davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
INAUGURAL PICTURES AT
THE FOX LYRIC SATURDAY

The Fox Lyric has made arrange
lnents to show Saturday the Inaugural
ton pictures Of President Wilson
There is over 1000 feet Of film and
all the interesting points Of the his
torical pageant are included in the
pictures.
The gorgeous parade will be one OF
the biggest features along with the
President taking the oath of Office from
the chief justice of the Supreme
court.
The day was clear and the camera
man was able to mat4 ne exposure
of the film giving clear and sharp
picture The picture will be shown
only Saturday and will be an inter-
esting treat, especially for the chill
dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
M'MURRAY APPEALS
FOR PATRIOTISM
AT BALLOT BOX

Hartford, March 14Representative
McMurray of Bridgeport spoke before
the Judiciary committee yesterday for
a bill which provides that the United
States flag shall be displayed from all
polling places on election days, and
Representative Elgart of Colchester
for bill requiring constables and
deputy sheriffs to wear badges when
serving civil processes, citing a. case
in his own town where an entire FAM
lily, including a boy 8 years old, was
held and fined for resisting an officer
whose language they did not under
stand and who could not understand
theirs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
Family supplies at public Market

Family Supplies at Public Market.
Meat specials-Fancy legs of mutt
ton, fancy legs of Sbring lamb. fancy
legs of gearing lamb. Fresh should
ers, small lean fresh hams. Good
chuck RIB roasts of beef, good pot
roastS OF beef. A full carload of
choice beef for Saturdays trade. All
the fresh pork cuts. Milk fed veal
aplenty Smoked and salt meats:
Meadow Brook hams, Squire's sugar
cured bacon, fat salt pork, etc. Pou1-
try specials: Stewing fowls choice
fowls, fancy roasting chickens, ducks,
turkeys Philadelphia capons, native
squad, Guinea sq1ab,l guinea hens, etc.
Fresh crisp vegetables: Fancy Boston
head lettuce, fresh Florida strawber-
ries tomatoes, endive, mint cress
King, Baldwin, Pippin, and Greening
Apples. Grocery bulletin: Crosse &
B1ackwe11's Household jams, Crosse &
BIackwelPs ported meats, elbow maca-
roni queen and stuffed olives, old
homestead syrup, seeded 'raisins, egg
noodles. Export borax SOAP Florida
grape fruit, Florida oranges, pulled
figs and layer figs. Sunshine special
ties. Grandma's cookies, chocolate hy-
drox. vanilla creams, Takhoma, lem
On snaps, Yum Yum snaps, butter
tIlins Bakery: coffee rings, crullers,
Jelly rolls. angel and gold cakes, fruit
cakes, Boston Brown bread pies, rolls
and fancy cakes of all kinds. Fish
fancy green luefish, smoked finnan
haddies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
Ds1sTRTCT OF BRmGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

March 10th, A. D.. 1918.
Estate of Charles j. Seymour, late
Of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis
tr1ct, deceased.
Upon the application of the execu-
trixs widow. Of said deceased, praying
that an allowance for her support may
be made out ofkthK estate Of said de-
ceaeeds a. per app 1cation on file more
fully appears, it is
ORDERED-That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office, in. Bridgeport in said
District. on the 18th day of March, A.
D.. 1913 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
and that notice be given of the pend
ency of said application and the. time
and place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this Ordernoneecdn some news
paper having circulation in said Dis
trict, on or before the 18th day of
March, 1913 and return make to this
Court
EDWARD r. HALLEN,
asp Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
KITCHEN CRAFT
80 oRANGR PUppINe

