davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Cereals should not be put away in paper bags, because they soon break and allow the dust and flies to geN in Wide-mouthed glass jars aKe sanitary and convenient A square piece of cotton. pasted Tt each corner of the tale oilcloth be- fore using it. will prevent the cor ners from wearing out as soon as they otherwise would.
 If you wish the contents of a metal spoon to remain in the pan. because a spoon carries off a great deal of the heat.
 The best effect in polishing floors is gained by having them finished to the point of soft glow and not a shine. They will then harm onize with the furnishings.
 Soak a common floor mop ih coal er Soak the mop thoroughly. then hang it out in the air for a, few days It will then be ready for use.
 After making sandwiches. place place them in an earthen vessel and cover tightly. Set the vessel in a pan of cold water and the sandwich es will keep moist for hours
 When you are cooking a chicken. try the wing to find out if it is prep erly done. If the fork finds the entire chicken being we'll cooked.
 A muddy skirt can be wosh sd cas- fly and white, if you will take some sour milk. dilute it with water and soak the skirt in it over night. Then wash in the usual way.
 Sometimes hamburg steak is dry and tasteless. Put two or three ta- blespoons of fresh cream or milk and | few bread crumbs in with it. You will find 1t juicy and delicious.
 Plaster casts can be cleaned with put injuring their outline by brushing them with an application of dry pow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
HARVARD CLUB TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS

All preparations for the coming election of the Harvard Club. which was recently organized. are complete
 The candidates for the election are; President. Earle Chadwick and Fred erich Farrell: for vice-president. Louis Lord and R. J- Hoyt: for treasurer James Lanno nand Edward K. Mo Allow: for secretary, Albert B: Wis sell and Roy s. Harfss for chaplain PhilIipp EssbeE and William R.
 The big day is Friday. Dec. 9th. at 10. m, at Earle Chadwiclk's home on Park Place.
 After the election a. big feed and re- ceptfon will take place.
 Those that will cater as entertain CTS will be-: Lou Lord. who is a boy genius at the cello. Roy Harris will 4mpersonate the marvellous Joe Welch as Hebrew comedian, and Harris can do 1t as entertaining runs in the farnfly'' Phil. Essberg, who recites poetry like the author would wish to nave it recited. Tom Bates and Paul Leonard will sing such hits as My Baby Rumble Bee,'' When You re Away" and a score of others. Rich ard Chase as Paderewskis imperson- ator needs no explanation.
 The new Harvard Club orchestra, consisting of John Murray. cornetist: Earle Chadwick, violfnist and director; Edward J. Eahs, trombone; Louis Lord violoncellist: Richard H. Chase. pianist; Robert Wise, banjoist; Thom- as Dorey, futer, and Roy Harris at the drum, will give concert.
 All the members and invited guests look forward to a. big time.
 Dec 7th's Farmer will explain all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
CHARITY BALL AT STRAPPED FOR
 THE DAY NURSERY
Elaborate Arrangements For Im- pOrtant Annual Social
 Event

Amidst a profusion of flowers and shrubbery which will transform the ballroom of the Stratfield into a semi-tropical scene the fourth annual Charity ball for the benefit of Day Nursery will be held under the au- spices of the Associated charities sto- night. It will be a happening of prime importance and society will be there in full array.
 A reception will be held by the com rnittee at o'clock followed by danc- ing half an hour later. The assembly room decorated with ferns, sn1f1a.x and flower-balls will be utilized for cards during the evening and by special ar rangement with the hotel manage ment supper will be served in the main dining room.
 The Charity ball which is the social event of the season includes among it's patronesses the names of the fore most residents of Bridgeport, and this years affair as arranged by the com mittee under the chairmanship of Mrs. E. W. Downs, promises to be the most magnificent yet seen Music will be furnished by Bentley. while the decor ative scheme has been effected by Herthal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
dered whiting. which will penetraee the creases of the design

