davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09
A B. LADIES MIGHT.

Arctic Brothers and their lady friends are invited
 Saturday evening < to r..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there is music at the Eagle, also the best brand Of liquors and cigars in the market. d. ways to be had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09

The big ball of the season. The Shriners ball, February t2
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09
ONE -HALF PRICE Rummage Sale
LADIES SWEATERS AT N PRICE.


 Ladies Sweater in plain and xi9xas weasss. with pockets. red, blue, brown. grey and black faeinss: 32.5o Sweaters Rummase Sale Pree ......... .$1.2s $500 Sweaters. RummAse Sale price ........ .$1.5o $3so Sweaters. Rummaoe Sale price ......... .$f7e S4I00 Sweaters Rummase Sale price ......... .$20o $500 Sweaters, Rummase Sale price $250 s7.50 Sweaters Rummase Sale price .$375
 PeTTicoATs "a OFF.
 A superior assortment of Silk Taffeta msssaiines and Jersy Silk Pstteoats, embracing all the latest styles in plain and fancy silks.
 AT THE RUMMAGE SALE A OFF.
 GIRLS COATS Ia PRICE. Fine looking winter Coats for Girls to i4 years. Coats of fine ksrsey and pretty mixtures. smart style m red navy. browns and greens. AT THE RuMMAoE SALE. ...... ....H PRICE
 LADIES' LONG COATS. $soo. Certainly here is bargain in a good, all around coat. plain black or pretty mixtures, good warm winter coat spisndidiy tailored $,75o to $25 value. AT THE RUMMAee SALE $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09
"ICE BOAT"

General admission tonight to "Ail . Mistake" 75 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09
MEMS ovERcoATs $500.


 Your choice of any $ts.5o 5000 or s2a6o Over. coat or cravsnette in the house. AT ThE RuMMAGE SALE ...... .....---- $500
 MEMS LINEN COLLARS ioe. Several different styles select from Standard Brands.
 RuMMAGE SALE PRICE .... .... ...... toe
 soc MEMS NEcKwsAR 2se. A big assortment ot Teeks and Four in Hand Ties to select from.
 RUMMAGE SALE PRICE. .... .... .:...... 2se Heavy Snow White Bed Spreads. erOeheted in pretty raised patterns full sze: s2o0 Bed Spreads. Rummase Sale price .... $i.2o s2.5o Bed Spreads. Rummass Sale price $'.eo s4.oo Bed Spreads. Rummass Sale price $500 $500 Bed Spreads. Rummase Sale price $aso $500 Bod Spreads, Rummase Sale price $4so
 MEMS SUITS ss.25 About 90 Mems Suits. sizes 34. 35, 3e and H. Made from fine sorsteds. Cassimeres, and Twssds In medium and dark shades. These su'st were formerly priced from st7.5o to s25oo. RuMMAGE SALE PRICE .-.... .... ..... ss2s
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09
HOME COOKING.

For home made bread. cake. piss. doushnuts and cookies, call up Mss. danes Aitemus q Ford, Phone Red to6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09

ther. for it is welcomed no matter what name it goes by
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09
Better Come the First Thing Tomorrow

s2Oo MEMS TROUSERS S1t5. 4 well made ssrvieeabe Pants m dark eoors. all 
 RuMMAGE SALE PRICE ... .......... st.t5
 MEMS UNDERWEAR s1Oo EACH Mems Woolen Shirts and Drawers values up to $500
 AT ThE RUMMAGE SALE ....... St00 EACH
 MEMS SHIRTS 25e EACH. Mems Soft Neslisee colored Dress Shirts, a big assortment to select from. Regular value s1oo. RUMMAGE SALE PRICE. .... .... ....... 25e RuMmAee SALE OF MEMS SWEATERS. S4.5o Mems Sweaters. .... .... ........... .s25o $500 Mems Sweaters ..=...... ...... S325 $500 Mems Sweaters ... .... .......-...... $375 s6.5o Mems Sweaters ... ...... ....-...... .$4oo sANoANA HANoKERcHIEFs Sc EACH. TOO doz Mems Turkey Red Blue sandans Hand chiefs, full size fast eolors. RuMMAGE SALE PRICE. .... ...............te 50 75e EACH MEMS FLeEcEo LINED UNDER
 WEAR.
 superior grade of wool heeeed Underwear warm and hsalthful 7eJu;sr i2 grade AT TIRE RumMAeE SALE .. 7sc EAcH
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09

Statements printed Su 1se' oHe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09
ALL A MISTAk E.

