davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
CHRISTMAS DINNERS

Many are the opportunities Jog
culinary ,r.umph- afforded by ,N
Christmas dinner. For q week be
to.y tie feast ), j. likely the house.
wtr'- .itchcu vii. cAAalr hints OF Oh,
4a.aur, 'ha, are to attc-, her skill.
u. the memorable day. For 10.
Christmas. feast there may be a
sorts Of daiutic>. hu, that royal bird
the turkey. is the piece de resistance
4 typical Christina, dinner con
-.-'- o. -oup--say cream of celery
with oysters, roast turkey, onions
potatoes. crauberric,, "a lettuce salad
pun pudding. waters. cheese, mine.
pie, ire cream, fruit cake candy
nuts, ralsius and coffee.
To prepare oyster cocktails moa,
sauce by stirring together table
spoonful. of tomato kc,chIp, oac-hu.,
tablespoonful Of grated hor-cr.di-h
uuc-half tablespoonful of Worch,-
ter-hrr sauce, dash Of tUba-r.
sauce, q teaspooniul Of lemon juice
and salt to taste. Set in the irc m.
o.. chilled through. Into chilled
small gla,sc, put five lite oyster
aud pour IN this sauce; then pu' ia,
glass .u the center Of a plate of
cracked ice
Sca.d the turkey iutead Of dry
picking 10. Clean and wash the fow
nicely. Select a turkey of about fl
teen or sixteen pounds. 1t take
from three }o four hour, to roast
one Of this size.
\ very rich turkey requires to be
offset with an acid jam or jelly, and
rranburic, supply about the cheap
est and most satisfying relish Of thi-
sort.
Put the foowing ingredient into a
large dish and mix them thoroughly
together for the plum pudding: One
pound Of seeded raisnS and the same
amount each of suct, currautS and
flour; fourth pound Of citrou,
ouc-fourth pound of preserved GIN
ger, q grated nutmeg, dessert
-poouful Of allspicc, eight eggs, one
pound Of dark brown sugar aud one
wiucgIa--ful Of brandy Cook m
i'll done.
If you care to make your miuce
meat here is a good recipe:
Two pounds Of cooked lean beef
chopped. two pounds Of beet -uc'
chopped three quart Of apples chop
ped. three pounds Of raisins seeded
and chopped, two pounds Of cur
rants. one pound Of citron peel chop
ped half pound Of orange peel
chopped. half a cupful of lemon
juice, half a cupful Of orange juice
one tablespoonful Of salt, four cup
fuIs Of sugar, one cupful Of molass-
es. one cuPful of coffee, one cupful
of boiled cider, three cupfuls of
brandy, one cupful Of sherry wine,
two teaspoonfuls ground cinnamon,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
SERGEANT HALL
 TO VISIT EUROPE

Detective Sergeant Peter Hall is to visit Europe.s He is making plans to sail from New York on the Cedric of the White Star line, September 12. Never before has the we'll known sergeant ventured across the pond, and he has always contended that greater pleasure could be secured from travels in his native land.
 It is believed, however, that owing to the volume of work which has come directly under his observation for the past two years, his physician has ordered a Sea-voyage as a means of taking him beyond any possible communication which would call him to duty before his vacation period was at an end.
 Sergeant Hall proposes visiting Ire land, England and points of interest on the Continent. Particular interest will be taken in Ireland, which he will cover most thoroughly, and upon his return will have visited the relatives and friends of many of his friends in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

