davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
PLUSH SHOP BELLE RAISES AUCTIONS
 IN TEXTILE MILLS sf7 -rf i+'eass Charms of Pretty Operative
 Lead to QuarreIs and
 Law Suits Two Factions Formed, One De-
 lending, Other Malign-> ing Her

L Pretty little Julia an1as, who lives with her parents on Church street has been the cause, innocently or other i wise, of much disturbance since her | advent in the velvet department of the l Salts Textile works some months ago. Her fascinating. presence had such an | effect upon her enemeis and friends that not only was she arrested upon a body writ attaching her person to
 appear before the Court of Common pleas on Dec 3rd, to answer suit for l's2,Oeo instituted against her by Lizzie KaIona5 accusing her of the alienation of George Katona's affections, but the resulting comment. for and against her
 guilt has resulted in two secondary. suits for islander. t., .:s-
 According to the little defendant,
 who. is employed with other contes-
 tants in the Salts Textile Works, she
 has needed not the men. with whom
 she is accused of being intimate It
 is alleged that upon gossip current in
 the mill Mrs. Katona was on Nov II
 induced to institute suit for aliena- tion. A body writ was served upon heir by Sheriff Carl J. Reising on that date Bail was later placed at $500.
 The complaint charges Julia with
 wrongfully depriving the plaintiff of her husbands affection and that she "wiifully and Nyickedly and malicious
 lys gained the affection of George Ka- tona. eventually persuading him to leave the Plaintiff.,' Julia stoutlY denied the charges and so impressed with her story were the mill hands that two < factions were formed. Words ran high and at times blows were narrowly avertsd in the war which was waged.
 So acute did the situation grow that Annie Imre, was sued for islander by Lizzie Miclxlos. An. tachnnent in a suit for $20O still pending was isuued- Counter suit for islander has also been brought by Julia against Lizzie Ka- tona. through aer attorney, Abe Geduldig, alleging $200 for defamation of character, and will be heard before the alienation suit in the Common, pleas court s Friends of the Tanas girl claim that she is grossly rnalign- affection could hardly have been alienated when he and his wife are peacefully living together in their "A. Merva represents Mrs. Katona's in -terastS.: .-.*.. z .s.. z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

and they will not smart the eyes so much.
 Small leftovers of fish or meat can be ground up, fine and put into your potato puffs It will improve them.
 Granite ware can be kept in very good condition if it is boiled in soda water for five or ten minutes twice a week:
 When the surface of anything has been burned, use. a fine grater to scrape off the burn. It is better than a knife.
 If your thread insists on knotting, unthread your needle and thread 1t from the other side. It will not trouble you then
 While potato grated finely and spread over the carpet, is a very good cleaner, and will not injufe the most delicate shades.
 A good polish for white canvas shoes is made with ordinary lunr starch mixed with sufficient water to make thin paste.
 Left overs of fish can be safely kept in the refrigerator by putting them in a fruit jar with rubber and sealing them tightly.
 When alarming a stocking try put ting it over your own shoe tree. It is more satisfactory than darning it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

over a wooden egg darner.
 When mice trouble you, hunz thetf entrances to the pantry or cupboard and plaster them with mixture cs soft soap and red pepper.
 A professional polish should be put on tan shoes before they are worn If this is done, they will net h. scratched below the surface.
 If you have difficulty in unscrew- ing the top of a jar. allow it to stand upside down in about one inch or boiling water for a few seconds
 New tinware, before 1t is used. should be well greased with fresh lard Then put in the oven to heat Al ter this is done it will never rust
 If milk seems hard to diest, og causes biIiousness, put saltspooHful of salt in tumblerful of milk; f. will make 1t much easier to digest.
 A delicious sandwich filling Is made from olives that have been stoned and chopped and mixed with fresh uu- saited butter or thick cream
 Vegetables and fruits should bo strictly fresh, therefore 1t Is better not to buy of hucksters if you can help 1t, but buy from the growers ai l. rect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A thorough whiteMashing should be given every cellar at least once a year.
 Busters should be washed often, then dipped in kerosene and dried in the open air.
 Very little bluing should be used in washing faces. because the lace absorbs a great deal of blue.
 A delicious sandwich is made of home currant bread, filled with cream cheese and chopped peppers.
 Allow the onions to stand in water ter for several minutes before peefing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

hat of other Staes; hey have boldly and honestly sought to know the true situation. regardless of their relative rank. Their educational leaders have recognized their shortcomings, their blunders, their failures, their in justice to themselves, and with stead mess of. purpose-sometimes exceed ingIy slow, 1t is true,' but none the less sure-they have sought to amend the errors of earlier days and to lay broad and deep the foundations of a develop with the increasing strength and power of the State.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

skirt which belongs to the coat. Then: at the end of g. few months, they will find that, though the coat is as good as ever, the skirt is worn out, and a whole new costume Is needed. Try to have a special house skirt, and get into the habit of putting this on the moment you come indoors. You won't find the change at all trouble some when once you get accustomed to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
<. KEEPING NEAT.

