take us back to thes days of our grandmothers. By the by. grandmother's dainty hchu would combine charmfngly with one Of these. F Favorite among girls and women this spring are the new variations Of the cavalier bag, combining lovely hued velvet and cut leather in odd Egyptian designs embody1ng the an- cient scarab.
 An improvement on the easily soil white eriameled wood with cretonne. top covered with glass. These arc not expensive and come in many delicate floral patterns.
 Bits of embroidered linen form th0s starting point of some of the new neck f1xings; through two buttonhoied openings one slips short strip Of velvet matching the enbroidery. and the thing is made.
 . Initfaled washcloths are late de- vice to insure each member of the family's getting his or her own cloth every time. Tn white, rough weave border and center initial in variops cOlOrS cents each. sss z xs
 Women are buying charming porce- lain baskets for trinkets or cards, the sides and handle of figured bagket weave, the base beautiful bit of porcelain decorated with a Mario An-s toinette design of flowers. and garlands in pastel coloring.
 The most delightful new picturo frames are being shown just now in the new wooden work-a simple wreath of dainty flowers in Louis KY style. carved from white wood aud deiicately stained in natural colers Some are beribboned fetchingly.
 Paris is "mad' so they say, over the new flower trimmings Of chiffon or silk that are. used everywhere on underclothing as well as on goWue Bits of ribbon can be used most e1-s fectively in single buds, spraya pr wreaths with touches of ieaye1 tos heighten the natural air. ss;ssl' ;'ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

A great loss in the home is in the matter of fuels. The fireless cooker has evidently come to stay, and 1t is right that it should. Most foods are of a better flavor when not cooked at the high temperature reached in the boiling of them An article which requires three or four hours cooking dirctly over the flames can be ac- complished in the fireless cooker with only ten minutes cooking directly over the flame in this way saving the cost of gas burned for three or four hours.
 The steam cooker is also an eco- nomical device. By this method three Or four articles may be cooked at one time with the heat from one burn CT.
 Articles which are cooked in either the 1iralAaa noA1xAx >%ain .skAA .Ataasaax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
SOME HOUSEHOLD LOSSES

There is a great loss of motion through poorly devised utensils. In many homes the only cooking uten- sils in use are the saucepan the soup kettle, and the frying pan, Should not the housewife be provided with the most up-to-date utensils for the performance of her duties as we'll as is the man with the newest euuip- ment in office fixtures? Tn how many homes are to be found such labor-saving devices as a food chop per, a vegetable slicer, a bread mixer, cake mixer an oil dropper for may onnaise, a fireless cooker, an alco- hol stove for the farmers wife, or even an egg poacher, to say nothing of the vacuum cleaner or the 'elec- trie. power washinE machina2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

have a higher nutritive value than those boiled and the water in which they were cooked drained off There is loss of much soluble matter in the liquid thrown down the sink.
 As far as possible, foods should be cooked in dishes in mhicn they are to be served, as this saves time and labor, as well as loss of food by changing from one dish to another.- Literary Digest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

auxiliary gave garden party there
 There were several hundred fashion able women present and greater number of children. The walks be- tween the various buildings that house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

the animals were gorgeous with spring rainment and beautiful women. Those shown in the. picture are: 1, Miss Mabel Choate; 2, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson; 3, Mrs. Lewis Iselin; 4, Miss Louise Iselin: 5, Mrs s. Iselin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
HOUSEHOLD EXPERIMENTS

The housekeeping experiment sta- tion at Darien, Conn.,, under the di- rection of MT. and Mrs. Childs, makes the following valuable suggestion about increasing household efficiency by the scientific saying of time and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
TIE LATEST DE FASHIONS FRIlLS SHOWN
 Al SOCIETY TEA GIVEN IN NEW YORK zoo

New York, May 1.-The New Zoolog- ical park up in the Bronx the home of elephants, monkeys, snakes and other living curiosities, became a scene of fashion when the Ladies'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

uaDnne Wont Ade, Cept .. SVord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Details Of the conventions session and
Senator Roots speech on pages two,
three and four.
New seaSbore Time Table

To Long Branch. Ashurv Park and Point
Pleasant via Pennsyvania Railroad Be-
ginning Friday. June 81 More trains from
PENNSYLVANIA Station-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
CHARGED WIRES KILL TWO
Boy at Play and Would-Be Res
cuer Shocked to Death,