Bridgeport in gala attire, awaits the visit Of the members of the Frater- nal Order of Eagles from other cities tomorrow for the big parade and state field day and the state convention which is to follow on Wednesday. AL most every place of business or Hri- vate residence which the parade will pass, is gay today with flags. bunting and symbols of the order. The troll ley poles along the line of Enaneh ard along the principal streets, have been wound with flags
 It is almost an inpossibility to des- cribe the myriad decorations but, it is safe to say that the city was never more tastefu1Iy or more extensively decorated.
 Starting promptly at 11:3o tomorr ow morning under the leadership of Grand Marshal P. H. Brady and Chief of Staff, Col John H. McMurray, the pa- rade will march down Main street to Firf1eld avenue. From that point the line of march will be out Fairfield avenue to Park avenue to Park Place, countermarch to Park avenue to State street to Main street to Congress St and dismiss.
 The grand marshal and chief of staff will review the parade at Chapel street When the parade is dismissed the marchers will take trolley cars to the aerodrome where the field day events will take place.
 Supt- Chapman of the Connecticut Co. has arranged to have the special cars that carry the crowds to the Aerodrome after the parade, leave Main street and Fairfield avenue at brief intervals beginning shortly after 1 o'clock. The cars will go north in Main street to Golden Hill street then through that thoroughfare around by the railroad station and into Stratford avenue and directly out to the aero drome.
 Other arrangements for the day in cluding the formation of the parade. etc., will be found on Page 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
Delaney Has Not
 Withheld Warrants
 For Sunday Baseball
Mayor Wilson Still Believes Pulp lie Welfare Would Not Suf- fer If Game Were
 Allowed

Prosecutor Alexander Delaney, to- day said he had received no official notice that baseball was to be diScon- tinued, his last action being to issue warrants for the individual players accused by detectives employed by the Pastors association There was no attempt at professional ball here yes terday.
 Mayor Clifford B. Wilson was strong 1y of the opinion that baseball should not be singled out from among the other Sunday diversions and said in detail:
 Why Sunday baseball is singled out from among all the other prohibitions for Sunday diversion is one thing I cannot understand. It is the most harmless and beneficial recreation I can comprehend.
 T have always believed in taking a fear that adhering strictly to the let ter of the law insofar as innocent rec reations are concerned, will tend to a. sudden and violent revulsion of feel ing and I am afraid that 1t will open the way to the enactment of such Sun day laws many will approve.
 -'It is always better to keep the pen dulum swinging equally than to swing it to an extreme on either side, as it always swings back to a. like extreme on the other.
 the correct philosophy which was voic- ed in the old saying. that a medium course was the best to pursue. ahso believe as I have stated before that the public might indulge in amuse- ments more subversive of private and public morals than playing a game of ball on Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
GUARD
 TELL GRIEVANCES
 TO MERRY DEL VAL

Rome, July 21-The mutinous sufas Guardsmen at the Vatican today pre- scented to Cardinal Merry del Val. Pa pal Secretary of State, a memorial relating their grievances and setting forth the conditions on which they are disposed to remain in the service. Oth- erwise, they declare they are ready to leave.
 The conditions are as foI4owss
 1-The dismissal of the commander of the Swiss Guards
 4An increase in inc number Of tho Swiss Guards from. 80 to 100.
 3The commander and all the ofil- cers to be chosen from among them selves.
 -The abolition of the prohibition against the Guards frequentins stores on the right bank of the Tiber and the granting of permission to frequent wine shops.
 5A return to the original system of military instruction, with the aboIi- tion of bayonet drill, target shooting and the climbing of roofs to pr0tscs the Vatican from imaginary enemies-
 6-No punishments to be inflicted in connection with the present agita- tion-
 Cardinal Merry del Val afterwards conferred for a long time with ths Pope in an effort to find a satlsfac- tory solution Of the incident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
New Haven Is Mecca
 For Cupid's Captives

