davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
Assocfated Preas.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 23.-Di-
plomatic dispatches today report that
forced loan Of $4,000 in Mexican
currency has been advanced by Span
iards at Acapulco. to the federal mill
itary commander. The work of re-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
THE WEATHER.

Generally cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday; probably local snow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
ETERNAL BACHELOR
 ANNOUNCES WEDDING

New Canaan, Conn, Nov. 21-At the top Of his editorial page in the Con necticut Western News, yesterday, the editor, John Rodemeyer, founder of the Bald Head Association of Amer lea, and the Eternal Bachelors Asso- citation, inserted the following:
 -tWe would gently but firmly ad- monish Miss Jessie woodrow Wilson and MT. Vincent Astor not to feel too inordinately puffed up. There are others.''
 The editor and Mrs. Jennie B. Pierce, music teacher of Canaan, were mar ried yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Edwin c. Gillette.
 The leading editorial in the West ern News warns the readers that the editor will of necessity be absent for a spell, but that in his place will be two good men, the Rev. E. c. Gillette a Pilgrim, and the Rev. L. E. Travis, a Methodist, out of deference to the boss bookkeeper, who is a Pilgrim and the advertising manager, who is a. Methodist.
 The editor announces they are in good physical trim and invites any disgruntled reader to call during the next two weeks, promising they will not go away dissatisfied. Also he admits that he is under call to preach two Sundays when either of the cIer- gymen wishes to take a vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
THE CARE OF THE HOUSE FERN.
Cwritten For The Evening Farmer.)

Almost has at sometime other tried keeping discouraged after two unsuccessful attempts with these beautiful plants and sso it a bad job.' like every other living thing special No great amount of knowledge concerning them idea of which beneficial detr mental to their growth.
 should not kept the radiator is Let them have
 little winter this not too hot and does them much good.
 The most important thing to understand s how to water ohem They should without allowing of the pour itself up the plant selecting fern dishnever take which has drainage system, wish fern to live.
 the Boston Fern best to off the by prinklng swinging little while This
 Maiden Hair not thrive in the If wish to attempt keeping them from 60 to 65 degrees
 
 In Spring you should repo ferns Procure little rather the the garden Do not forget to place broken crockery the bottom of the pot to drainage
 long you may your fern out of doors but O frost keep Many people their yellow with frobite and then expect the florist to them.
 thing remember, though, in placing them out of do not like the wind and care must be taken to see fhatt vareno annoyed by it.
 by necessary repot the spring. the to recuperate for short hme
 little kindly attention to this favored house plant will duce results
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

skirt with defni-train. For very form al occasions, the train may be length ened still more and finished in either square or round effect.
 As illustrated here the skirt is made of fancy cloth, having the front slight -1y draped at one side, with just a suggestion of a slit at the bottom. Per haps the season has produced no other model which so satisfactorily meets the needs of all women as does this one. It requires four yards of 44-inch material to make it.
 from $I.5o yard upward, so that the skirt may cost anywhere from $6 to $24, for even more.
 There is variation from the usual rule in cutting this skirt. Place pieces of pattern on mtaeriaf with line of wise thread. The short, pointed or square train is indicated on the pat tern, also the longer effect.
 For the making of the skirt, follow this rule: plait the left front gore, placing fT" on corresponding double Zoo" perforations and tack. Turn un- der edge of right front gore on slot perforations, lap on left front gore to small 70" perforations, notches even; stitch as illustrated leaving edges free above single large 70" perforation in right front gore for p1acI1et. Center 1IOHI 11IO1CdCcQ by large V PoTIOTd- tions in right front gore. Bring dou- ble ''oo" perforations near lower edges of front gores together and stitch up- per edge of extension in left front gore to position invisibly. Close side seams as notched, close center-back seam. Gather upper edge of back gore between double "TT" perforations. Adjust stay to position underneath skirt, centers even (sing1e large 70" perforation in stay indicates center front, double "oo" perfol ation, center back) and bring single small 70" per foration to side seam on right side: stitch upper edges together.
 The lines of the skirt are so sim pie that any additional trimming, such as buttons, braid ornaments, etc, may be added if desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
REV. MIR, JEPSOE
 AGAINST HANGIN G