IR, Telegraph ~ Tho Tribune
Babylon. Long Island. June lN-ln a
game of "FoIow the leader" twelve
vcar-old Thomas Bollas was killed by a
charge Of electricity while on top Of a
light and power transmission line pole
in Brentwood. a few miles north of here
this afternoon. and man who sought
to rescue him suffered the same fate.
The boy. who lives with relatives at
the Pines Hotel was doing stunts" FOR
other lads 10 emulate and climbed the
pole intending To swing from the wires
not knowing that they carried a current
Of several thousand volts. He had
hooked one arm over a wire without IN
effects. but when hc placed his other
arm over another wire his body sud
denly became limp, and smoke issued
from the points of contact.
The other children shouted for hc'p
and George Williamson, who was work
ing near 10y. Skinned up the pole an7
grabbed the boy by his legs. He cou3d
not disIodgc the body. so. holding one Of
the wires with one hand. he tried WITH
the other to unhook the boys arms In
an instant two bodies fell to the Rrourl.
lifclcss.
Dr. King. Of Bay Shore, was called
and said that both had been killed IN
stantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

=. -
qucntly was warm" '''''
Roscwat'r III '"'''
not they wdh''d gore
They took ifl'h"IS 'n''''N, ''
proceedings VIII" '''''
Wisconsin, \'"uE "'''
voice, presented IN" name "l '"N''h''
McGoV"rn I"r ''''i"'"'' no ''''' -
They were much more lh''t'S''u ''''
when Senator La Follctte's manager h"-
clared that the Wisconsin delegation had
voted against any such course. and Sen
ator /, Toilette himself had protested
,,,,ii,.,,i,,., , do,l hotwoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
NEW INVENTION BY MGRC0NI
Devises Wireless Apparatus 10
Ring Bell as Distress Signal.
( BY cable to tn" Tribune.

London June l9-Signor Marconl At
the Titanic inquiry Yesterday described
a new wireless invention for the afety
of vessels He said he had been work
ing on it since the Titanic disaster
MY idea is he said. Ito make wire
less apparatus ring bell. and thereby
give warning that there is a ship in dis
trcss and i'm need of assistance This
can be done by u sequence of waves
lasting fifteen T. thirty seconds which
will cause thu - give a prolonged
ring
Some tests cf the apparatus have
been made, and have considerable con-
fidence that IT can be employed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
SENATOR ELIIIU ROOT
PEERLESS ONE LOST TICKET
Woman Wanted to Take Bryan S
Place as a Exporter.

Chicago. June ls-William Jennings
Brvans ticket 20 the Republican Ma
tionaI Convention as a reporter was
snatched out Of his hand to-day at thf
door OF the Coliseum by a woman WIZ
gave her rar,c 20 m" police as Rather
inc Doll
At the police station $1,000 was four'
scwed in pockets IN her underskirt
Bryan's ticket was restored, and ne
woman will be examined for her sanity
After taking the ticket she tried 70 ents'
tic hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
e.duoed Rates TO Baltimore.

A-Cnunt DemUCIdIIC NUIIOnaT IOnNen-
tinr Tirkets To Baltimore from stations on
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad south aud east OF
ViIIiainsport. east Of Huntingdon and
RclIefonte. inclusive. sold June %. -, %.
o. ana o. good returning To reach original
starting point on or before July g. Fer full
particulars consult nearest Ticket Agent.
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

.One vote for ". T.. IIauscr IN North
Dakota.
..Wisconsn gave W s. Lander, ., Hans-
or, 2, and GrOnna, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
The Inside Facts
About the Present
War Of the Gangs
There VIII Appear N
Next Sundays rlbune

an article which Will not
only inform you about
New Yorks evil bands Of
rufians known as gangs
their make up and their
methods-but will reveal
facts about recent inter.
necine strife among them
that have never before
been made publIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

NJ corruption i'm the national commit
tees acts. never got far into his addr"f1'
for he was heckled about his vote TOT
I.orImcr until he shot out few remarks
and quit. Even Serene T.. Payn" had 10
accept a few jibes about his tarir bill
All this did not help in any way 10
quiet the inHamcd passions on IN" con-
vention floor. and If either side had been
lust trine less aware Of the fact that
responsibility for riot would be 100
costly. the police would have had their
work cut ont for them.
At any rate. there was spice enough To
satisfy the most cxacting palate. Every
body was looking for session far dit-
ferent from a routine business meeting
.ich as ordinarily starts convention ma
Chnery. IT was. IT was not so very
different from other conventions in the
outward semblance There was the con
vention band; there were the flags and
hunting and draperies and laurel gar
lands around the walls. There were,
porhaps. fewer signs and banners ana
cmblems than usual. The California
delegation had gold Teddy bear raised
aloft on a long pole, like an Indian totem.
The La Toilette boosters had one big
sign with the legend:
wen heed not TaGys smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