Friday evening, Eagle Hall. Bring a good supIy of haidkerehisfs bsesuse you will laugh until you cry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09
MEMS SOx 25e.

MEMS Sox 25e.
 sood heavy Wool Sos made of the bes. Of yarns. regular value 35e
 RUMMAGE SALE PRICE ...... ...... .......... 25e MEMS WooLEN ovERsRHIRTs $500 All the best standard makes In dark and light eolors, mixed and plain effects values up to s4oo RUMMAGe SALE PRICE .-....... ....... $500
 rooues, AVIATION AND AUTO CAPS.
 AT RUMMAGE SALE PRICES S1.50 Knitted Wool Caps, ...... ............. S25 S2.oo Knitted Wool Caps .. .... ........... .S15o s2.5o Knitted Wool Caps ........ ........... $20o st.o0 Knitted Wool Caps .... ................ .75e
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-09
roouEs, AVIATION AND AUTO CAPS. AT RUMMAGE SALE PRICES

6 YARDS FOR Sto0 PIa,ds Dress Goods. 10 pieces in the lot of pretty paids, suitable for ehiidren's dresses and waists, regular price 25e yard. RUMMAGe SALE PRICE ............6 FOR $1.0o BOYS SUITS AND ovERcoATs HALF PRICE. This includes every Boys Suit and overeoat in the house made Of good quality cheviots. Twseds and Cassimeres
 AT THE RuMMAGe SALE. .... HALF PRICE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
Attractive Luncheon Sets

Daisies embroidered in various col ors upon heavy Irish linen make a charming decoration for luncheon set, including a centerpiece and a dog
 en doilies. The petals of the flowers
 are done in single long stitch and
 therefore the work goes very rapidly although when the pieces are complet-
 ed they look as though an immense
 amount of time; had been spent in the
 decoration of them.
 Other attractive luncheon sets are
 of Madeira a-embroidered linen with
 plain edges and embroidered corners,
 of batiste bordered with French Cluny
 and inset with Italian filet medallions, and of fine canvas with a border of cluny, circle of embroidered dais- ies centered with French knots and
 an inner ring of punch work Exceedingly dainty breakfast sets, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, include a cloth and small napkins of linen damask bordered with an English chintz flower design in green and red green and pink or green and yellow and are hemstitched bordered. Anoth- l CT is of linen crash embroidered in cross stitch and a third of pineapple | patterned linen is edged with hand
 crocheting.
 New designs for table cloths. include Belgian double damask with Borders 1 for square and round tabless which begin at the center, and widen to the edges Irish linen with pin dots, with
 scroll borders. clover leaves, sham rocks and lilies, and hemstitched plain linens with filet lace mono 1 grams in one corner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
Litchfield County News
Mrs. Sidney Tieman

Mrs. Sidney Tfeman died at the Litchfield County hospital in Winsted Tuesday afternoon of lockjaw. A few days ago she fell down stairs at her home in Torrington.
 Fire Cracker Ignites Clothing
 Clara Graham of Torrington. an 8 year old girl was seriously burned Tuesday afternoon while playing One of her playmates threw burning fire- cracker at her and it hit her in the back and set fire to her clothing. Her back and arms were seriously burn ed. She will probably recover.
 Very Peculiar. Fire
 A curious phenomenon took place in New Hartford on the. East Branch of the Pennington River Tuesday. The sun set fire to hay in the moving lot of H. T. Gates. It appears that tobacco stalks cut up thin, which had been. used for a top dressing, had be- come as dried punk and the hot blis7 tering sun caused it to take fire. z It set fire to the hay, which had been cut and was being raked up Several tons of hay were lost.
 Caesarean Operation
 Mrs. Martin Sinnot of New Hartford underwent Caesarean operation Fri day. Mother and child are doing well. Marriage Annulled
 Judge Greene has granted annulment of the marriage of Katherine l. Ros- seau of Norfolk to Frederick Rosseau of New Jersey, now serving prison sentence for sbigamy.
 Robbins School Closed
 Carl Stoeckel has announced that the Robbins school in Norfolk will not reopen at the beginning of anoth- CT school year. His reason for closing it are that.it has cost the Robbins and steeckel families $200, 900 or over since it was opened and that the number of children now attending other schools in the town or the Gilbert school in Winsted render 1t inadvis- able to continue it longer.
 Still. Trying to Strike Oil The sdrillers for oil at Merryall, New Milford, are still at it, and are now passing through a strata of red clay the like of which they say they have never met before.
 Shot by Mother Arthur Decker, aged 5 years, was acidentally shot and killed by his mother, Mrs. Lucy Decker in Norfolk Saturday, as she was moving guI from one room to another The chile opened the door so that it struck the gun and discharged it. q The charge struck the lad in the breast and shoul. i der and killed him instantly. The | mother was overcome and for severa hours remained in a serious condi. tion. Has Valuable Dollar When Andrew M. Palmer of Nev Milford. read a dispatch from Phil adelphia. telling of the sale of rart coins. from the George H. Earle, Jr. collection in that city, he noted witt especial interest that among the coin: disposed of was silver dollar bear. l ing the date of 1880, for which s2O' 1 was paid MT. Palmer Is the posses sor of a silver dollar of the same date, which he has kept since abou l.1842.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
GYPSY BAND CAMPS. ON BERLIN HIGHWAY