The Rev. MT. Jepson, of St. Luke's Church, interviewed at his home about the hanging of Mrs. Wakefield, said that he felt that perhaps no one, out side of the Judge and Jury, and those who had tried the woman for her crime understood the case well enough to form definite opinion, on it, but that, no matter to what depths of ig- norance and degeneracy the woman had descended, she was still a mother, and he felt sure that somewhere in her heart she had yet, a tender spot for her children.
 Put me down as not being at all in favor of capital punishment" he added, flor I feel that if Christ were Judging her he would say, as he did to the worst woman with whom he come into contact while on earth, t+Go in peace, thy sins are forgiven" and then you remember what he said of his own murderers as he hung on the Cross, Father, forgive them, they know not what they do.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
HAT BILL FEATURE
 OF ALIENATION CASE

New York. Nov. 21-Mrs. Marie Crandall, of Riverside Drive, yester- day began an action in the Supreme Court to collect $50,000 from Miss May Purman, an actress whose stage name is Miss Lola May, for the al- 1eged alienation of the affections of Derby Crandal1, formerly of the bank ing house of Van Schadok & Co. The basis for the action was explained by Mrs. Crandan and by her counsel, Will liam F. Carlin.
 It is alleged that Miss May is re- sponsible for disrupting the home of MT. and Mrs. CrandaIl, who were separated last year by 8 limited di- vorce decree granted to Mrs. Gran da11. The Cranda1Ps then were living at the Marie Antoinette Hotel. Soon after their marital troubles got into court Van Schaick & Go. went into bankruptcy. MT. Cranda1l since has been in the employ of brokerage firms. They have a son, Derby Cram dal1, Jr,
 On April 4, 1909, according to Mrs. Cranda1l, she first learned of the all legged friendship between Miss May and her husband. She said she then found in his pocket a mi11iner's bill for $4.5O for hat purchased by Miss Nav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

When & large bottle of olives is opened and only a part of them used, the remainder, though left in the brine, become taste1ess. To avoid this, pour half an inch of olive oil and one tablespoonful of vinegar on the top and cork well.
 To protect the hair, nostri1s and mouth from dirt while sweeping, tie the head up in a long veil Gan old automobile veil is good for the pur- pose), arranging 1t after the fashion of the Turkish and Persian women, leaving only the eyes exposed. To make geraniums bloom well in winter they require to be kept in small pots all summer. When you take them into the house in the fall do not repot them. Raise the win dows every day for little while if not too cool and do not keep them open too long.
 frames, apply with 8 soft camers hair brush the beaten white of an egg mix ed with two tab1espoonfu1s of cold water, and spread this over only ;a small part of the gilt at 8 time. Dry at once by wiping gently with piece of soft silk cotton batting.
 It will be found a convenience in the storeroom to have piece boxes, upon the cover of which are plainly marked ribbon, fancy buttons and or- naments, bits of silk, embroidery, pas sementerie, braids and designs. Then when you desire anything for the seamstress, you can find it without difficulty.
 The following method of removing ink spots from cloth (cotton or wooD is slow, but it will not injure the fab ric in any way: Soak the spots thor oughly with clean water. When dry, soak again, slightly rubbing the spots between the hands. Continue this treatment several times, and the spots will disappear.
 Silk or eiderdown quilts that have become soi1ed can be cleaned by mak- ing a strong suds of pure white soap shaved into boiling water. Add a teaspoonfu1 of household ammonia to every gallon of water and let the quilt soak for half an hour in it. After this squeeze the dirt out. Then rinse in tepid water, to which a handful of salt has been added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
FangaIay Will Stop
 Your Aches and Pains

It is not an easy thing to-day to con- vince some people of the value of q proprietary medicine, unless it is pre- scrihed by their physicians. If it IS ads s vertised, which is the quickest way or telling all the people of its merits, many people will condemn it just because 1t is advertised.
 If, however, you KNEW q thing was wonderfully healing, that 1t would act quickly. would drive almost any kind of an ache or pain out of your system, and that this same article was recommended and used daily by the best physicians, even though it was advertised, then would you question it's value? :
 This is just what PANGALAY will do: It is q new preparation for all kinds of aches and pains. For rheumatism sciatica, neuralgia, sprains, bruises, etcy and our advice to you is to try 1t and learn of it's great worth. Don't be preju- diced because you read this ad. Just re- member that we want you to know about it, and how else could we reach you quickly? Get a metal tube at any drug store for 25c. or from Curts Chemical Company, No. IF East Twenty-fourth street, New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
THE SUN DO MOVE.

