davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
EASTON

LIE Roy Turney has been overhaul
ing the automobiles of Aure1 Ruman
and Rev. Gilbert Campbell.
z. P. Mills of Aspetuck, who re-
Gently purchased the woodland of the
J. B. Bradley estate, has three wood
choppers at work, cutting down the
large trees. They have built a small
shack in the woods and are camping
out in true woodsman style.
The regular meeting of Fairfield
County Pomona Grange will be held
at Cannon Station, under the auspices
of Cannon Grange, Wednesday, March
9Th, at 1880 a. m. The fifth degree
will be conferred at the morning ses-
sion. The lecturer has prepared a
very interesting program for the af
ternoon. One of the topics will be
Spraying" There will also be a
paper on some household subject. The
railroad company very kindly agreed
to stop at Cannon Station, the trains
going south, leaving Danbury at 1901
a. m. and 3 "A p. m, and going north,
the trains leaving South Norwa1k at
1901 a. m. and 4:35 D. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler have
returned to their home in New York,
having spent a few days as guests of
Mrs. Wink1er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Heinrich.
Albert Heinrich had a barn raising
at his place on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Keller is confined to
her home by an attack of the grippe.
Miss Dorothy See1ey who has been
unable to attend to her school duties,
owing tc nervous trouble and having
now secured glasses, has resumed her
duties at Tashua school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
STAFFORD

Stratford, March 1.-The members
of the southwest improvement CLUB
are very busy getting their plans MADE
for the resolutions they will bring be-
fore the adjourned town meeting. On
March 9th they will hold an open
meeting at their club rooms and in
vite all members of other improve
ment clubs to be present This club
now numbers IS members.
Sherwood Reynolds of Paradise
Green was taken suddenly i'll at his
home Yesterday morning. When the
doctor arrived he found Mr.. Reynolds
was suffering from shock To-Day
he was resting comfortable.
The third degree was worked on
five members of the Odd Fellows last
evening and after the meeting one of
the ctowers were served. A number
port were there.
George Wilson of King street is
home for a short time from Provi-
dence, R. L, where he has been fill
ing a responsible position
At Christ Church Sunday morning
prayer and holy communion at 1O:SO,
sermon on 1.-The Epist1es to the Seven
Churches in Asia The special sub
iect being the churches in Thyatira
and Sardis Evening prayer at 1880
The members of the school com
rnittee have received blanks from the
state board of education for names OF
those persons whom they consider
suitable to be received as pupils in the
state normal schools.
The town school committee Will
meet in the Center school on Monday
evening at o'clock
The superintendent of the post Of
fee is giving out packages of govern
ment seed which has been sent him
by Hon. E. J. Hill. Mr.. Bristol is
willing that the seed will be given
out justly but he cannot give it to
school children.
Communion service and reception of
members in the morning. In the even
ing the Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, the
pastor of the church will preach. THE
Most Critical Time in Ones Life"
Strangers are welcome. All seats free
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
FADs AND FASHIONS

Lingerie dresses are also worn la
ter in March.
Lingerie dresses will show lace and
tu11e trimming.
Chiffon sashes form draperies on
many of the new gowns.
Lingerie Embroidery is used as a
trimming on souple silks.
The combination of black and white
continues to be popular.
The draped mantles to match the
dresses are especially effective.
Tabs and buttons are popular
trimming for chiIdren's clothes.
The coming season promises to be
wonderful season for silks.
Broad belts of se1f-material are
seen on some of the tailor coats.
Skirts are draped and clinging,
having long, narrow-pointed trains.
The afternoon gown is a necessity
in chick woman's wardrobe.
The fashionable couture clings more
closely than ever to the head.
The very fine wells of net and spot
ted tu1le are worn by chic women.
Many soupl ribbon bows are used to
trim the half-season millinery.
Many beautiful evening gowns are
composed of ich gold brocaded tissues.
Green in many tones is also a ia
vorite color, especially dark Venetian
green.
Many afternoon dresses appear in
crepon sole, crepe de chine and Gre
pom gaufee.
The plain round skirt promises to
be a valiant rival to the daped and
slashed one.
The Medici collar is found among
the items of dress which mark the
spring models.
Very successful gowns are fashion
ed in coat effect of ecru lace and
contrasting satin.
Many of the new coats display the
half-upstanding collar, lined with
dark mousseltne or velvet.
The small satin and straw hats are
trimmed with paradise pIumes or
tulle and small roses.
Children's white serge dresses are
braided with very narrow tapestry
blue soutache braid.
Favored ornaments for evening Golf
fures are narrow bands of ribbon vel
vet to match the costume.
The yelling of satin revers with
mousseline or wolfe is a pretty notion
on some of the dressy tailored suits.
Small flowers dotted all over the
crown of a fine erin straw-brimmed
hat is pretty style worn by young
girls.
Figured wolfe and marquisette are
attractive1y used as Innings to some of
the satin and crepon sole coats.
Very broad stoIes of errnine are
worn with the black velvet costumes.
Some of these are almost as large as
shawls.
For toilettes de soiree metal woven
supple tissues and rich brocades seem
to be the most popular materials.
One or two models of sapphire blue
draped satin display the short coats
trimmed with braiding in military
style.
Blouses of old rose crepe de chine
are very smart. With these are worn
chemisettes of cream-co1ored net Dr.
lace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
GREENFIELD HILL