s Berlin, July 5.--Several town officers made trip to the southern limits oi the town recently, and a tribe of about 100 gypsieS, who had camped by the roadside, and were allowing theil horses to- run loose about the streets were forced to move into a pasture which they hired back from the road
 This band of gypsies is said to bt Atfea largest that ever struck Berlin Fifty-three horses were counted bS the officers, and one who was patient enough to do the job counted thirty seven children playing on the ground This figure did not include the babies too young to walk, of which there were several.
 e.. J. Mueller made an effort to drive the band off the road before the off cers arrived on the scene, and was assaulted by a couple of the men. Ht later refused to make any complaint against them. One of the women iT the party was arrested and turned over to the Meriden police, to answer charges of picking mans pocket o1 S35 while she was telling his fortune The chief of the band put up a cask bond for her appearance in the Meri- den court yesterday morning, and the bond, he said late. in the evening, ht intended to forfeit rather than go back to Meriden and fight the case "We have no time to waste that way" he said in explanation.
 The local officers saw to it that tho entire band, bag and baggage. got off the highway and into the pasture nearby As long as they behave themselves and refrained from using the highways as a camping ground they could stay in town, the officers told them, but the band leader said they did not propose to tarry very long in Berlin.
 The chief of the band of gypsies claims to be the most distinguishes man of his profession" in the coun- try. He is the chief off the North American Federation of Gypsies, and showed the local officers certificate of his election, sworn to before a mo- tary, and countersigned by the sec retary of state of New Jersey, and below that by Woodrow Wilson, gov ernor of New Jersey and now prom inent figure in national affairs, a can didate for the Democratic nomination for president.
 Before the officers left the band, the chief had been notified that no breach of the law would be permitted within the Berlin town limits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
Nuts As Low Cost Food

Mrs. Charlotte E.. Bangs. of Boston. who among other thinking housekeep- CTS is making an exhaustive study or the cost of living, says nuts may be substituted to great advantage. She gives recipes for nut hash and cro- quettes which go far towards solving the problem, as follows:
 Meat hash-Equal quantities oof chopped nuts and bread crumbs, with pinch of sage and salt. Add for each half pound of the foregoing mixture two tablespoonfuls of strained or chopped tomatoes; heat with little water. or bake brown
 Meatless uettesTwenty-four al monds. one-half pound oceans; chop together fine and mix with equal quantity of cold boiled rice or hem- iny;. add seasoning and chopped, pars- ley mold into cakes and dip in beaten egg and bread crumbs and then fry.
 Meatless "a la Virginia Soak, oyer night, a quart. of dried green peas; boil till tender, but not broken; drain, and save liquor for soup; mix the drained peas with one-half pound of chopped suet and three cold boiled potatoes; season and add chopped parsley and dash of Worcestershire sauce; press into cakes, dip in flour and fry brown: serve hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
HITA'S NEW YORK FASHIONS
Bathing Suit Styles Crink ly Crepe Popular Some
 Dashing Modes

