davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

dissolved in enough cold water to CO CT the article. Allow it to soak ff
 warm soapsuds- Rinse it in clear wa ter and then in water to which a 1ftth blueing has been added
 New dishes are not so apt to breall if they are put into a pan Of hot wa ter and set on the stove. Let the wa ter come slowly to "a bofIs Then take them off the stove, and when tlse wa ter is cool take them out: after thls you can put them in as hot water. s you wish and have no fear of eracicing them.
 One excellent method of externfnat- ing ants is to wiring out a large SpouGs in a solution of sugar and water. Place it on a. plate i'm the room, and it will shortly be covered with auts- Remove them by applying the sponga in water. Use 1t again in the same way until you have rid the place of them.
 When choosing bacon, the lean should be firm and bright and the fat quite white Bacon which looks dark has probably lain in the shop for soma time Do not purchase a very large piece; it is never SO nice If it lE foo fat it cooks wastefully, and if it is too lean it is apt to make rashers which are hard when fried.
 When the curtains come just to the window sill or a little below. they are apt to blow against the screen or out the window and become sofIed To prevent this, slip a very light strip of wood a little longer than the width cf will prevent the curtain from bIovinr when the window is open
 There should be three kinds of soap in every laundry, a neutral soap. a. regular laundry soap and strong soft soap Besides these soaps, ft is well to have borax and ammonia ready to use when necessary All of theee uoE only make the laundry work go more smoothly and save time, but the re- suits will be more satisfactory if you have the proper supplies.
 If moths have got into your house. give the house a thorough cleanfna. dispose Of any articles that have h moths in them, and anything that d likely to attract them shOuId be sun ned thoroughly. Then put them in heavy muslin bags. Be sure that nothing hich is put into bags con tains moths. Keep sharp watch on aII wooden articles fin cIosefM ana chests; take them out frequently and hang them in the sun. In this way you will surely conquer the moths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

|
 The action of these sWafers is won derfuL They make the skin breathe out just as your lungs expe1 simpuri- ties. Every minute of the day and night these wonderful Waters keep the pores busy. Instead of clog1ging. the pores in the form of pimples, blackheads, eczema, rash, liver spots and other skin erup- tions, these impurities cease to gather, they dry tip and Nature soon gives the skin the bloom sof youth and health.
 If you would have a beautiful com plexion, please stop. using cosmetics. Can you not realize how they plaster up the pores? Were you to cover your entire body with such a mask, you would die in a day or two.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are very pleasant to the taste, are put up in convenient form to carry, and can be obtained at any drug store, at 50 cents a box.
 Make your dreams of a lovely com plexion come true In a short time a very bad complexion is transform cd to pecfect 1aVe1Snass-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
PARK AVE. TEMPLE LECTURES.
Are There Amy Longer Creeds-Or Have They Become Traditions?- Is Religion Still a Living Force
 in Modern Society?
(Coumunicatedl

The old order of things is passing away. From the changing thought there will come forth a new Heaven and a new earth. In no social insti- tuition. today, is this more apparent than in religion. How do men view the old creeds. What have they in mind when they buiId synagogues and churches2 Has religion become a mere tradition of the old world or will be discussed Friday evening by Dr. Maurice Thorner, Rabbi of Park Avenue Temple, in his lecture Deed and Creed at the Park Avenue Tenn pie, Park and Washington avenues The lecture is open to the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
OUR HoUlsEKEEPING.