George Banks of Westport has re-
Gently visited at the home of Samuel
Wisner on Hoyden's HILL.
Miss Bessie Burr is confined to her
home by illness.
Granville Volgar, a senior at the
Westport High school, was Tuesday
night guest of Pierson Durham and
with him attended the Country Club
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Banks have re-
Gently entertained their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Redding of Bridgeport.
stephen Bogdanyi has moved with
his family to Holland Heights, having
sold his place in Greenfield to Attor-
ney Edward Sanford of New York
City.
Mrs. Clarence Bradley has recently
entertained her daughter, Mrs. j. E.
Anderson of Park avenue, Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman of
New York are spending some time
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
WESTPORT

Beaten and battered by three I'M
known thugs, Louis Mills, a well
known young man of Greens Farms,
lay he1plessly in Saugaeuck near the
railroad station, Thursday evening,
and was later assisted to his home by
a few friends Mills had been attack
ed by the strange men as he alighted
from a trolley car and just what their
motive was can not be ascertained.
Officer Mead was called to the scene
but no arrest have been made as yet.
Bessie O'Hara, the little daughter
of Mrs. OHara, one of the operators
in the local telephone exchange, met
with a serious accident while playing
with a number of other children at
the East Saugatuck school. While all
the children were engaged IN game,
one of them ran against little Bessie
and knocked her to the ground. At
first the children thought she was
only hurt a little but when she didn't
get up it WAS known differently. She
was taken home and a doctor was sent
for 1t was noticed that she was in a
dazed condition from which she did
not recover for several hours. She is
now better and is able to be about the
house again.
The Five Hundred club of Westport
were pleasantly entertained Thursday
evening by Miss Marjorie P. Purdy OF
Lincoln street. Cards were enjoyed
until a late hour when a delightful re-
past was served.
Rufus D. s. Purdy of Saugatuck is
to give lecture at the Pequot lib
rary hall in Southport next Tuesday
evening His talk will be Chill
dren's Court and Delinquent Boy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
FARMING-OUT THE CHILDREN

ONO little girl is now admitted to
the Children's Home under any cir
cumstanceS. There are only six boys
left All the rest have been farmed-
out. '-Statement in the Advocate
Here's a little homeless girl,
Lost her father, lost her mother,
Hungry, friendIess in the world
With her little brother.
Lead them to our Home, of course,
With it's roof above them,
Comfort, shelter they shall have.
Somebody to love them.
Every man will gladly give;
Women's hearts are tender;
Every doctor in the town
Help will freely render.
"Closedl What, c1osed?" You mean
to say
No little girl admitted"
what monstrous thing has come to
pass?
What outrage been committed?
Farm them OUT is now the word.
Love, the beatif1c
Must give way to latest schemes
Must be scientific!
FlvrlEEzEKs lEIlp
Love once wore the seamless robe,
Time has come to DOR it:
Charity's a business now,
Wants little profit.
Send the child where she can drudge:
Never mind her weeping
For her brother, for the doll;
Let her earn her keeping!
Send the lad to Lonely Ridge
With the poor we're dealing
Separate him from his own;
Poor boys have no feeling.
No happy play for orphans now,
No Home in this rich city.
No matron's love, no open door
God, but that's a pity.
Vincent de Paul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01