' a s It only needs one or two really warm days to chase the great majori- ty of New Workers into the water. The feminine contingent no less than the masculine becomes amphibian for the nonce With the mermaid bathing attire is an important feature 70 which the merman gives no atten- ton. r91l
 The girl who can go away to New |. .,Engiand's rock bound coast, OF DJersey'9 sandy shore, of course plans her bathing suit. as carefully as her sister working in an office who gets away to Coney or Brighton only on weeks ends, is quite as particular.
 Knowing this. the stores at this sea- and crimps in bathing attire.
 I used the word 'crimps" advisedly. For the really newest suits are of a crinkly crepe that grows through some chemical process even more wave like in effect, as it becomes
 In white this is very suggestive of sea feam, and some young Undine ac- centuates the conception by sea green stockings, cap and low cut sailor col lar.
 The style of this years bathing suits follows closely the dress lines of street attire The skirts are woefully scant but so we'll fitting, that a girl Of good figure can be forgiven for car- rying into the water the rather ex- treme mode that still prevails on land. Some of the skirts have white panels. sewed flat back and front in imita- tion of the method employed on the street skirts in. serge and duck.
 There must be of course no Tapping ends, and hngeries effects are only allowable for the girl who poses on the beach. rather than disports in the water
 There are really very few of her kind however. as every girl and woman even up to the really progressive correct-judiciously so, however, as extremes of all sorts are tabooed in society.
 The blouse waist permits woman to go corsetless into the waves But the bathing corset is most generally used. not only for the support it af- fords. but no woman feels really com- fortable minus her stays-dnless she has been built on the lines of the Ven- us de Milo or is so thin that she can not accurately determine whether she has indigestion or a backache when assailed by pain.
 The neat trim little figure never shows to better advantage than in bathing attire A black silk skirt and waist with white trimmings, low neck
 
 kerchief make any woman look fetch ing but the fit is important
 No self respecting woman will prance down the beach in a hired blue flannel suit. A Goddess couldn't oy- efcome the baggy time-worn effect and even ones own stockings a gay werchief. and a special belt will not cover the pronounced hired stamp.
 IT you are going into the water only once a season. it pays to have the suit made. 4 pretty combination cravat of red plaid, with a cap to match. The all red bathing suit is too conspicuous. but touch of red here and there is dashing and effec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
STATE DEPUTIES NAMED.

William J. Muiiigan, of Thompson ville, State Deputy of the Knights ot Columbus. has appointed the follow ing as district deputies for the year ending June 1, 1913:
 District No. l. William J. Cronin New Haven, Conn.
 District No. g. J. H. Pallett, Meriden
 District No. 3, Martin J. Sullivan
 District No. 4. P. J. Hurlihe. wini- mantic.9
 District No. 5, c. J. Blum, Terry. ville
 District No. $. John W. Walsh, Win sted.
 District No. z. William F. Kehoe NAugatuck.
 District No. g, Frank J. Moore New Milford.
 District No. 9-A, D. F. Carney Bethel.
 District No. TO- Michael J. Sullivan
 District No. Ii, William E. Brown East Berlin
 District No. F. John F. McMahon South Norwalk
 District No. 1S, John H. Hill, Shel-
 Much work has been outlined fol the year. It is expected Connecticut will complete it's payment toward the Catholic University Fund during the next few months. About $14,000 has already been paid during Mr. Multi gan's term of office. The increase 1r membership during the month of June is exactly four times what it was dur ing the corresponding month of last year. and by Jan. 1st it is hoped to have at least 22,000 Knights in Con- necticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
DIED.

STARK. .--At Noroton, June 20. Jacop stark, aged s1 years. BAIIEY.-In Danbury. June 3o.Aary J., wife of WiiIiam H. Bailey aged BETTS-Tn the Dahbury hee9ital. June 20, Mary E., wife of Howard A. Betts aged 52 years. WORTEGAN.-In Bethel, June 21, Cora veder Wortman, wife or Wil- liam s. Wortman, aged 4s years. BEEMAN.-In New Preston June 70. Charlotte M., widow of ChaFies A. Beemat.
 BROWN.--In Norwelk; Jun: Ss, Har. Tar. riet Josephine; wife wife or Asrp'' DOYTE.-In Norwalk, June 2s. Thomas F. Doyle, aged S7 yeRfn. LANE.-In Norwalk, June 2e, Dennis FTsHER-1n ISi Greenwich, June 27. Samuel B. F1shsE. aged 60 years. BETTS.-In eAa DanburT Hospital, June 20. 1eRrs F.: wife af HcNaxA A. Belts, aged 52 years KEATING.-In WetherSneld, June 80, Edward H. Heating, of Danbury aged 2S years.
 GREGORY.-1r Wilton, July & Ala thea Eliza beth Finch. wife Of BAILEY.-In Danbury, June 80, Mary Jane, wife of William F. Bailey, aged 54 years.
 EATON.-In Winsted, June 80. Miss Harriet c. Eaton, aged sb years. HENRY.-In Winsted, June 2S, Mil- fred H. Henry, aged S2 years. COE-IT Wineted, July 2, Gertrude R.. wife of W. F. .Coe, aged s1 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
THE VALUE OF A
 POCKET MIRROR