To remove egg stain from silver, rub the silver with a wet rag dipped in salt water
 To prevent a ladder from slipping, paste pieces of old rubber over each support This will protect the floors and avert many a, fall.
 A good idea for boxes. If your hat box is on high shelf in the closet ary the following suggestion. ! Slit open the two upright edges of one side of the box, so that when the cov- CT is raised this side will drop down This allows the hat to be removed and replaced without taking the bulky box from the shelf-McCall's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
HERMAN KILLED,
 LOSING CONTROL
LOUIS MITCHELL FALLS IN sPIR-
 AL GLTDE-2O5TH AVIATION VICTIM.
Montgoqnery.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. M-Louis Mitchell, an aviator, fell 200 feet here yesterday afternoon and was killed. He lost control of his machine while trying a spiral glide
 z Mitchell had been in the air before five thousand spectators for over an hour. and 8 little before o'clock be gan his desoaHt At 600 feet he lost control, and at 200 feet the biplane seemed to go to pieces. The aviator dead when surgeons reached him.
 Eugene Hefh of Detroit, Mitche1Ps partner, was flying directly above him. He was carrying pass enger and had planned to follow Mitchell in a similar spiral Hetl1 sadd chat after Mitchell lost control4aof his dnachine the plane tilted to the perpendicular. so that them.
 Ndtchell's body was taken today to his home at Camden, Ark, for burial. Mrs. Mitchell. who was among the speciators, dfd~ not see her husband afar.
 The death of Louis Mitchell at Mont gomery, Ala, is the twelfth aviation fatality to occur this month, and sew eTal have been seriously injured by falls in aerolianes. Last month holds the record for aviation fatalities. Eighteen men lost their lives in falls. six in this country Mitchell is the two. hundred and fifth aviator to be killed since the beginning of aero plane flying on an extensive scale in 1aoS T <Sv
 This year the first death occurred on Jan. 12, when Ruchennet, a. French airman, was killed while making a ntnety-four more have been added to the death list
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
TALKS TO BOYS

Alderman Robert G. DeForest gave a talk to members of the West End Boys Club, last night, on -tWhat Eaec- -tiors Are For,'' in which he aroused the many youn gsters present to an in- terest in the present campaign. He gave practical talk as to the general purposes of elections, and then he and man becoming interested in po1i- tics at least to the extent of making a study of the issues and candidates so as to acquire an Intelligent under standing of the big issues of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
B. H. s. NOTES.

After a conference with MT. Sim oncs, the football team has decided to go to Springfield :next Saturday, to play the scheduled game which was recently cancelled. The reason for this action Is that the Springfield team has spent considerable money in arrang- ing for this game and 1.-the locals should call it off. they would be char acterized as poor sportsmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

In a recent meeting of the junior debating society an executive commit tee was selected by the president, MT. J. Shannon, to pick the subjects for debate and also the teams. At the next debate,s team ponposed of Messrses Banks, Davis and Cook will be drawn up against another consist ing of Messrs. Corcoran, Logan and K1ofkorn. Some brilliant orations are expected as the best debateTs in the opinion Of MT Swartz, will receive a box of candy. Doubtless, this fact will bring many fair maids, to inspire their champions by their presence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
AT SMITHS SHOE SHOP.

Good shoe repairing requires skill and good leather and both can be obtained by bringing your shoes to the pIoneer shoe repairing shop of Bridgeport, which is Smiths shoe shop, 2E Cannon street, opposite How lands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

The first holiday of the school yea comes tomorrow, being teachers con vention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL

E, pr. Louis Kausman Anspacher will give an address on Christian Inherit ance of the Pagan World''. to members of the CourtIand School Graduates Association, at the home of Miss Rem nell, 430 Waldemere avenue, Monday afternoon.
 A= o=vjlIs RectaF of this city was made a member of the executive com mittee of the Connecticut branch. Kings Daughters and Sons, at the annual meeting of that organization in Hartford, yesterday F Miss Margaret Mills of Clinton ave nue, entertained friends at whist yes terday afternoon. There were nine tables. The home was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Refreshments were served.
 Miss Grace Seltenrich of 103 Orchard street. was given al linen shower at her home, Monday night, by Miss LOT etta and Miss Mamie McCabe. Miss Seltenrich will soon marry Wesley R. Booth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

The varsity squad will get a req practice tomorrow morning when they will play the commercial team at New field park at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
On Second Thought
ByAIaye4Ey Hanse

[~--->-~s---~~7-~---~u
 Every cohhan7htys ha { citizen whose disting uishing characteristic is that he spells the jokes he. tries to repeat
 speaking of conservation twice as many games of auction pitch could be played if the participants would refrain from rnuss1ng up the cards af- ter every hand
 There novxgzs a device which permits one to eat green corn without getting butter in his ears. But no satisfac- tory method for handling a ripe peach has yet been evolved.
 If you wish to share in a fat es- tate it is better to be a lawyer than relative of the deceased. Fiction shows steady improvement Very few of the current novels pre- sent a beautiful Indian maiden as the heroine of the tale
 If you are very poor, the people will criticise you for it. And, if you are rich the people will criticise you for that
 rec many g4rSs Daft their hooks with Rzaac numbers. and too few with fried tAkcken.
 [ argument is all right, but nothing is ! 60 effective as club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
PiInples Ruin
 Good Looks
But Cheer Up.E In a Short Time Stuart's CaIciumu Waters Trans form Worst CompIexions Into
 Perfect Loyeliness.