Many women are very much oppos-
ed to taking medicines and it is to
them that this short talk is directed.
Suppose, for instance, one is trou-
bled with constipation Evidently
something must be done and without
delay to energize the sluggish elirni-
native organs, else not only will ones
appearance suffer but the health.
Avoid a pinply skin and dull eyes, to
say nothing of more serious ills, by
becoming letter perfect in the exer-
else given below. It is simple as sim
pie can be and if practiced regularly
each day for several weeks will be
the means of curing you of your con-
stipated habit.
Before commencing this exercise it
will be necessary for you to discard
your corsets and slip into a bathing
suit, or lacking one, comfortable
kimona.
If you are a busy woman it would
probably be a wise plan for you to
practice this movement at bedtime
and upon arising in the morning as
this will save you the necessity of
undressing and then redonning your
clothes.
This is the exercise. Standing in
front of an open window, draw a deep,
full breath, then forcibIy contract and
expand your abdomen five times, af
ter which the breath should be slowly
exha1ed through slightly parted lips.
Next, you must tense every muscle
and dropping your torso forward en-
deavor to touch the floor with your
hngertips. Still bending take deep
full breath and again vigorously ex-
pand and contract the abdomen then
assume an upright position:
Now rest for a moment, then sit
ting in a chair without arms, incline
the torso as much to one side as pos
sibIe, then sway as far in the other
direction. If you are unusually sup
pie and the seat of the chair is very
low, your head may come within a
foot of the floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
FAIRFIELD

Favorable reports are heard from
JShn Stanley, plum Der, employed by
Edward Flanagan, who had his eye
Injured while at work, wednesday.
Mr. Stanley was struck by a long iron
pipe which inflicted an ugly wound
The following donations have been
SO far made for the fair which is be-
ing planned by the members of the
Holy Name society: Half barrel of malt
extract, Berkshire Brewing associa-
sion of Pittsfield, Ma S.; box of cigars,
n d. Sherman; pound of tobacco, A
B. Comstock; case of wine, McMah on
& Wren. pipe, Daniel D. Smith; cleo
trio flashHght, Lyon & Grammar;
years subscription to Bridgeport
Standard; fancy reading lamp.
Roland Hitchcock has entered the
Staples High school
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Norman of
Bridgeport are visiting with friends on
Greenfield Hill.
The members of the Greenfield
Country Gun Club held a shoot at
their grounds yesterday afternoon.
Friends of A. C.. Acker, who is
spending the winter in Enterprise,
Fla, have received postal cards from
him stating that he is enjoying him
self immensely.
Mrs. Helen Turney Sharps will at
tend a meeting of the Daughters of the
War of 1912, next Saturday.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent at the smoker given by the
Fairfield firemen at their rooms,
Thursday evening. The programme
was opened by a welcome address by
Chief Moore of the local company.
Remarks were also heard from Chief
Worthy of Fire Department No. of
the Stratfield district, E. w. S. Pickett
and Sheriff Elwood. Cake, sandwich
es and coffee were served.
Joseph Carroll is confined to his
home on Smith street as the result of
injuries received when a nail stuck
into his foot, Thursday while at work
at the American Machine and FOun-
dry company in Bridgeport.
Miss Alice Nichols is entertaining
Miss Winnie Jennings Of Bridgeville,
Delaware.
Two loads of crushed stone have
arrived in town to be used in repair
ing Bronson avenue. The work will
be started at Mill Hill.
Miss Helen Prentice has acted as
substitute teacher at the Dwight
school in the absence of the regular
teacher who has been i'll.
The member of the Fairfield ORA
matte club presented their play 1.-The
Mishaps of Minerva at the Black
Rock Congregational church last
evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
ENG1.IsH ERar1r cAKE.

One pound butter, one pound light
brown sugar, nine eggs, one pound
-four, one level teaspoonful soda, two
level teaspoonfuls each cinnamon and
mace, two tablespoonful milk, two
pounds currants, two pounds raisins
seeded and cut fine, one-half pound al
monds b1eached and shredded and one
pound citron cut in thin strips. Cream
the butter, add gradually the sugar
and beat until creamy. Add the yoIks
of the eggs beaten until thick and
light then the whites beaten very
stiff. Add the milk, -four sifted with
soda and spices and fruit. Turn into
weI1-greased deep pans, cover with
buttered paper and steam for three
hours; then bake for an hour and a
half in a slow oven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
THRILL IN LIGHTHOUSE FIRE
Boy Keeper COnquers 1t Unaided
With Explosives Near Blaze.