Maude H. Neal, in a paper on ''The Philosophy of the pocket mir or,'' lays down the now more or less pop ular idea (not new one, but just at this time a more than usually pleas ing onesto some) that the woman who wishes to pass as pretty may do so through mind-suggestion. She advises every woman to carry a little mirror Tn her pocket, so that she may of- ten look at herself in unoccupied mo- ments, though the sight of girls anxi- ous consultation of a mirror Gin a car, for instance), would be likely to amuse more than. edify the onlookers. Another bit of advice to the girl with the pocket mirror is that when she ducks it away in her reticule she should always smile at herself" This is explained as a necessary thing be- cause, "a pleasant expression is apt to finger on her face.'' It is quite pleasing to be told that even the ac- tually ugly woman may look pretty if she will Mrs. or Miss Neal says in the Woman's Home Companions:
 "A woman should never look ugly for moment, even to herself. She should never, never, get in the habit of being plain, even m the dark, be- hind the locked door of her room The cold cream should be well rubbed in, then wiped off with delicate dusting of some harmless baby powder to take the shine off" If curl papers there must be, the effect should be mitigated as far as possible with binding the rest of the hair over them, or donning the charming and fashion able nightcap. Wise is the woman who coils a ribbon about her head at night, and who is as fastidious about her night apparel as she is about her blouses. She is gaining the habit of beauty. And once gained, she is not likely to lose it.'
 "I once knew a woman who was ugly, but she was most determined and energetic in the pursuit of beauty. She made a practice, when she lay down sa sleep. of saying solemnly and with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
Farming for Women

It has of late become much the
 fashion to suggest to the wornout
 teacher. clerk, seamstress, stenog- rapher--in fact, to all classes of wom-
 en who are tired or discouraged-that farming is the ideal occupation, and
 every year there are more or fewer Ideluded women who try the experi- Stake up farming with no previous : knowledge of what farming means.
 The common idea of men and women who know nothing of farming seems to be that buying or hiring (prefera-
 bly, buyingl farm is as simple as
 buying a loaf. of bread. Visions of COWS pigs and fowls, who are pro- life beyond belief, of acres of fine corn
 and other crops, of orchards that
 fairly break beneath the load of rosy
 apples. enchant those seized with the
 madness of farming, and they sink
 their little capital in a broken-down
 set of buildings and acres worn out
 by ack4of proper tillage.
 Still Mary Bronson Hartt Gin the
 Housekeeper) is of the opinion that
 the capable woman, though not bred
 to farming, can make it success, and she offers the experience of a woman farmer, Mrs. Charlotte Baf-
 reu Ware, pure milk expert and head of a, famous plant,--the iWarelanda dairy. In four short years she has turned the stony af1dlEy or, aDAndOneQ
 ancestral acres into a highly produc- tive dairy farm, but her experience was bought in so dear market that she hates to see any other woman fol- low in her steps. She does not re- gard farming in any eof its branches as a thing to be meddled with by the utterly nntrained person. And as fol hiring farmers to manage your acres she says that to the counLryman the man from the city (and even more SC the woman from the city1a is fair prey. No, for all it has taught her l Mrs. Ware does not think we'll oi first hand experiment.. "It would have saved me thousands of dollars" says
 she with feeling, "if I could have hat a little practical knowledge of farm 1 ing before I went into it.,
 Miss Hartt reminds would-be woner farmers that they must Joe prepared to do anything and everything in con | nection with farm work, in an emer' | gency. The hired man, who must or l dinarily take the brunt of the hart l work. may become ill--he may go or a spree-tI1en the woman must stanc ready to do his work until matter. are righted Can She do it? She vii l have to make the experiment..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
KEEPING CREAM SWEET.
High Percentage of Butterfat a Pro.
 tectiOn.

As the warm season comes on, the difficulty of keeping cream sweet or the farm becomes greater. It requires extra good care in the warm season Hish temperature promotes the growth of germs in the cream. which in turn causes the souring. There are two main factors to consider in keep ing cream sweet The first is clean. liness, the other is low ten1pera ture To these might be added a third which also plays some part in the souring, namely the per cent. of but terfat in the cream, says G. B. Ere vert, of the Idaho station.
 When filth gets into milk or cream there are innumerable germs intro. duced, which if left to develop at proper temperatures multiply very rapidly. The less filth in the cream the longer it will stay sweet This emphasizes the need of absolute clean. liness in the handling of milk and creaD Low temperatures tend tu