New Haven is the Mecca today for Dan Cupid. according to returns which today arrived at the city hall. from the bureau of vital statistics in that city. rJo less than seven Br1dgeporterS went there during the month of June to tie hhe nupt1a1 knot
 Among these are Victor Erickson. an electrical engineer of this city who married Miss Agnes Peterson on June t21- Robert G. H. Williams, q clerk tof Bridgeport. also united himself in TvedIock to May B. Thompson of the Elm City, June a5.
 Herman Mohwinkel. a bartender, married Mary Reiber. of New York. Hune 24 Abraham Wershaw and 1ffss Henrietta Lauder, both of this tcity were married the 18th Charles Abercrombie. an assistant Superintendent of the Singer Mfg. Eompany was united to Florence A. Gezer, of Greens Farms Joseph lTnompson and Jessie Jenner, of this icity were likewise made life partners and Bari Kelsey of Clinton and Elsie tB. Howard. sought the minister in the hcity of stately e1ms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

Nagel, 5 Hamilton street; Edward F. Nevirs, 46 Sherman street. John J- Nevins, 76o Iranistan avenues EdEar s. Nichols, 15O Hough avenues John J. Nolan, sos Brooks street; John O'Connell, 2e1 Lafayette street; Thon1- as O'Leary, 561 Arctic street. John ?. Pinkerman, s3 Black Rock avenue Edwin J. Pitt, 15Oz Barnunn avenue
 Martin Quinlau. 1921 Pembrolrs street; John Reilly. 1267 stratford avenue; John Reilly. 47 7s1lett street. Simon IT. Reilly. 405 N. Wash1n zt0n avenue; Patrick H. Ryan, 35s Parallel street; Albert SchaIIer, 252 Brooke street; William shaughnesay. 527 Brooks street; Harry Sheperd, 3zf Norman street; Daniel D. Smith ,261 Laurel avenue; Thomas Stewart, 10 Ashley street; George l.. Stirn. 2TE Lafayette street; AdoIphus Stirn. TS9 Main street; David H. sturges. go Ellsworth street; Patrick Sullivan, a Atlantic street: Edmund M. Thomp- son. 1906 Noble avenue; Elias A. Tfb- ba1s, S5 North avenue; James p. Walsh, S35 Housatonf cavenue: Harry c. Ward, 539 Huntington Road George B. WelIes., 49S Warren street. Horace s. WiIdman, 19e BeardsIey street; Robert W Wirtz, 4O4 State street; George K. Zink, Jr., 1O21 Gen. traI avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
Many BridgepO1ers Al Savin Rock For
 Sunday Diversion
(special to The Farmer.l

 New Haven, July 21.-After con dUcting business as quietly as possible during the morning hours yesterday, the coueessfonaries opened up full blast at Sayin Rock and the carousa1s, roller coasters and all other forms Of amusement were running as usual in the morning. hours the muffIer was hurdy gurdys which furnish music for the carousals, roller coasters and some other attractions. For this quiet morning visitors to the Rock, as well as many of those employees there were extremely thankful.
 The "barkers'' and ''pulIers in.' in front of the various attractions were also less deInonstrative than usual. There was no music and little noise until nearly 2:S0 in the afternoon when the End Regiment band of New Haven appeared to play a concert in the bandstand in the center of the green. When the band struck up ev- eryone else did the same, and soon the music at the carousals and the "barkers" were all making up for lost dzne.
 There was an unusually large crowd at the Rock and it Is estimated that more than 2,0o0 persons from Bridge port stopped there during the day. Many of the big restaurants that have been serving bottled beer or cocktails with shore dinners since the season opened, had the lid on and those who were not known went thirsty for this kind of refreshment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
BRIDGEPORT PLAYERS IN
 EAGLES VAUDEVILLE SHOW

On the program for the Eagles big vaudeville show at Polls theatre to-
 morrow night are: Loveridge and Lawrence in fancy bag punching; AL len and Core in a bIackface singing and dancing act; the Three WheIans and Leo Whelan in speciaHties of their own; Regnery and Benham in novel minstrel act; William Colgan and Miss May Sullivan in up-to-date songs and Arthur LaBoard with songs and dances.
 The event of the evening will be the drawing for the S2,Oo0 prizes. The committee has arranged that if any of the winners happen to be in the audience the prizes will be presented from the stage. Tickets are on sale at the theatre box office. Owing to the demand for seats orders will not be held after Tuesday noon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
RAILROADS GET FIRST HEARING
 BEFORE BOARD
Understanding That Mems Claims Only
 Are To Be Heard
Grievances of the Road May Be ATbItTated LateF--ETIe on
 the Outside