South Norwalk, March alone in
a lighthouse with hundreds of gallons
of explosive oil near by, Frederick
Heise1man, a boy of 20, fought fire
for his life yesterday.
He descended to his kitchen at day
break fatigued by an all night vigil
with his lamp, to find smoke curling
from the walls and floor. Gasoline
and kerosene were both in the room
above
The young keeper pumped water in
TO the rooms until everything was
drenched. Then he collapsed. He
awoke an hour later to find the fire
safely out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
KITCHEN CRAFT
SALT FISH TOAST.

Shred finely about one cup of salt
fish and cream as follows Soak for
one hour in sailed water, as it seems
to taste better when freshened in wa
ter slightly sailed. Take one round
ing tablespoonful of flour, rub with
one tablespoon of butter or butterine
over the fire, add one cup of milk,
stirring until smooth, and then an
other cup and cook five minutes. Then
stir in the fish, which has been put
into fresh water and brought to the
boiling point and drained. Pour over
the toast in the tureen. Season with
pepper and salt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
VESPER INSTITUTE
AT SOUTH CHURCH

"Is there an invisible Spiritual
world ?" How do you know it?'
These vital questions are to be dis
cussed in a plain and vital manner by
DIR. Swain. The subject is appropriate
to Lent and the hour will be one of
comfort and help. There will be a
general musical program. The SER
vice is under the auspices of the Mems
committee. This five o'clock service
at the South church is a source of
life to many people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01

A printed brown and white pongee,
lined with the same material in light
blue, was made UP as shown. The
buckle is covered with the blue and
sewed flat to the garment, a small
button, fastening the belt after put
ting on
The plain coat is made of ecru pop
lin with cords and covered with buckle
Of the same material. The belt Is
stitched flat all around the top of the
skirt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
WOODBURY. BOY DROWNED.

Woodbury., March Arthur Tay-
Tor, years old, was drowned yester-
day in the Ponteraug River. Taylor
tried to walk across some thin ice and
it gave WAY under him,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
MUTTON cRooUErTEs.

One pint cold chopped mutton, one
cup milk or cream, two eggs, two ia
blespoons flour, two tablespoons but
ter Cme1ted), one teaspoon lemon juice.
one-ha1f teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon pepper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01

Charming silk and 1ace-trimmed
dresses or mousseline-draped satin
toilettes are used.
A pretty coat for a child is made
Of tobacco brown cloth with coral en-
broidery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01

East Orange, N. J.-Sebastiano Tor
civic won a verdict for s273 rs from
the Hold Carriers Benevolent ana
Protective Union because it kept him
out of work for failing to pay a IS
fine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
BLANCHE BEACON
A CORRECTIVE EXERCISE.

the abdominal organs are excited to
These movements stir up the circu-
lation and in consequence of this all
The border vidette., 1913-08-02
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that
default having been made in
payment Of both the bonds
and the interest coupons secur-
ed by deed of trust made by the
Mansfield Mining & Smelling
Company, dated February 1,
1903, filed for record in the of
fee of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz county, Territory of
Arizona, on February II, 1908,
and recorded in book 3 Of mort
cages at pages $40 and follow
ing. in the records of said Office,
the undersigned trustee will, at
the written request of holders
Of q majority of said bonds and
coupons, and pursuant to the
bower and authority vested in
him by said deed of trust, offer
for sale and sell at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash,
at the front door of the court
house in NogaleS, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, on the 23rd
day of August, 1913, at the hour
of two O'clock in the afternoon,
the property in said deed of
trust described, being the prop
erty and mining claims describ-
ed as follows: to wit, Black Cap,
Old Nick, Trinidad, Skidoo No:
%, North and South, Mansfield
No. /, Mansfield No. 2, Rich
mond, A. G. Sweet, Chalcopy-
rite, Timberline, South Side.
Hillside, Contention, r. M.
Bruner, r. E. Bruner, Glen G.
Bruner. H w. Bruner, together
with all machinery and improve
ments now on said claims, all
situated in Wrightson Mining
District, Santa Cruz county, Ari-
IONA, more particularly describ-
ed in U. S. Patent application
No. 287, patent survey No. 1887,
U. S. Land Office. Phoenix, Ari
IONA, to pay the said bonds,
coupons and the costs Of exc
cutting the trust in said deed set
| forth. E. L. SNIDER,
SPIT. Trustee.
The border vidette., 1913-08-02