Many a sigh and <. heartache have been caused by pinpIes- But never mind. You will shortly. get rid of all those spots and blenaishes by using Stuart's.l Calcium -YFafers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
Letter to Bonanos ,& Bi1tz,
 Brid@eport Conn.

~
 Dear Sirs Suppose you are feeding pigs milk; how much will you gain by watering milk a Quarter2 Half? Three quarters?
 100 quarts w9lole milk they sleep
 80 of milk and 20 of water they sqsleal 30. 30 more sqeua,I .z54sze g ezz5 75 2 ss stilf sQl1eaI
 100 9 no suueal
 Suppose you are painting a house; how much will you gain by paint aduI- terated a quarter2 half? three-quar- Iers2
 10 gallons Devoe put-on z$ 50 e
 Is A, not paint 75
 20 A4 z, 100 :
 40 x ss POO
 The cost of paint button is about s5 a gallon, no matter what paint you buy.
 But nobody really gets 40 gallons on a 10-gallon job; so nobody really pays s2o0 for painting a $50 job; he stops at about Sl00- Two coats of M-paint- and A-trash doesn't make a good job; nor three; nor four.
 These lessons are useful. Yours truly TT F. w. DEvOE & co. P. S.-Hubben & Wade Go. sells our paint.-AGIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

The high school archestra will meet kin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
FEEL FINE! LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH
 SWEET, HEADACHE CONE 'CASCARETS'

 stomach and fu gases
  and pon
 
  and a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

All persons wishing to join Miss
 Halls Monday evening class should see Miss Pix1ey, instead of Miss Rock, as formerly stated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

4nsfanfiy removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10. cenIa.; Manufactured by Wm. B. Wlnn. 244 Etxaz7aE1 Ava.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured by an uusightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days
 without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

The commercial department had a holiday on account Of the weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

If you wish to share in fat es- late it is better to be a lawyer than z relative of the deeea sed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

zee many szrSs Daft their hooks with Kzano numbers. and too few with fried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

E;axnaae Want Ads. 1 Cent Worde
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
THE PRErrTEsT FACE

argument is all right, but nothing 60 effective as club.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15

9th day Of April, 1912, until paid, cost of
suit, and expense OF sale; and for the
residue, if any, the purchaser shall give
bis two interest bearing notes for equal
amounts due in six and twelve months
from date of sale, with good personal
security to be approved by the Special
Commissioner and the legal title to be re-
tanned by the said Commissioner as
further security for the payment of the
deferred notes.
LEROY v. H0LSBERRY,
Special Commissioner.
|, Chas. w. Brandon, Clerk Of the
Circuit Court of Barbour County do here
by certify that Leroy Y. Holsberry, the
above named Special Commissioner, has
executed before me bond in the penalty
of 100000 with security approved by me
as provided by the decree in the above
styled cause.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day Of August, 1912.
G. w. BRANDON,
Clerk.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
Local News;


Frank Thornhil was in EIkins Satur
day and Sunday on business.
Sam Ross Of Harding was in town
Monday on business.
j. M. Taylor, who is working in Elk
ins, spent Sunday with his family.
Miss Grace Broadwater, OF Ciarksburg
is visiting her Uncle 0. J. Broad water.
E D. Talbot, Of Valley was in town
Monday on business.
P. ?, Lake, Of Barker was in town
Monday on business.
Walton Huffman was in FIklns Sunday
visiting.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
County Sup't. Schools.