I can't afford many new clothes, so I am forced to be careful those already have. don't spend a great deal of time in fussing over them. but there are one two little things which I do regularly, and they are usually most helpful in preventing my dresses from getting that nhussed and .-draggled'' look, which is so very ~un- pleasant :fsy hang up everything except my 1 underclothes- skirts, blouses, whole and spells dress more surely than being laid in a drawer. &s@
 If you lay it, you must fold it, and after you have folded it once or twice. you will find thai it is beginning to show. lines at the places where the creases have been.
 Blouses. too are sure to get crushed if you fold them, but if you stuff them with tissue paper and -.. hang them up they will stay fresh-f for quite a long time.
 I brush everything the moment I take it off, so that the dust may not have a chance of working into the ia brIc. I have three different brushes a hard one for skirts and coats and a softer one for blouses, and a very. soft one for hats.
 I should never use my skirt brush on a blouse, for instance, because the bristles might have collected in bits of dark fluff from the serge of the skirt, and it would be foolish to scrub these into a nice clean blouse
 I never wear a skirt without it's coat. Many persons will come in from 8. walk, take off their coats and go about for the rest of the day in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
KITA'S NEW YORK FASHIONS
Some Broadway Ideas-Dainty NegH-
 gees-Corduroy Popular.

The shop windows these days are bewilderingiy beautiful. The best of wonderfui profusion- Before the Christmas-tide Of gift display. sets in the woman eager to know whats what'' need only take a. walk along Broadway or F1fth avenue. She learns as from an open farshion book the modes that are of the moment.
 In a Fifth avenue shop devoted es. ,pectaily to negiigees. saw three Of the daintiest conceits, one of which could be copied at a much less expen- sive figure. It was of white silk crepe lined with watermelon pink The COL ton crepe which can be bought for ten cents a, yard is just as crinkley and quite as dainty as the higher priced fabrics of the same family For twenty-nin cents a yard, the lining silk can be obtained at any store and is quite suited to the purpose. The sleeves were sfrnp ply bags Of all over lace, drawn in at the waist girdle.
 There seems to be a sort of cpl denaic of corduroy this year. It ger are are both. zdressy and serviceabie-s rare comhfnation. For fifteen dollars you can buy g. well dtting skirt un- trimmed ors.. with. satin band @Jusf above the knees. and a. coat with the band used in the stylish treatment at the bottom. The coat is lined through- out with a. good quality of satin.
 A shirtwaist suitable for wear with this coat and skirt is of brown char mouse embroidered in floss, with yoke of net in which glints of gold define the star. pattern. This costs only $2.98 more.
 Then for a hat-the Eaalf-1arge shapes of Tam o o',Shanter style, which have succeeded the large frames, could be of brown velour, the only trimming, an imitation Bird of Paradise plume. The reason that I suggest imita tioc is that the real, which costs in. the neighborhood of $25. would make the hat "a. proposition far too expensive. The imitation which has been brought uD to marvellously true standard, can be had for three dollars. So really handsome outfit can be obtained at comparatively little expense y...s
 If someone is good enough to give the finishing touch sin fur at Christ mas, the richness sof this brown sym pho11y rwfl be more than satisfying.
 Speaking Of furs, I would not ad- wise purchasing any but the best. There is no economy in the. numerous skins asqueradfng under all kinds 1 of imposing names, but sometimes turning out to be alley eat or some 1 thing equally plebeian. They may look all. right until the first rain car ries off the dye. and leaves the set in l all it's pristine naturalness, which un- l is not prfstineabea uty.
 |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