But the regulation peaceful convention
properties did not disguise the tenseness,
tho excitement, the apprehension Of
trouble on the part of every person In
the huge Coliseum. The appearance or
Governor Hadley, slim, keen, energetic,
with penetrating voice, was the begin
ming of the realization Of that trouble.
His protest against the national com
nittee brought forth as its first defender
lanes Watson, calm, deliberate in man
,ner. low spoken, the direct opposite Of
Hadley. but not the les4 effective
sneaker And. as II to hammer home the
difference. he insisted that he was try
ing to address the judgment, not the
nassion. the reason, not the sentiment"
of the delegates and the spectators.
Governor Hadley was seconded in his
Nqht by Ex-Governor Franklin Fort Of
New Jersey. who did not make any hit
with the galleries, while Serene f.. Payne,
hinge of bulk, choleric, with booming
voice. did make a hit in spite Of his
temper when he took up the cudgels for
,ho national committee and regularity Of
procedure.
This dc bate over the temporary FOIL at
tn. beginning of the session. however,
was merely Introductory to the conte st
over the temporary chairman. In th1t
tho galleries revelIcd. Victor Rosewatcr
hae voice which is microphonic. For
that reason and the fact that he is
youthfully slim, he figured in the gal
Ieries' comments as little boy" and fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Galleries in Action.

ments Of the Roosevelt men which met
a ready response from the galleries and
started applause or jeers i'm quantity
large enough to interfere sadly with the
proceedings Yet the galleries were no
respcctors of persons. and howled,
Booted and jcered at Francis ]. Heney
until he had 10 stand silent for minutes
al a time waiting for the tumult to sub
side
Senator Bradley, Of Kentucky who
undertook TO answer Heneys charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Everybody Feared Trouble.

wen heed not Tany's smile.
No Teddy's toOthsomc grin.
For It's La Toilette once. Ia Foll"t
h1d la Toilette TIL sc win!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
GIGANTIC SALE

A 100000 Stock OF High Grade Dry
Goods, Groceries, Clothing and
shoes at Mercy of the Public for
- Days. Beginning SATURDAY., July
F. j. zeidlik & Son having decided
to close out their entire stock Of
sprlng and summer shoes. dry goods.
with the Murphy Sales System of St.
Paul. Mimi. to close this entire stock
IL In 13 days. This seems to be a:
very hard task to close out this en-
or1nous stock in such a short space Of
time but h Murphy Sales System are
recognized to the worlds greatest bar
gain givers and no stock is to large
for them to sell.
All new and dependable goods to
he priced so low that no economical
person Will fail to lay in at least a
Years supply. Come and hitch your
dollar to the largest load it has ever
pulled. Remember. we acknowledge
no competition. as everything will be
oHered below manufacturers cost.
When this sale opens Saturday.
July 20. you will see such a gathering
Of people and oUtburst of merchant
disc as never before appeared in East
Grand Forks. OF such Importance
will be the bargains that you will
scarcely believe your own eyes when
you behold the goods and the prices
as they really are. We promise you
a saving Of from 30 to 60 cents on
every dollars worth you buy during
this great IS days sale.
This will he the greatest avalanche
of majestic bargains ever placed I'm.
der one roof. 1t will be the greatest
and grandest opportunity to outfit
yourself n family with all the neces-
sary dry goods. groceries. clothing and
o o will desire for years to
come, at a mere trile.
This sale will positively close in IL
days, and if you value money, don't
miss it, as here your dimes will be
dollars. n your dollars will go to
the extreme limit of their purchasine
power. Stop, and think, one moment.
what this will mean to you. Come
and see how much merchandise a lit
tie money will buy. Your smallest
coin will be powerful in the exchange
Of merchandise.
The name OF F. j. Zeidlik & Son
stands for all that is honest and de.
pendable in merchandise. Therefore
uine bona-tide price reduction sale and
the whole stock is at the mercy of the
public. This is your chance. Make
the most of it. Remember this, how.
ever. don't delay. The best will 30
first. so don't blame US if you miss thia
golden opportunity.
This mammoth bargain event posi-.
lively. opens Saturday. July 20 at 9
O'Clock a. m. sharp. We have al.
ready engaged twenty extra. sales peo-
pie so that all customers will be propL
erly served without delay. F. J. Zeid.
lik & Son. East Grand Forks. MINI.