BAKED ORANGE PUDDING
Put one quart OF milk over the fire
IN q sauce pan. Beat lightly the yo1ks
of i've eggs and whites of two to-
gether with four ounces of sugar;
when the milk gets very hot but be-
fore it boi1s, pour it over the beaten
eggs and stir well together, adding the
grated yellow rind Of an orange, then
pour into a buttered pudding dish.
Put it in pan of boiling water in
the oven and bake. Beat the whites
of three eggs and two tablespoonfuls
Of powdered sugar Spread on pud-
ding when done and brown.
DRIED APPLE CAKE.
Two cups OF dried apples soaked in
water over night and chopped fine
in the morning. Bail in two cups of
moIasses, add one cup of raisins, one
cup currents, one-fourth pound of
citron, three eggs, three cups of flour,
one and one-haIf cups of brown sugar,
one-half se1p OF IbJftter, 4or1Esha5f tea
of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of
cloves.
TDDEN CAKE.
One cup Of butter, two cups OF
pulverized sugar, one cup OF sweet
milk. three cups of flour. one-half cup
cornstarch, four eggs, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, two of lemon
extract.
CHOCOLATE LOAF CAKE.
white part-One cup OF sugar. two
cups flour, one-ha1f cup sweet milk,
ene-haIf cup butter (scant). two eggs.
two teaspoons baking powder.
Chocolate part One-half cup
Bakers chocolate, one-half cup sweet
milk one cup sugar. When cool add
one teaspoonful vanilla. stir together
and bake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
FOUR KILLED IN
REAR END CRASH

Omaha, March 14-Un1on Pacific
passenger train No. Il, known as the
Colorado special, ran into the rear of
No. 4, the Atlantic Express, at 4
o'clock this morning, near Gothenburg
Neb., killing four. persons and injuring
80 more, according to advices reaching
here.
The known dead are: Miss Edith
Hoon, Cheyenne; Edwin I. OusterI1out,
travelling man, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. August Meyer, Dennison, Ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
EIGHTEEN DEAD
MANY INJURED
In FIERCE STORM
Cyclone Sweeps Over Georgia,
Causing Heavy Loss of Life
and Property Damage

Rome, Ga, March 14-Eighteen are
reported dead and many more fnjur-
ed as the result of the storm which
swept over northwest Georgia, last
night. The property damage was very
heavy.
The principal damage was done az
Armuchee, Roseda1e, Curryvi1le, and
Ostanaula.
The known dead: Mrs. Jasper Wal
raven, Lester Walraven, Mrs. Monroe
Barnett, Mrs. Blake1ey, all of Curry
VILE.
The home of Walter Walraven at
Curryville was blown down and mem
bers Of his family were badly injur-
ed.
Fourteen are reported dead at Rose
dale. Communication with that place
is interrupted because of Frustrated
wires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

DRESSES
Our showing Of Gowns and Dresses form
a vivid example of the unnecessitX of depend
ing upon the Costuner for every gown or dress
One may step into this store and in
fifty possess beautiful and maryelously fit
ting gow1--AND AT REAL SAVING, TOO.
They are superior I'm style, tailoring, materials
and fabrics, Including Chiffons, Sponge, Crepe
De Chene, Laces, Bessa1ine, Fou1ards, Char
and SeFges; prices ranging from
1898 to $4,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

Atlanta, Ga, March 14EFive known
dead. at least score injured and
thousands of dollars loss, today,
marked the path Of the rain and han
storm which swept this section of the
coast last night A swath about 100
yards wide and extending through De
Ka1b county marked the passage of
the storm. Today, many districts
were cut off from wire communica-
lions and 1t is feared later reports
will swell the list OF casualties. The
dead include: William Banks and
child, CIarkston; Mrs. Sa1lie Mash and
son, at Tucker; unidentified, negro, at
Tucker.
The injured: Esna Thomas, Tucker;
two Thomas children, one fatally;
Paul Thomas, Tucker; Mrs. L. M.
Wing, sylvester: G.. W. Makbut, Syl-
vester.
RELIEF parties were sent out from
here early today.
Columbus, Ca, March IA storm
of terrific proportions struck Column
bus, early. today. causing damage es-
tinated ct several thousand dollars.
Two persons were reported killed.
Buildings of the Eagle and Phoenix
Mills ana the Swift Manufacturing
Company were partly demolished;
residences were blown down and
street traffic demoralized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
BOUDOIR NOTES

The latest idea in the realm ~ toilet
aids is the evening face powder Every
woman knows that her skin under the
unfriendly glare OF the electric lgnt
doesn't look the same as Il does beneath
the more caressing rays OF the daylight
Yet up 10 the present even the most fas-
tdious women have used the same pow
der FOR the day and the evening The
result naturally has been that some skins
look well IN the evening. others In the
daytime but the same skin does not look
equally well al both times In order 70
get the best results one ingenious manu-
facturer has compounded a powder es-
pecially for the evening. IL has de-
cidedly mauve tinge which turns 10 a soft
pink under the searching electric light
giving soft. warm glow 10 the skin
that is very becoming, The CHASTITY
white appearance. which AT times was
almost green is banished by this powder.
As IL is a novelty, the price IS high. Yet
the cut glass cases hold an unusually
large amount OF the powder. so that 81 50
is not as eXtravagant as II sounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
VOGUE FoR MAINE UNEXPECTED