WANT ADS. GENT A wCHD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

3AI IAGAS Otz~hlV l34 MAIN ST, Half Block North of Fairfield
 OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
The Parker post., 1912-06-15

of the counties into which such irri-
CATION works, or the lands to be re-
claimed thereby, shall extend; and all
lands, filed upon by settlers in con-
nection with any such reclamation
project, shall be subject to the right
of way and easements of such canals,
reservoirs, dams and irrigation works,
and said rights of way and easements
shall embrace the entire width of the
canal, the entire site of the reser-
vOir or other works, and such addi-
tional width or area as may be re
quired for it's proper operation and
maintenance, as specified in the con-
tracts provided for i'm this act. And
the said provisions for easements and
right of way for irrigation works
shall also extend to dams, canals and
other structures and water works
constructed for and connected with
the acquisition and control of water
powers to be used, directly or in
directly, for the purpose of said irri-
cation works
Board May Employ Clerks and Make
Rules.
Section 16. The board may en-
ploy clerks and such other assistants
as may be necessary, and prescribe
their duties, and shall have power to
make such rules for the conduct of
the business of the board as shall be
found necessary and proper and not
inconsistent with the laws of this
state, the acts of congress, or the
regulations of the department of the
interior of the United States.
Section II. The board shall re-
quire annual reports from each con-
tractor, giving such details respecting
the fulfillment of the contract as
the board may require.
Section 18. This Act shall not ap-
ply to any lands in the State Of Ari-
IONA, except lands embraced Within
Indian Reservations, until June 1,l914.
Section 10. This Act shall take
effect and be in force ninety days af-
ter the close of this session of the
legislature.
The Parker post., 1912-06-15

applying to select as indemnity the
following described tracts of land,
to wit: East 40.78 acres of Lot 2 of
NEA, Sec. 5, TIP. Z South, r. %
East, San Bernardino Meridian.
A copy of said list by descriptive
subdivisions has been conSpicuOusly
posted in this office for the inspec-
tion of persons interested and the
public generally.
During the five weeks period of
publication of this notice or amy time
thereafter, and before final APP
proval and certification, this office
will receive protests or contests as
to amy of the tracts applied for, and
transmit the same to the General
Land Office.
Dated, Los Angeles, California
May "a 1912
FRANK BUREN,
Register
O. r.. w. ROBINSON,
Receiver.
Date. of first publication June IS,
i912.
The Parker post., 1912-06-15
O14651


NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
SECTIONS 2275 AND 2276, U. S.
REVISED STATUTES, AS AMEND
ED BY ACT OF CONGRESS, FEB
RUARY %, Paragraph 8
et seq, Rules Approved April 25,
19O7.)
United States Land Office at Los
Angeles, State of California
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of California has filled in this
office its School Indemnity Land Sell
ection, No. 1891, Serial No. O14651,
applying ito select as indemnity the
following described tracts of land
to wit: E1a of SEA and SWH of
SEA, Sec. 5, TIP South, r. %
East, San Bernardino Meridian.
A copy of said list by descriptive
subdivisions has been conspicuously
posted in this office for the inspec-
dion of persons interested and the
public generally.
During the five weeks period OF
publication of this notice or any
time thereafter, and before final APP
prevail and certification, this office
will receive protests or contests as
to any of the tracts applied for
and transmit the same to the Gener-
al Land Office.
Dated, Los Angeles, California,
May "a, 1912.
FRANK BUREN,
Register
O. r. W. ROBINSON,
Receiver,
Date of first publication June Is,
1912.
The Parker post., 1912-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Lawrence M. Martin, de-
ceased.
Notice lis hereby given by the un-
dersigned Robert ]. Martin, Admin
iStratOr of the Estate of Lawrence
M. Martin, deceased, to the creditors
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first pubhca-
ton of this notice to the said Robert
j. Martin, at the office of Clement
f. Colman, attorney for said estate,
in Yuma, Arizona, the same being
The Parker post., 1912-06-15
o13oss