New York, July 21.+The confer ence committee of railroad managers held their first meeting today with members of the board of mediation and conciliation who are trying to mediate in the dispute between the eastern railroads and their trainmen and conductors. The members of this board, Judge William l.. Chambers, Martin A. Knapp and G. w. Hanger. decided first to hear the position. of the railroads and later to receive the representatives of the employees
 w. c. Lee. president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen and A. B. Cxarretson. head of the Order of Rail- way Conductors, waited at their head quarters in a downtown hotel They expected an opportunity to appear be- fore the federal board this afternoon as soon as the commissioners finished their conference with the railroad t1managers The general commtites representing the two labor organiza- lions and the representatives of ern- pIoyes of the Erie railroad which has announced its determination not to enter the dispute, met to discuss the situation today, but 1t was said that xhe men had no important matters to consider pending action by the board of mediation
 Judge William L.. Chambers and G. wv. Hanger, who were appointed by President Wilson on Saturday as ncommissioner and assistant commits snioner of the Board of Mediation and Generalization under the terms of the aJew1as1ds amendment to the. Erdman Act, today, established headquarters here for an attempt to mediate the differences existing between the east sern raflroads and the8r S0.O00 or more lfrafnnnen and conductors The hitch fin the situation last week was over sths proposal Of the railroad managers iconfsrence committee that grievances (which the railroad companies had -agafnst their employees should be sub- nnitted to arbitration at the same Hin1e as the .Brotherhood's demands teoncerned-
 The prevailing belief was that the prailroadg would consent to a compro- ianise by withdrawing their grievances flor the time being with the under. Latzndtng that they will be taken up las soon as the employees demands have been arbitrated. It was said 4bat the union leaders would stand nrm against the arbitration of the two controversies at the same time. but were willing to agree to the separate
 hearings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
BRIDGEPORT IS IN GALA ATTIRE TO WELCOME EAGLES State Parade and Field Day Will Draw Thousands to
 This City Elaborate Plans for Entertainment of Hosts of Visitors
 Program for Day
EVENTS OF THE EAGLES STATE FIELD DAY AND
 PARADE TOMORROW

1O:3O to il a. m.-Reception to State Officers and visiting dele gates by Reception committee of local aerie at the Stratfield hotel.
 11:3O a. m-NLonster parade starts from Bulls Head, down Main street and through streets in center of city.
 1880 D. m.-Parade disbands at Congress and Main street, march CTS take trolley cars for Bridge port AePodrome.
 2:3O p.m.-Barbecue at Bridge port Aerodrome, athletic events, trotting, running and pony races, band concert and dancing, out door sports of many kinds.
 6 D. m.-Degree team drill for prize of $1OO starts at Eagles Hall. Five teams entered.
 D. m.-EagIes' Vaudeville show at Polls Main street. thea tre begins with moving pictures. Vaudeville acts at s o'clock. Awarding of the drawings in the $2,OOO prize contest
 p.m.-Cabaret show at Eagles Hall. Dancing until early morn lg.
 Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, State convention meets in Eagles Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
INSPECT LODGING HOUSES.