At Squankun1, when the sun was low All trackless lay the untrodden snow
 The Earth was chill! Geese stood-on one leg-in a row; The barnyard rooster couldn't crow!
 The sun stood still! Old "Jaspar,'' by the coward fence, Stood counting pennies and expense
 To buy some corn. He pulled a bottle from his pants His face took on a wide expanse,
 He E'took a. horn!'' Oh glory! now a grander range Of vision spread across the grange
 Ne'r dreamed before! Each single goose now counted 'three!' The barn grew vast as it could be!
 He ''took" some more! O happy omen! now the road Spread wide and fragrant, all aboard!
 Out of the groove''' /! He smoothed his whiskers with grin, And hitched his pants up with a pin,
 ''The Sun DO MOVET'! ]!
 Patience HopeweH GA Bedding card celebrating the new
 road.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
THE CANVAssER
Cwritten For The Evening Farmer.)

Every day. at least and sometimes more than once there the wife in the midst perhaps of york; throws it aside and
 On opening it. instead of the friend whom she has expect confronted who insists buying soap; kind of flour; who knows that she needs for her paro or who perhaps has some cheap boxes of writing paper to sell.
 Tradition bids be hosptable at her gives kindly to the and minutes listening to the virtues particular article and often to the demer of the kind that has always used All this while her work is waiting
 she them sharply she is put down cranky and ill-bred.'
 today trade with reliable houses there do wish to buy from people who have standard hind them.
 the question of that these peo doors in this working for their iivn working hard doubt
 One should this they and upon unless really interested in what they to sell give polite but decided mo" for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
HOUSEHOLD. NOTES

If flowers arc wi1ted when receiv- ed, place them loosely in g. large tuf of water and let them lie for ar hour or two before you put them in water.
 It is a. good idea to wipe carpet all to which ammonia has been added (THwo teaspoonfu1s to a gallon of wa ter.)
 Every housewife should have one day in the week for which nothing is planned. That day can be devoted to odds and ends and things which have no name.
 When making starch, try using soapy water, instead of the plain wa ter. This will give a much better gloss to the clothes and the irons will not stick.
 Wash laces which have become stained with precipitation in cold wa ter and soap. After the stains have been removed, put them into warm water.
 Spots on carpets and rugs in most instances may be removed by spong- ing with oxga11 or with ammonia and water, in the first place taking care to rinse thoroughly.
 When a little speck of grit or dust gets into the eye, try shutting the eye for few moments, or violent blow ing of the nose will sometimes bring the speck out.
 The best material for protecting shrubs from winter winds is water proof building paper. Make a frame work of lath around the shrub and tack tfe paper to it.
 An inexpensive kitchen convenience is a covered quart milk can, in which milk, soup, custard or any liquid may be put into the refrigerator, taking small space.
 Chicken feet, if scraped and boiled down in water, will make a delicious jelly. If desired, boiled rice may be mixed with the broth before pouring into the bowl to set,
 To wash rug, tack it securely tc a bare, clean floor; next scrub with ammonia water and pure castillo soap suds; rinse thoroughly and leave tack ed to the floor until perfectly dry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

have had several inquiries of late asking for the formula for the Ep- som Salts Reduction Paste, and as to whether or not I would advocate it's use.
 As to advocating it's use, again must be indefinite. It is what IS called an unnatural method and all unnatural methods are more or less uncertain in their effect upon differ ent constitutions. If, before you use it, you go to your physician and ask him if it is harmful to you, ] advocate it's use most decidedly, for it is a pretty sure method of reduc- tion.
 To make it
 Take half a pound of Epson salts and dissolve in a. pint of water.
 Shave fine one and one-half cakes of pure white soap-castile would he mild and good-and dissolve well in a. pint of boiling water.
 When partially cool, beat into this soap mixture the dissolved Epson salts solution Beat until 1t Is smooth and bell blended
 To use it.
 Massage this paste-which should be kept in a covered jar in a rather cool place-into the deshy parts at night. and allow 1t to remain on the flesh without wiping off. In the morning wash what remains off Con- tInue this treatment until you have reduced yourself as much as you de- sire. You should lose from a pound te two pounds a week. Soda baths will hasten the reduction. If you ex- ercise continually wearing heavy sweaters, the reduction will be even greater
 Of course, those rubber garments that can be purchased almost any place are excellent to wear for re- duction purposes. They are practi- calIy invisible, as they are made to wear next to the skin and are very tight fitting. They are made to fit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Easy and Practical Suggestions FOR THE
 HOME DRESSMAkER