dered whiting which win psnetraae the creases of the design.
 When a garment is to be dipped into gasoline, 1t is a. good idea t0 thread around them; after the article is wet. it is difficult to detect the spots.
 A very useful thing to keep in ths sewing basket is a pair of twsezers to basting, especially those that the sew ing machine has gone over.
 When burning table scraps con ta1ning grease or powder substaucs. the unpleasant cloud of smoke can bag or piece of old newspaper.
 The first necessity in keeping food of any kind sweet and fresh Co clean. dry and airy cupbosrds and cIosefr- The next greatest necessity Is a good well-cared for refrigerator of ample capacity.
 When preparing oranges. pour boil ing water cover them and let them stand for about five minutes. The pceling will then come off easily and the bitter white lining will come of with the pccIing.
 It is best not to allow the marrow to remain on the backbone of your mutton or lamb or the thin mem brane,o your steaks, as these arc the parts which decay quickly and taiut the rest of the meat.
 Pieces of Gry bread and toast should be kept in a covered jar until you are ready to use them. Dry bread and toast can be used for score of tiliuga and odd bits should never be thrown away.
 A. splendid way to improve the ap- pearance of the cook stove is to take soap suds after washing clothes and wash the stove all over with the sud- Then use stove polish as usual. The studs can also be used on your sad irons. it helps greatly toward making them smooth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL CHARGE LODGED
 AGAINST MAN ARRESTED

Torrington, Nov. 2s-After a search sz4aich started yesterday morning, the police today arrested Joseph Bodnyai @nd he Is being held here charged with ~EauIt with intent to kill. The arr rest was made in East Lftchfe1d as s1e was about to board train for Wa ferbury. Thanksgiving eve Patrick Hogan and a party of friends attempt ed to force their way into dance nall where a Hungarian society was aoIdinx a dance, but their company vEs not wanted by the dancers and a dTht followed in which it is alleged Bodnyai stabbed Hogan five times -vfff, a stiIletto and then disappeared. Hogan Is in a local hospital and his condition Is serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF
 MAN FOUND SENSELESS

Much mystery today surrounds the Hallett street, who was found suffer ing from convulsions under the rail- road station passage way early Thurs day morning. He was then in semi comatoSe condition and under the di- rection of Patrolman Charles Campana was attended by the ambulance sur geon, J. w. Parker and later removed to St. Vincent's hospital. Every eff fort to return him to consciousness failed and he sank slowly until death overlook him today His whereabouts prior to being found at the station is being investigated by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS

Mrs. Bertha Benjamin. of 3O3 Ster1- ing street who was yesterday knocked down by the mud-guard of auto mobile being driven past the Cartridge works on Barnum avenue by George B. Thomas of the Bryant Electric Co, is reported as much improved at Bridgeport hospital today. While suf- fering from a severe wound on the injuries will result
 Michael Palmer, 1913 East Washing ton avenue. who was also removed to the Bridgeport hospital for observa- ton and treatment for injuries sus- tained in football game a week or more ago is not in the precarious con- dition it first thought. His re- covery will be rapid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
RITCHIE TO CHALLENGE JO: EWERS FOR THE
 LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE

Les Angeles, Nov. 29-A challenge to Willie Ritchie, new champion light weight, was the next move planned, today, by Joe Rivers, following his vic- tory, yesterday over Joe Mandot in 20 rounds of terrific milling. Rivers was confident that he could annex the title which Ritchie won from Ad Woigast and he said he intended to go after it in the same spirit that he went after Mandot during the entire fight, yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
Letter to pr. KiInaer & Co., BingIlamton, NY.

Prove What Svyamp-Root Will Do For
 fOu.
 Send to pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y., for sample bottle It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet Of valuable infor nation, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bridgeport Daily Farmer. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drue stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
TO SIMPLIFY YALE EXAMS

New Haven, Nov 29-In order to simplify the work of the Yale Acade- mic and Sheffield Scientific school en- trance examinations the same. sub- jects and the same papers will be us ed for both departments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
 SUPLR-EXCELLENT MASTER

Fifty-one candidates will receive the Saper-Excerent Masters degree at the hands of a degree team of Jerusalem chapter, R. A. M.s at 7:3O this even monies. which will be held in Masonic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

PhfladeIphia-Geo w. Hayes, IS, broke his leg. A splinter of bone carried from the injured member through his vein, touched his heart and killed him.