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
SECTIONS 2275 AND 2276, U. S.
REVISED STATUTES. AS AMEND
ED BY ACT OF CONGRESS, FEB
RUARY %, Paragraph
ct seq, Rules Approved April 25,
19O7)
United States Land Office at Los
Angeles, State of California.
To whom 1T may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of California has filed in this
office it's School Indemnity Land
Selection, No. 1888, Serial No. O1308S
applying ITO select as indemnity the
following described tracts of land
to wit: West 40.71 acres of Lot 2
IF NEA, Lot 1 of NEA and NWA
J SEA, Sec 5, TIP. 7 South, r. %
Cast, San Bernardino Meridian
A copy of said list by descriptive
subdivisions has been conspicuously
posted i'm this office for the inspec-
tlOn OF persons interested and the
public generally.
During the five weeks period of
publication of this notice or any time
thereafter, and before final approx
all and certification, this office will
receive protests or contests as ito
any of the tracts applied for, and
transmit the same to the General
Land Office.
Dated, Los Angeles, California,
May "a, 1912.
FRANK BUREN,
Register
o. R. w. ROBINSON,
Receiver.
Date of first publication June Is,
1912.
The Parker post., 1912-06-15

the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, i'm said Corm-
ty of Yuma.
ROBERT j. MARTINI
Administrator of the Estate of
Lawrence M. Martin
Dated at Yuma this 25th day of
May. 1912.
The Parker post., 1912-06-15
STRUCKMEYER E. FISHER.
-
AttorneyS-at- aW,

Land, Mining, Irrigation, Corporation
Law, General Practice, Courts of Ari-
zona, California and U. S. Land Of
flee. Main office, Phoenix, Ariz., Cor
respondence promptly answered
In Parker at intervaIs-Notice in Post
The Parker post., 1912-06-15
O13O87

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
SECTIONS 2275 AND 2276, u. S.
REVISED STATUTES, AS AMEND.
ED BY ACT OF CONGRESS, FEB
RUARY %, 891.-(Paragraph 9
eft seq, Rules Approved April 25,
1907)
United States Land Office at Los
Angeles, State of California.
TO whom lit may concern:
Notice is hereby given that THE
State of California has filed in this
office it's School Indemnity Land
Selection, No. 1886, Serial No. 013O87,
The Parker post., 1912-06-15
Citizens May Enter Land.
Conditions.

Section 10. Amy citizen of the Uni
ted States, or any person having de-
clared his intention to become a citi-
zen of the United States, over the
age of twenty-one years, may make
application to the board to- enter any
Of said lands,not exceeding 100 acres,
under the regulations of the depart
ment Of the interior, and the rules of
the board Each application must
be accompanied by a certified copy
of contract for perpetual water
The Parker post., 1912-06-15
Notice of Failure to Comply Witt
Contract. State May Complete Work

SOHti 0tdtC "dy SOIuRICtC WOIN
Section g. Upon the failure of the
contractor to comply with any re-
quirments of his contract, it shall be
the duty of the board to notify such
contractor of such failure, and that,
unless the contractor shall comply
with such reQuirments within sixty
days from the date of such notice,
the bond and contract shall be at once
and thereby forfeited to the state,
as above provided. The board there
after shall advertise for proposals to
complete the said work, and may
in proper cases, contract with a
bidder who will pay the orig
inal contractor the highest sum
for the works partially com
pleted, and complete the said
works, and supply water rights to the
settlers on the land to be reclaim ed
Tor the price, and upon the terms stat
ed in the original contract If no bid
be received for the completion of
said work and furnishing water
rights to such settlers, for the price
and upon the terms stated in the
original contract, then the board shall
bring the proper action for recovering
the amount of the bond of the con-
tractor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-07
"THE LIGHT ETERNAL. ,,

Aside from it's intense dramatic in.
terest and spectacular features "The
Light ETERNAL which comes to the
Rhode next Sunday, matinee and
night, has in its makeup that peculiar
quality that demands support if there
is sincerity in the cry of the public
for the elevation Of the stage. The
theatre is becoming more and more a
great popular teacher, and has in the
past so often made propaganda for
f1ippancy, irreverence and immortality
that every encouragement should be
given to an effort that demonstrates
the high purpose it may serve and
please the public at the same time.
This play, primarily a sensational and
spectacular drama, embodies every good
feature that counts for success in
present day theatricals, and at the
same time depicts scenes and condi-
tions teaching a powerful moral and
religious lesson. The Light Eter-
nal, is drama of the early Roman
period, having to do with the persecu-
ton Of the early Christians by the
pagans under Emperor Diocletian.
Seats on sale. Prices 25c to 75c.
Matinee %, 80 and SOC. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-07