This skirt lends itself to three dis ;nns7y i1neJ 9sylee ana f IS an exeeeoingly fasn- broadc1oth, soft, supple velvet, duve- tyn or silk cashmir. It can be made walking length, and cut perfectly round, as part of a street costume, or can be conXerted into a formal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
SUFFRAGE IN BAVARIA

Munich, Nov. 21-The lower house of the Bavarian Diet passed by large majority a, bi1b introducing female suf- frage in the elections for the commer- cial and industrial courts and the gov ernmentaI chambers of commerce and trades organizations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

The model may be adapted to in- formal purposes, however, since pro vision is made for its conversion into . simple walking skirt. Broadcloth, velvet. ve1veteen, duvetyn and satin are the materials in which it may be carried o1t most effectively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
IE EPsOM SALTS REDUCTION TREATMENT
W BLANCHE BMACoN

over the bust, hips, etc.
 If you cannot afford these, some good, fine rubber sheeting can be pressed into service and will do nice Iy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

leoi8uns perInugen, iou ilberbanpS
bon einem georoneten S%ausbalte bic
Heoc Iein. Gin oraitiihes Sprihz
mort inst nift obne 8abrbcit: ySauLe
Sdusfraleu er5ieben flcibige Sod,ter
unb 0ienitmdbhenl"
Ser 9ienit bel launcnbaften Sera
rinnen, Die einen 9efebl burh BRET
anbere piperrrfen, lit iebr iAtper.
Siineeren Idbden bari aber ernits
lid un9eratben iperDenJ iolange ais
irgenb mDglih in Dem itrensen
Sienite alls3ubarren. Sas lit cine
Sdnle Der Selbitbeberrifuns. Die fir
mand,es Wdbfen NIT lebbaftem Gems
permanent niht nur ipiinihenstpertb.
ipnbern iogar nothfpenbis lit. SaS
ipdtere 2eben in Der eignen SdmiIie
iteat pielei6t nod melt grDbere Sors
berungen an Die Irbeitsfraft unb 8es
bulb. 8obl Dem Idbden, bas friibs
5eitig gelernt bat, bas S6ipere NIT
Starfmutb mnb Schulz 81 tragen.
8ann elm Sienitmdbhen u[lerbings
NIT beitem @iQen ben iibertriebenen
Sorberungen nidt 9eniigen, piro linn
gar bel idfperer Nrbeit Die Scott ges
ihmdlert, 10 bab es an ieiner Sc.
ilInbbeit Shaben leiben fDnnte, 10 iol
es Den Sienit ihleuniglt aufgeben. /,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
I'm trauten familienkrei(e.


1858, Dem Yapite ben @unlh por5us
tra9en, nnD Der quite Yius Der Neuntc
9etpdbrte Die perlanste @nabe, bod
MIR fir cine beitimmte In5abl bon
Serionen. gu bicien iplten inter
anoern Die Yrieiter bes Gpllegs bonn
bl. Sran3isfus 81 Surin. gebDren.
Sfon am 10. besielben Monats
tbeilte gafaiio Die freubige 2afrift
ieinen 3oglinsen nit unb erfldrte
ibnen Die Gortbeile bes IblalIes. Sa>
bel bemerfte er, Die 5beoloaen bdtten
oielen M6laB freilih ni6t gerue 9es
ieben, bod brnld)e man iih besbalb
niht 81 beunrubigen. Die @ncbe
lit bonn S~tattbalter Gbriiti sepdbrt
iporben, Der bierfiir cine uneinsez
i6rdnfte @olnlaft beiist. Wan
mub lie MIR reft bohi6dsen, ipenn
man bas Slid baben min, ben Iblab
gu g%etpinnen.
8robe g 6nteriefeit.
Sas semadte Suseitdnbnib tpurbe
IN Der Sol9e nod ertpeitert unb mebs
reren anoern E%erionen, in ben bon,
ST. Gater feitgeIebten @ren5en. mits
getbeilt. Gber enblib mlIBte nit Dem
Sooe oes lebten bieier S~epor5ugten
Der IblaB aufboren. @%abrIheinlif)
mare er iest gang in @erseiienbeit Ye>
ratber, ipenn niht na9 Dem Sobe Ga
fu1Io's elm anoerer allsge3eihneter
Yrieter Der SiD5eie Surin iif ber
Sadie a%ngenommen bate. Serielbe
beidlpf, fetne Niibe nnb fein Spfer
5n ihemen, bis Der 10 iiberanS niit-
lthe ablak 8emeiusut Der Gbriiten
geiuorben ware. Ser Infane ieiner
gemiibungen mar freilih tpenis err
mutbigeno. Senn als Inttport auf
iein in Hom eingereihtes 8eiuh err
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
3inblihe Hietdt pber 2iebe?