Hundred Dollars valuation of thirty. five
cents (35c) for municipal purposes will
be necessary to produce the estimated
amount as aforesaid for the ensuing fiscal
year.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, County OF
BARBOUR, Cry OF BELINGToN, To-wIT.
!, g. j. Stalnaker, City Recorder, in
and for the municipality of Belington
county OF Barbour, and State of West
Virginia, do hereby certify that the fore
going IS true copy from the records of
an order made by the council of said
municipality on the 18th day of August
1912.
G. ]. STALNAKER City Recorder
Municipality of Belington, w. Va.
ORDER
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, County OF
BARBOUR, Cry OF BEL1NGToN, 10 WIT,
AT special session of the council of
the city Of Belington in Barhonr comfy,
he'd in the council chambers thereof, on
the 18th day Of August, 1912 Present.
B. B Rhorbongh. Mayor, and G. ].
Stalnaker, Recorder and Flovd Teter,
Floyd Ware, Henry Coonts, Robert Pitt
man, j. F Keyser, and ] A Viquesney,
members of the council of the said city.
The council having ascertained that on
hx. HrotA Of
an outstanding Indebtedness against the
municipality amounting to $500 90, and
interest thereon, as shown by the state
ment of the recorder of said munici pality,
after carefully auditing the same as re-
quirtd nv law, and that $3.50 90 of said
Indebtedness and interest had not here
tofore been provided for, and the 20 oil
desiring to Iiquidate the same, as pro-
vided by section chapter g. of the Acts
OF the legislature, 1908, providing for the
payment of outstanding inds b.edness
represented by outstanding munlcinal
orders, together with the accrued interest
thereon; it is therefore ordered that ten
Ochto \tOSJ w, duu lfl6 Sdli1t ~ HEr6DV
levied on each One Hundred Dollars of
the valuation of all property taxable in
said municipality, according to the last
assessment thereof, for the purpose OF ap-
plying same toward the payment of said
outstanding indebtedness and the accrued
interest thereon.
STATE OF VEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
BARBOUR, CRY OF BELINeToN, To-wIT:
|, G ], Stalnaker, CITY Recorder, in
and for the municipality OF Beington,
county of Barbour, and State of West
Virginia, do hereb' certify tia the fore
going is true copy from the records of
an order made by the council of said
municipality on the 18th, day of August,
1912
G ]. sTALNAKER, City Recorder
Municipality Of Beineton, w Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
Sale OF School District Bonds, Of
Beiington Independent School
District, OF Barbour County,
West Virginia.
Notice is Hereby Given:

WHEREAS held the Independent School
County Virginia. the 10th day July
published OF
Education said District said Board Education duly authorized the
the $25 10000
fifty consecuv both
day September 1872 and Re
Bengon Bengon
September 1912 subject the
publication said Board which said bonds shall DO rer
published proceeding the
provided said Board said Bonds bear interest at
attached
September in each
for which said coupon be respectively dated and,
WHEREAS the said Board Education has directed the sale said bonds
public directed said published
of conducton said
THEREFORE, said Education
State of
the door the @
National Bank Bengn One O'clock
sell public the highest bidder, the aforesaid
sgegaing aforesaid
All bids for the said bonds them shall be in writing sha be
certified faith be retained
Board the complied with sale bidder bid
bonds which the the right reject all bids
if hhghst bid sufficient the said bonds will be
realized Therefore the
said
Herewith he fail this the bonds resod
rady the Board deem and the deposit required from
bidder shall be kept by saidiBoard
concluded
ed from time to time until completed
our hands, this day Of August,
l. d. COOK
President o Of
Independent School
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15

stated privilege August 1918
for adopted book of like grade by half
AS concrete example and
old Rays Third Arithmetic
20s and Nc Gufeys Fourth list
You the school
them with the doubt as to what
books needed or we will he
glad to help you way possible
co MARSH
County
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
Special Commissioner Sale OF a
Valuable Tract of Coal