The Juror over malinc is really unex-
pected. and sprang up almost overnight
II was used 10 a certain extent IN the
early spring. IL always is, because II
is most satisfactory material for the
intermediate hat TO he worn after dis
carding the winter headgear. when a
straw hat is too summary. After that II
was dropped in favor OF straw. but within
the last week or two the vogue for II has
sprung up, much 70 the surprise Of the
students Of fashion and her whims.
This surprising demand FOR maline hats
was brought about probably by the sue
cessful launching Of the crownless hat
The latter IS really a swathing Of tuHe,
or maline. arranged 10 leave the crown
Of the head visible. the carefully coihed
hair acting as the crown Of the hat.
These crownless hats Of unlned, unwired
maine were draped In the shape OF a
modified Charlotte Corday, with long.
scarflike ends Of the maline attached to
the back and allowed 10 fall I'm a studied
csrclessness over the shoulder. The soft
ness Of this type OF headgear made IT
universally becoming. though many ~
the women who admired the effect pre-
ferred the regulation hat as the fOunda-
ton Hence the introduction Of straw
hat yelled with maline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FOR THE TRAVELLER.

one of tho most convenient articles
for the traveller to slip into her bag is
the new utility sewing case Of imita-
ton ivory In shape. IL resembles a soap
case. slightly nattened and, like the soap
cases. opens At the side. Tho sewing
implements are attached 10 one side and
consist OF a gold plated pair OF scissors.
gold plated thimble, a needle case of
the ivory. and stiletto. also OF ivory.
With these sewing utensils. one may in
dulge in fancy needlework besides the
ordinary repairs which the wear and
tear Of the Journey are sure TO produce.
The case can he carried in the travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ENGLISH SPORT COATS.

Certainly the sportiest looking coat
is the one built NJ tweed or ono OF the
typically English rainproof materials
Some OF these coats are fashioned with
the raglan shoulder which appears TO be
returning to favor but the larger number
retain the regulation coat sleeve with the
turnback cuff There are some very ef-
fectlve brown combinations in the checks
and plaids with artistic touches Of yellow.
and a charming red and gray check, In
hitch the colors fairly seem 10 melt into
each other The white English waterproof
coats are likewise in great demand by
women who 30 in for masculine effects
These coats button from the neck 10 the
hem, and are perfectly plain, with gen
erous width at the bottom, which marks
them az once as an English production,
for the English women refuse 10 change
the styles Of their sporting togs at every
whim OF the Jade Fashion.
To wear with these rainproof coats
there are Jaunty hats Of a material guar
anteed 10 shed water like the proverbial
duck. To render them sufficiently fem
mine they are faced with cretonne, the
gay pinks and blues and greens in the de-
sign adding a cheerful bit OF color on a
gray day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

plcats. In back and in front Of the em-
broiderv Tho same embroidery IS used
20 outline the square Dutch neck and
edge tho kImono sleeves
Smoking is used on tho muslin and
linen frocks for biz sirls as well a. Tor
the dresses 81 tho small Iassics IL can
he used with telling results 10 form the
yoke on 4 dress Of a SOFT fabric. pretty
raspberry gown OF raunc has yoke Of
this type carried out IN white floss. and
d wide belt. marking the normal waist
line. is also Of the shocking II - the
pretticst Of trimmings Tor the little mus
lin gowns OF Miss Two-f car-Old. The
color note is introduced By rcd, deep
blue and tan cottOns which are used
for the shocking. ono particularly good
looking frock IS given an Oriental touch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
NEITHER LONG NOR SHORT.