@oran lie9t es, baB 10 oft @ltern.
trobbem lie lire &inber bon Sersen
lieben unb trps Ser getpifenbaitelten
Iusiibune ibrer elterliden Yflihteu
bel Semen nift Die @eaenliebe finoen,
auf Die lie einen ielbitperitdnplihen
Iniprud gu baben slalben?
Gs liest baran. oaB an oft bas
geiiti9e 8anb feblt. bas nDtbia lit,
um Die Sietdt CUR 2iebc an fteiaern,
bas aIein erit nermag. aus 9luts>
pertpanoten Ser5ensfreunbe An madden.
@ltern. pelhe lebenSigen Intbeil
nebmen an benz 8eiitesz ltnb Seelens
leben ibrer &inber. Die iif bemiiben,
iopeit es 3eit unb llmitdnbe erlamben.
Sdritt 81 balten nit ben nelen Gntz
pidlungs1 @o9liffeiten. Die iih Ser
iuneen @eneration bieten. ii6erz
briiden. ie alter bieie ipirb. me6r rno
mebr Den Iltersumterihieb; tie pers
ben ibrer ainber Sreunpe. ipcil lie
geiItig jung bleiben, unb nerben nift
MIR NIT pfliht9emdBer YietGt. lons
bern NIT iener Ser5ensneigung aez
liebt, Die elm Yroouft ieber Seelens
gemeinifaft lit.
Nud fir Die &inoesliebe gilt oa5
Stttertport: sGripirb lie. nm lie gu
beliben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
(Sortieeuns auf ser s. Settle
- - -
Wer hat reht? or

nSas Iabden, bas 81 pber So
Die @ohe berbient unb ii1 trpsbem
einen 9ut fir SO fauft unb nibts
ipart, lit moraliiher, als bas Nedbs
den, bas MIR so Gents fir ibren Sut
sablt unb mDglihit niel ipart. nm
ibre gltern erndbren 5u belfen."
Sieie Inii6t entpidelt YrofeIior
Yatten bon Der Tenniplpania sllniperz
iitdt in einem @ortrase. ben er in
elmer Stride in philadelphia belt.
Srau Ilnine 2onsafer. cine. Sus
borerin, piberipra6 ibm enersiid.
Sic pertrat Die Nniiht, baB bic Spa
rerin NIT Dem bilisen Suite moralis
iher lei, uub erntete reifen 8eifaQ.
Sang gepiB Die 5rau aus Dem
@olfe NIT ibren eften ballsbadenen
Iniiften. @ieberrm ieben mir aber
allt, ipel6es perriidte 3elis bieie TO-
genannten ~farbloien Srofeiioren auf
Den nidtz fatboliifen lIniperIitdten
bocieren. Saltet Cure Sungens fern
bon 0prtl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
aatbuIiidler a~irdeu.Salenncr.
8om @reueI Der Ser
N il It une.
Iatt6. "a, Is - 35.
y " "
Manit un0 @etb.

Sem 8eibe lit Elm I6ones Zoos be-
idJieben,
@as lie aud bat, lie bat es gang nno
INNER,
Gle freut iif an bes f%erniten Sternes
S6immer,
@Gen1 lie id)liebt lid ab in flarem
Srieben.
Ser Iann ipirb ME 10 iebr BON Slid
gemieben,-
Ils CT es meibet, benn er faBt es
nimmer,-
8lefhgiiltig. iuirb es better. miro es
1d1limmer,
gr bort. nidt arf, bas Saiein llm5ll@
iGmieoen.
Sbr lit es, tpie elm Su9eiporf' net
Saoeu.
Gle bdlt lid bran, uno ihaloert Dor
Den @ogen,
Sic. nnten braun. unb trinft bes
Simmels 2iifte.
~
Gr piberitebt uidt. ii6 i'm Ieer gu
baoen,
llnb ipridt. bonn belen 2eben ab9es
o6 Soft fN 4ia Fniaf Ssrbarat i'm gaoob
Der @riifte.
Sriebrih 5ebbeI.