OpcCldI commissioner sale OF
Valuable Tract of Coal
By virtue of the authority vested in me
by the decree of the Circuit Court of
Barbour County, West Virginia, entered
at the April Term, 1912, Of said Court, in
the chancery cause of John D. Holsberry
against w. Granville Goodwin ct all, the
undersigned Special Commissioner will
on the
10th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1912,
between the hours Of one O'Clock and four
o'clock p, m. on that day (being the first
day of the next regular term OF the Cir
cult Court Of Barbour County, offer for
sale to the highest responsible bidder, at
the front door of the court house of Bar
bour County, West Virginia, the coal in
and underlying tract of land situate in
Glade District, Barbour County, West
Virginia, adjoining lands with Frederick
Hill and Others and being the same coal
conveyed by w. q. Goodwin and wife to
8. A Moore, Trustee, by deed bearing
date of the 29th day of January. 1906,
and OF record in the proper Office in Deed
Book 65, page 274, to which refe-Dnee is
had for more complete description of
said tract Of coal; and this sale will carry
with it the mining rights granted in said
deed, and will be subject to the reserva-
ton Of the Tree Foot Seam Of coal.
TERMS OF SALE Sufficient cash in
hand on day Of sale to pay decree Of
1881. 70, with interest thereon from the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
Warning!
Information on Forest, Game and Fish Laws

The open season for game, birds, end
fish is as follows:
GAME
DEER with horns oyer four inches
long, October 18th to December 1st.
Squirrel (Gray, Black, Red, Fox)
September lst to December lat. Rabbit
and all fur bearing animals, no closed
season. Skunk is protected in counties
where protection has been approved by
majority of voters. 1t is unlawful to pur-
sue deer with dogs at any time.
BIRDS
Quail Virginia Patridge) November
LIST to December LIST Ruffed Grouse
(Pheasant), Wild Turkey, October 18th
to December LIST. Plover, Sand Piper,
Wood Cock, Reed Bird, Rail, (Ortalon)
July 10Th to December 20th Snipe-
October 18th to March LIST. Duck Tex
cept wood duck), Goose, Brant, Sep
TENDER lst to April Goth. Foreign game
birds, wood duck, no open season. En-
glish Sparrows, Owls, Hawks, Eagles,
Crows and King Fishers, may be killed
at any time; all other non game birds are
protected at all times
Bag Limits, II quail, 6 ruffed grouse,
2 wild turkeys in day or SO quail, rs
ruffed grouse and 6 wild turkeys in
season.
Jack Salmon commonly called Jack
fish or white salmon) June 18th to April
10Th. Trout or handbook salmon, April
Let to September 1st. Black, green, will
low, and rock bass, pike or plckerel, June
10Th to April 18th. In Brook, Hancock
and Ohio counties, the open season on
the last named fish is from MAY 29th to
April 18th.
1t is unlawful to hunt or fish on Sum
day; to hunt or fish on the enclosed or
improved lands of another. without
written permission; TO sell, buy, or trans
port out of the State, or serve at hotel or
restaurant-pr protected birds, game or fish;
to maintain dam or other thing which
obstructs the easy passage of fish up or
down the stream, without suitable fish
way; to allow to enter any stream of
water, saw-dust or other matter dele
FERROUS to fish; to catch fish, kill birds or
game out of season; to use seines except
in the Ohio river, when properly reg
istered; to kill or catch game fish, except
with rod, hook and line, or by trot line;
to set out forest fires; to catch fish under
size, as prescribed by law; to catch by
seine, net, bait, trap or snare, or any
kind of device-wild turkey, ruffed grouse
or quail; to shoot or discharge fire arms
across any public road, or within 400 feet
of any school, or on the lands Of another
within 800 feet of an occupied dwelling
house; to hunt without a license, unless
you are citizen of West Virginia. To
carelessly wound or kill any human
being or any live stock constitutes an
offense punishable by fine not to ex-
coed one thousand dollars, and jail
sentence Of one year.
1t is felony to use any dynamite, or
other explosive mixtures for the purpose
of killing fish.
| earnestly ask the cooperation Of
every citizen of West Virginia, in lelp-
ing to enforce the law. ANY information
OF violations given will be appreciated
and the name of the informer will be |
kept strictly confidential.
]. a. vIQUESNEY,
Forest, Game and Fish Warden
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

proposals of
ton of Bengton Independent District Barbour
o'clock
x0 brick School Buing
prepared Laferty, Building
Carksburg, W. Meropoit Building,
bidding this
will the awarded
the specifications
the Building Carksbu W.
Board Belngon W.
accompany payable
iden guaranteeing
and furnish satisfactory
The Board the right to reject all bids
BY order of the Education
L. d. COOK, President
Beington, w. Va
5th 1872