The hotels and lodging houses of the city of Bridgeport are undergoing their annual inspection by the Insepc- tor, Daniel M. Rowland of the Board of Building Commissioners. Most of the larger hotels have already been examined for fire escapes and egress in case of panic, and have been found satisfactorily equipped. The lodging houses of the State, Bank and Water street section are partly completed. All are said to have had ropes in each room with the exception of one which was summarf1y ordered to install such devices and has since gone beyond the requirements by placing ropes for each bed contained in the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
HAS
 THIRD VESSEL
 FOR POLAR TRIP


 Nome. AIaskas July 21-The gasoline schooner Mary Sachs, sS tons net reg ister, has been purchased by vilhJa1- mar Stefannesen as the third vessel of the Canadian Polar expedition which he will take into the Arctic Loading of tl4S Mary Sachs was be- gun Friday night. It is expected that the ship will De ready to sail tomor- row, when Steffannssen will join Cap tain Bartlett on the Kariuk at Port Clarence ss miles north of Nome, and the entire expedition will be under way.
 The gasoline boat Alaska, under command of Dr. R. M. Anderson, who has charge of the southern party of the expedition, probably will winter on South Dolphin or Union Straits while the Mary Sachs will establish a supply depot at the head of Prince Albert Sound. The Mary Sachs will then be used for oceanographic work in some harbor well to the westward, where she can be free, early next sum mer to communicate with the outside world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
GIBSON DENIES STORY OF GREAT
 U. p. FORGERY
In Letter To MuIhaII Repudiates Tale of
 David Lamar
After Two Days Rest Star Wit- ness Returns to Stand in
 Senate Probe

Washington, July M-Refreshed by two days rest, Martin M. Null hall. former lobbyist for the National Association of Manufacturers, contin- ued his story today before the Senate inEe st1gating committee.
 A letter from Thomas Gibson, a New York financial writer, from whom David Labar testified he got fnforma- ton to base his charge of an $82sO00,- 900 forgery on the books of the Union Pacific Railroad, was put in the rec ord. Gibson wrote he did not know LaT1ar; did not now believe there was a forgery and was sending out a re- traction to his subscribers
 Paul D. Cravath, counsel for the railroad, put in a letter from a firm of public. accountants, explaining the apparent discrepancies upon which Lamar based his sensational charge
 The late Representative Henry c. Loudenslager of New Jersey. Secre- tary of the Republican congressional committee in 1909. seemed to have in cured the enmity of MulhalI in Octo- ber of that year. HGulhaI1 wrote to Secretary Schwedtman of the Manu- lecturers:
 'sI told this gentIemtn that the man. ufacturers of this country were tired of pin head politicians When I was through MT. Loudenslager offered an apology, claiming that he would be good from tins time on but I plainly grave him to understand that when he comes I'D for renomination he would hear from our people,
 1Mulhall did not fully explain why he had fallen out with LoudensIager.
 Schwedtman wrote MulhaN in Oc- tober: ssI do hope that when James B. Watson, (of Indiana), gets in the governor's 's chair, he will lay q half dozen Of his good friends oyer his Knee ana spank them to beat th6 bands including your special friend. Sena- r3r Beveridge. I hate false friends more than [ do the worst enemies"
 Mulhan said. all. his accounts were kept by ar expert who accompanied him on his trips-evidentIy his wife.
 'She was drove crazy in the sixth New Jersey campaign" said he. She kept all my accounts, and she was the best politfc-aT. ever knew
 October 31, 1908, showed an item of $a0o, 1'paid to William M W+-sa of the executive board in the terth eleventh and fifteenth congressional districts of Pennsylvania. to general campaign work
 q think we made a good friend of Senator Deliver and he made me promise to call on him when we came to washington,'' Schwedtman wrote Mulha11, Dec. 1, 190S-
 Mu1hau wrote Schwedtman: we have secured in the person of eorge R. Nalby, a representative from New York, a. man who fills the bill entirely in Judge Jenkins place when he ffn- iakes his term as chairman of the Ju- tirely satisfactory to MT Emery and think 1t is as splendid move.''
 It developed, however. Malby did not get the place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