the date of the issuance to it by the
Arizona Corporation Commission of a
certificate of incorporation. and the
termination thereof shall be twenty
five years thereafter, with privilege of
renewal as provided by law.
Article vi. The affair 8 OF the cor
poration shall be conducted by a Board
of Directors. The first Board of Di-
rectors shall 5e elected by the incor-
porators on the sixteenth day of June,
1913, and shall serve until the first an
nual meeting of the stock h olders, pro-
vided for in the BY Laws, or until their
successors are elected by the stock
holders. The Board of Directors there
after shall be elected from among the
stockholders at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders to be held on the first
Tuesday in June of each year. Tho
number OF directors shall be fixed from
time to time by the Bylaws.
I Article VII. The highest amount Of
Indebtedness or liability, direct or con-
tingent, to which the corporation is, at
any time, to subject itself, shall be One
Hundred and thirty three Thousand
and Three Hundred and thirty-three
, (S133, 1889 Dollars. which sum does not
exceed two-thirds of the amount of the
capital stock of the corporation.
Article Viii. The private property
of the several stock holders, officers,
directors and incorporates of the cor
poration shall forever be exempt from
all corporate debts, obligations and
liabilities of every kind whatsoever.
Article TX. The Directors shall also
have the power to adopt and amend
| BY Laws for the government of the
corpora ton. to fill vacancies occurring
in the board from any cause, to appoint
All executive committee and to vest
said committee with all the powers
granted the directors by these articles.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals, this
| 10Th dav of June. 1918
JAMES A. HERMAN (SeaD
ALFRED P. NORWOOD (SeaD
The border vidette., 1913-08-02

r. B. Carter, of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting at the
Havalena camp, a guest Of Mr..
j. Wells Smith, departed for
home Tuesday, being accom-
panied by Jack Campbell, SUI
perintendent at the mine, who
is en- route to England on a
three months pleasure trip. Mr..
Carter says he had fine time
roughing it in the PatagOnias.
The border vidette., 1913-08-02

A. Washington dispatch says:
1t is reported here on good au-
thority that the nomination of
William H. Sawtelle of Tucson,
Arizona, for United States Judge
for the district of Arizona will
be sent by President Wilson to
the senate next week"
The border vidette., 1913-08-02
STATE OF ARIZONA, !

Comfy of Santa Cruz 50
and for the County ard State afore-
said. do hereby certify that L have
compared the foregoing copy with the
certified copy of articles of incorpora-
ton of the Alto Mines Company, filed
and recorded on the Is day of June,
1918. in book 10 of miscellaneous re-
cords at page. ..et seq; and that
the same is full, true and correct copy
of such certified copy and of the whole
thereof.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
this 18th day of June, a. D.. 1913.
(Seal, PHIL HEROLD,
6-216t. County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1913-08-02
STATE or ARIZONA,
Office OF the
Arizona Corporation Commission

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF ARIZONA
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true a1d complete transcript
of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1913-08-02

BE 1T KNOWN, that we, James A.
Herman. whose residence and post Of
fee address is Irvlngton, New York,
and Alfred P. Norwood. whose resi-
deuce and post office address is Eliza
beth, New Jersey, have associated our
selves together for the purpose of form
ing a corporation under and pursuant
to the laws of the State of Arizona, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt Ar
ticles of Incorporation as follows:
Article !. The name of the corpora
ton shall be ALTO MINES COM
PANY and its principal place of BUSH
ness shall be at Nogales, Arizona, and
offices may be esta blished, business
transacted and meetings of stock old
ers or directors held and the books of
the corporation kept, at such offices
as the Board of Directors, may from
time to time provide.
Article II. The general nature of the
business proposed to be transacted is as
follows:
To buy. acquire. hold, mortgage,
lease, sell. exchange, manage improve,
develop, build or loan upon, operate
and deal in and with, real property.
improved CIR unimproved, within or
without this State, or any interest or
estate therein or any security thereon,
purtenant or collateral thereto, for in
vestment. as a business or otherwise,
all without limit as to amount or value:
to purchase, manufacture. acq uire,
take, hold. own, mortgage, pledge,
manage, lease, sell, assign, transfer,
exchange, loan upon, deal in and with,
personal property or securities of every
nature and description, or any article
of trade Or commerce, for Investment.
The border vidette., 1913-08-02

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this II day of
June. A. D., 1913, at 1000 a. m. at
request of G.. H. Brevillier, whose post
office add ress is 80 Liberty street, New
York, City,
Arizona Corporation Commission,
BY w. p. GEARY, Chairman.