Though the majority Of coats are
shorter than those worn last season they
cannot be called short ones. which. in
general, are taken 10 mean those Of hip
length As a rule they extend 10 point
between tho hip and the knee The best
rule 10 follow In regard To the length Is
the Individual one calling for tho length
that IS most becoming tho coat is sure
10 look well n II has been cut of at a
point that gives 10 the figure the greatest
height
Some Of these coats are double breasted
others fastcn directly In the front from
the neck to the hem. Those closing at
tho side AZ, generally arranged so that
th.y can be suucly fastened at the neck
when the weather calls for more protcc-
ton The sleeves are long. fitting into
the normal arm size and are finished with
urnback cuffs. occasionally the low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SUMMER FRocks FOR LITTLE GIRLS.

are cut long N suit NJ natural colored
linen and are buttoncd with large pearl
buttons on 20 the blouse. similar In style
10 that adopted 10y the students OF Eton.
4 soft white muslin trlll softens inc
round neck and extends nearly to the
line made by the Joining Of the trousers.
Another long trouscr model Is devel-
oped along tho lines 81 the sailor cos
tune. though the trousers do not mare
n the bottom ms do those OF the genuine
tar. ON this suit tho trousers button on TO
a tucked blouse fastening IN the front
The Jacket - cut short at the waist line.
buttouod IN double breasted fashion. and
a. decorated with the typical blue or red
sailor collar There Is certain swing
and iauntiness TO this suit which would
NJ once catch the fancy OF the small boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
GOOD COLOR COMBINATIONS.

Really lovely color schemes are worked
out on many Of these coats. There is a
particularly effective shade Of crushed
raspberry which may he combined with
gray for good results. and a green that Is
toned down by black. The newest color
is still the mustard and tints varying
from beige 10 tan. stunning color com
bination was produced by adding collar.
cuffs and belt buckle OF deep marion 10
coat Of the new yellow eponge. de-
lghtful soft old blue was blended with
the Chinese lacquer tone. which is really
faded scarlet the harmony changes 20
dlscord. however. II the two colorings are
not just right. White is seldom left un-
adorned. except when worn as mourning.
and various rose blue. yellow and green
tones arc represented In the trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SEPARATE VESTS.

The separate vests new note in the
openings Of February IL. have also be-
come veritable craze.
They are now 10 he seen in all the
department stores as separate articles.
and all Of the little dressmakers have
quickly copied the designs brought out in
the earlier season by the big and well
known Dry Goods Economist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FAS HONS
Summer Clothes for the Kid
dies Are Simpler and
Prettier Than Ever
This Year.

The rrettv Powered and figured stunts
40 faebionable this season. make It posi-
bic TO develop lovely littie frocks lot 'ne
Younger generation AT a conparau'eI'
email expense. The material is so decora-
live in itself that it practically requires
mo- further ornamentation. Simplicity mas
over been the keynote Of the best fash-
ions for the little ones. and now that u
is the motif Of the modes for the grown
ups il is even more important that tne
clothes for tho kddies should be devoid
Of all unnecessary trimming and 'fussi-
ness There is ertain element of
picturesqueness in tho frocks tor the III
tie girls Cand even for the small ooNs'
for that matter that adds greatly 10
their charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
OLD FASHIONS AGAIN.

MANY Of the pretuest materials nave
. Quaint. old-fashioncd air, and 1t Is IN
the material itself rather than IN tho
stylo that one CLEANS these reminiscent
thoughts of hygono ago. Cert'ihN
there is little modernity IN a Wnite u'ln
rv Aecked over with tiny pin spots oi
black and larger coin dots of bright r'o.
ycr, wisely the modste, who had used
this old-timev muslin for her frock. had
rctsinod the effect by adding mario"
holt Of black velvet and a tiny, fiat DO"
NJ tho velvet AZ the neck, where
served az fastening to the fine embroid-
cred collar The dress was fashioned IN
tucks. about an inch wide. from the neck
% the low waistline, below which the
ekirt was gathered. The addition OF Guns
- Anisb the elbow sleeves completed the
simplest kind Of frock, yet It immedi-
ately won the heart Of fastidious
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
NEW BLAZER COATS.