dor Wilson from Mexico City. vhicL is expected by Thursday or Friday.
 President Wilson finds himself in the same state of doubt as to actual conditions in the rebellion torn re- public as he did when, in the hops of getting at the facts, he summoned the American ambassador to the capf- tol. He realizes that even rtae -Arneri- cans scattered throughout Mexico in- dividUalJy are unable to get a com p1 ehensive view of the situation ln the whole country, the judgment being affected by purely local events. From the Mexican capitol comes reports that have tIIrEed every engagement Into a Federal victory, and so far the admin istraticn has heard absolutely nothing except th1 ough. the press reports from the constitutional side of the case
 This has led to an intimation that information of reliable character from that source would be welcome by the ad1.i. sstration.
 At the request of Secretary Bryan. Surgeon General Blue of the Public Health Service has ordered quarantine officers at Havana and Key West to expedite the passage of An0assadog Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
TALESMEN FOR JURY DUTY IN
 SUPERIOR COURT

The following talesmen have been drawn for jury duty in the superior court by the jury commissioners who met last week in this city. The total the court convenes next September those on the. list will be notified when they are needed. The list follows:
 Joseph Berger, 91 Arch street; Ja- cob Borstelman, 713 Central avenue; Charles H. Botsford, 1515 Park ave nue: Frank Braithwaite, 1O4 East Main street; Edward T. Brooks, 332 State street: John Brown, Jr, 1010 North avenue; Francis Burritt, 67o Broad street: Charles J. Byrne, 64S Fairfield avenue; Nicholas F. Byrne, 1516 Penn broke street; David Carey, 643 Lafay- cite street; John F, Clancy. 541 Housa- tonic avenue: John c. C1arkson, 3o29 Fairfield avenue: William Clifford, BIS South avenue; William G. Coley, 64 Grove street; John Colgan, 2s9 Nichols street; Elmer N. Cornwall, ITS Will liam street; James A. Coughlins 3S6 Barnurn avenue; Leonard Court, 62S Warren street; John c. Curtis, 154 Coleman street; Edward L. Dargan, SS washington terrace; Albert H. Dean. 1O6 Hicks street; Frank P. De- vire or Catherine street; John Dona- hue, 545 Central avenue; Clement T. Durgin, 231 Ogden street; Thomas F. FeeIey. 300 Benham avenue; Frederick
 
 Flynn. 51 Henry street; Max F'reder- ick. 45e gden street; David Fenelon, 2s4 Atlantic street; Herbert M. Gar lick 474 State street; Lawrence J. Gtll 1894 East Main street; William D. Gray, 1078 Stratford avenue; Ar thur Hale, 521 Brooks street; Chas. Hanson, 129 Main street; William M. Hearn, 135 Beach street; Gustave F. HerthaI 228 Bunneu street; Charles IT. Hinman, 851 Myrtle avenue; Vim. Holmes, POP Mountain Grove street; Nathaniel H. Jones, SIT Seaview ave nue; William Heating, 1192 Noble ave nIIe; Patrick J. Kelly, Island Brook avenue; George Kingston, 120 Hough avenue.
 Thomas F. Latin, S3S Wood ave nue; Henry Lee, Hotel Stratfield; John Lee 995 Noble avenue; William A. Lewis, 36s Penn broke street; William Lord, 54 Orange street; George Ma lone, 21S Pequonnock street; Charles E. Moore. 53 Cottage street; Patrick Mulloy, 148. Austin street; Mark AE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
PANIC STRICKEN PASSENGERS WHEN
 BOAT IS REACHED

Poughkeepsie, N r, July 21-The steamer Tremper, loaded with panic stricken passengers, was beached on the East Side of the Hudson today with the water pouring through big hole in her bottom. The Tremper bound from Newbeurgh to Albany, ran or. a reef on the east side of Esopus Island The boat had settled very low before she reached the mainland after an exciting two mile race.
 The Tremper was run aground in the mud near Staatsburg. All the passen- gers were taken off without difficulty. The steamer rests on the bottom, in safe position and her freight is unin jured.