Miss Dora Keen, the mountain elm
Der who assembled Mount Blackburn
In Alaska, startled American geog-
raphers by her statement that she
saw at distance to the eastward an
unknown mountain apparently higher
than Mount Mckinley. Coast sur
vey experts have looked into the mat
ter and found that the peak which at
tracted Miss Keen's attention is
Mount Steele, the height of which
has been estimated to be 16,439 feet,
while the height of Mount Mckinley
is upward of 10000 feet. The height
of Mount Blackburn Is 1910 feet,
which is 800 feet lower than that of
Mount Steele. Mount Mckinley re-
tains the reputation which it had
when it was named of being the lofti-
est peak on the North American CONT
nent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-07
'MOOSERS' ADMIT LOSS
Senator Dixon in Official Ad-
mission of Defeat.
Progressive Party Chairman Declares,
However, That the Fight Has
Only Begun,

New York, Nov. 6.--Off1cial admis-
sion of the defeat of the Bull Moose"
candidates for president and vice-pres-
ident was made shortly after midnight
by Senator Joseph M Dixon, chairman
of the national Progressive commit
tee
Mr.. Dixon stated, however, that the
fight had only begun and that the
"Bull Moosers" would maintain per
manent headquarters during the next
four years, and would again endeavor
to lead their party to victory in 1916.
He also issued call for the national
Progressive committee to meet at Chi
cago on Tuesday, December 10, to COM
plete their organization for a congress
sional election two years from this
time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-07
MARY D. BRADFORD TO PRESIDE
Mayor of Milwaukee to Welcome Peda-
gogues and Distinguished Men from
This and Other States in the Union
Will Speak at the Session.

More than hundred Kenosha
county teachers will 90 to Milwaukee
on Thursday to attend the annual ses-
sions of the Wisconsin State Teacher S
Association. There will be no SEES
sions OF the Kenosha schools OIL
Thursday and Friday and it is expect
ed that the teachers will 90 practical
~ in body to the state meeting.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, superintendent
of the Kenosha schools and president of
the state association will preside over
the general meetings which will be
held at the Milwaukee Auditorium.
The headquarters of the association
will be at the Plankington Hotel ard
rooms have been reserved at the hotel
for the great body of Kenosha
teachers.
Mayor Bading will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome Thursday morning,
the response being made by President
Charles R. Van Hise of the University
of Wisconsin.
In addition to the general sessions
there viii be special conferences at
which attention will be given to d..
tails of various subjects. Among tie
committees which will meet and sub
nit reports are those on colleges and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-07

high schools, state normal schools ard
city grades, training and rural schools,
home economics, board Of education,
history, biology and photography,
physics and chemistry, commerce, Eng
lish, Latin, mathematics, primary
schools, kindergartens, school arts,
drawing, manual training, agriculture,
moral education, music, physical edu
cation and general education.
Discussion on Themes.
At each of the meetings a chairman
will preside and addresses on the sub
jects will be followed by general dis
cussions
Those from outside the state who
will address the convention are Will
liam Fl. Allen, director of the bureau
of municipal reseach, New York City;
Ernest Burnhanl, teacher of rural edu-
cation, state normal school, Kalama-
zoe, Mich; the, Hon. P. P. Claxton,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton, Washington, D. c.; Maurice Lrv-
ing Flagg, director of school OF de,
sign and handicraft, Minneapolis,
Mimi; G. A. Fullerton, director of the
music department. of the Iowa State
Normal College, Cedar Falls, Ia; G. T.
Hodge, head Of department Of biolo-
gy, Clark university, Worcester, Mass;
James E. Hosic, department of Eng
hsh, Chicago Teachers College, secre-
tary of National Council Of Teachers
of English; Charles H. Judd, director
of School of Education, University of
Chicago; Margaret Lehman, principal
Of Mckinley school, st. Paul, Mimi;
Anna E. Logan, Miami University OK
ford. O.; Mrs. IF. K. Schoff, Philadel-
phia, president of national congress of
mothers and Parent-Teachers associa.
ton; Theodore sezauer, Albert Lea,
Mimi; Henry Suzzallo of teachers
college, Columbia university, New
York; Charles MeKenny, president of
Ypsilanti Normal College, Michigan;
Jesse B. Davis, principal Central High
School, Grand Rapids, Mich; DR..
Frank Gunsaulus, Armour Institute,
Chicago.
In connection with the regular meet
ings there will be banquets and re-
unions Of normal school and college
graduates. These will be as follows:
University Of Wisconsin Teachers As
ISOLATION alumni banquet, Beloit Col
lege, Lawrence College, Carroll Col
lepe. Milwaukee NnrmaL Oshkosh Nor.