The blazer coats. while not new. are
catching on this season 20 an extent that
demands attention. The color combina-
tons are positively crude, but the color
enthusiasts claim a French origin FOR
them and glory In stripes OF red and
orange. green and black. old gold and
blue coral ard blue While the majority
Of these striped coats follow the accepted
lines of the blazer few are fashioned
In mackiuaw style with a belt and fasten
from neck to bottom with buttons as fancy
as the material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

linen frock shown in the accom-
panying group. where the embroidered
band finishes the tucked white null yoke.
White null is used for the puffcd slocv1
which peep out beneath the Caplikc over
sleeves Of the linen \ plcat on either
side OF the front OF the dress gives tic
necessary fulncss. which is partially held
in by the sash OF black ribbon drawn
through straps Of the material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
EMBROIDERY ON LINEN.

These fascinating little dresses Of now-
cred stuffs have not entirely ousted the
soft French piques and linens as party
frocks. nor the all-white muslin gown,
with It's trimmings OF lace and fine hand
run tucks The linen and pique dresses
are very likely to display Bit OF hand
embroidery. II may decorate the neck or
the front panel or II may appear only In
an inset in the front OF the gown This
latter idea has been developed In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

There was certain similarity ~ styi"
i'm the sport coats worn AZ the recent
polo matches. but the likeness stopped
there. for every variety Of material was
seen. and almost every known color. Tho
same similarity and the same difference
are noted so the shops. At glance the
heavier goods may seem more appropriate
for scashorc and other outdoor wear. but
when the really warm DAYS come the
lighter weight oponsc coats will be found
the more comfortable Every color on IN"
chart IS displayed; a pale pink or blue IS
not considered too delicate for n sweater
or coat. nor are the more brilliant orange
and blue shades too vivid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
pLEATS AND SHOCKING.

These pleats, which are sometimes ex-
tended TO the bottom Of the skirt, offer
one Of the most satisfactory methods for
gaining the necessary fulness. neat
trimming is produced by having the pleat
Of Hamburg embroidery ono pretty flow
cred lawn owes its charm entirely 10 tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
DOTTED SWISS DRESS,

black velvet girdle was likewise the
feature on q plain dress OF the good old
fashioned dotted Swiss. This frocK
showed new idea in the arrangement
cf the woke. which was attached to the
hodv Of the dress by a cording' tine
tycks alternating with Valenciennes lace
insertion. formed the yoke. Below the
woke the dress fell slightly fun 10 the
waist line. which was marked by the
eirdle. and below this the short skirt was
trimmed with wider tucks and the inser-
tion There was nothing on this dress
that any mother. even slightly versed IN
tho lore of sewing could not accomplish
with success.
The net dresses have been as generaHy
sdop+ed for little children as they have
for their elders. for there is a certain
practical advantage In net which cannot
he ignored a little hand ombroiderl-t
NAV he applied only in the shape OF
yoke IN the front-gives sufficient decora-
ton. though it IS sometimes combined
with the baby Irish insertion. Here again
the black velvet belts are liked quite as
we'll as the colors The sashes Of Roman
stripes worn I'm a way similar TO that
fsncied decade ago are very fashion-
able. and vie with the gay colored cotton
affairs which to be frank, are more mover
than pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

bag as easily as a cake OF s0Ap'
will spare many a notifying cay e
with rips and holes The Price -
is very reasonable
FOR THE GUEST
There is one toilet necessity WI"
the unexpected guest must be Wv,
and this is tooth brush. suosu'u" a
be found Tor almost all the o'ne, .
articles. but the tooth brush must = y
While one would never question =" a.
Of hygiene Of the hostess, YET F" 4
able 10 present the tooth o'usn "A
guest in an unbroken, anusepus
per. Tooth brushes In paper
securely sealed are sold Tor =
others in neat cellulold cases
bought for A. cents. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ACCEPTED CUT.

There are slight differences IN tho cut
Of these sport coats. Some coats make
the yoke prominent. extending u half way
20 the waist line. others chop up tho belt
and. instead of allowing II 70 cncircle
the waist merely show II iu the front or
I'm the back, still others arc distinguished
by a curious shaping OF the seams or
bizarre combination OF stripes or checks.
While pockets are essential TO the comfort
Of the wearcr the designers differ BOO
regard 10 the placing u them The usual
arrangement calls for two large patch
pockets below the belt and one smaller
pocket for change on the upper left side.
While one button Of the miniature billiard
ball type would he quite sufficient 10
fasten these pockets. the designers, in
search Of novelty. do not hesitate 10 use
three. Tho effect IS a bit startling on a
coat OF bright hunters green worumbo.