davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When making mint sauce, use hot vinegar instead of cold.
 Good bacon has a thin rind and the fat is of pinkish white
 Geraniums for window towering should have the growth retarded.
 Wash marble with ammonia and water rather than soap and water.
 Water in which rice has been boiled will stiffen laces and lingerie. When sweeping thick-pied carpets. always brush the way of the pile. ;.
 Medicines, drink or food should never be left uncovered in the sick room.
 Take the shine off your suede shoes by rubbing them with sand-paper.
 Tins can be cleaned with soap and whiting, rubbed on with a piece. of flannel
 If a spark from a cigar enters the ease the pain.
 To polish zinc rub briskly with a cloth dipped in kerosene and rinse off with boiling water.
 Put drop of kerosene oil in the hings of g, squeaking door; it will stol the squeahng.
 The odd bits of toilet soap gathered together and boiled will make a splendid shampoo jelly.
 One dessertspoonfuI of castor oil poured about the roots of dying plants will revive them.
 New SIOck1ngS VIII last IW1cG as long if they are soaked in warm water for two hours before wearing.
 In cooking apples, the more quickly they are cooked after pairing the richer and better they are.
 A cake pan is not apt to stick if greased with sweet lard rather than butter, and sift a. little flour oyer it.
 The water rice has been boiled in is very nutritious and is wel1-proved remedy for all bowel troubles.
 Scale can be removed from palms by washing them in water to which has been added a few drops of cedar oil
 Roses will revive very quickly if their stems are clipped and they are placed in hot water for a minute or two
 Medium-sized vegetables are better than the large sizes, as they can be cooked and served without so much waste.
 Dried corn at 200 a pound goes much further than canned corn, and is much more wholesome and better in flavor
 When beating the white of eggs be sure that there is no grease on the beater, as, it will prevent the eggs from frothing.
 If water tastes flat after boiling pour it from one pitcher to another
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Don't Suffer Pain
 PangaIay Stops Ii

There is no sense in being martyr to pain. Any kind of pain-rheumatisu neuralgia, sciatica, headaches, sprains, bruises, lame-back, will soon disappear if you rub the sore spot thoroughly with the magical new preparation PANGA- LAY. It stops pain, because of its great penetration. It goes right through the skin to the seat of the trouble and car ries healing ingredients to the painful spot.
 It comes in metal tube, not a bottle Get 1t at any druggist for 25c. or from Curts Chemical Company, IF East 24th street, New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

cdfIl6. ] QdQ nuInD spells and was dizzy,
 had black spots be- fore my eyes, my
 back ached and I was so weak 1 could hardly stand up. My f a ce was yellow,
 even my fngernails were colorless and 1 had displacement. 1 took Lydia E. Pink hams Veg e t a bIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
EYE ARUSES.
BY ELAN CHE BEACON

terly worthless or positively injurious to the eyes.
 A soft green or grey chiffon veil pin ned loosely before the face is good protection. Never, never wear a veil with bIotches or dots before the eyes, and avoid coarse neshes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Gertrude McGrath, clerk in the office of the building commissioners, is back at her duties after vacation of two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Axel Johnson of 752 Broad street re- ceived a Potts fracture of the left ankle in falling from a platform at Wall and Water streets late Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

The weII-cared-for shoes will look better and last longer. There should be a box in a comfortable, convenient place, containing all necessary sup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Fireman Kelley, who was operated upon at St. Vincent's hospital by Drs. O'Hara and McGrath of New York, has returned to his home entirely re- covered He expects to resume light duty at Engine Go. No. in a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Do not indulge too freely in bright combinations of vivid colors. They will go hopelesslyv out of fashion very quickly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

White a1batross with dainty figure in pink silk may be used for this little frock. It is trimmed with embroider- ed scailops, a vest of all-over lace and tiny bebe crochet buttons. The sash is of satin ribbon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Easy and Practical Suggestions
 FOR THE HOME DIR RESSMA MAHER

A1batross with a small silk fg1rl is used for this little froclC, the coloG scheme being white and pink. The embroidery is done in pink silk and the sash is of pink. There is a little vest of dainty aII-oveT embroidery trimmed with bebe crochet buttons.
 To make the design costs: yds. 36-in- material O ZSe.
 per yd. $I.5O
 IH yd. ribbon for belt O z5c-
 per yd. -3o
 N yd I8-in. embroidery for vest .IS M yd. I8-in. embroidery for vest ....-.............. .IsY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
PERSONAL
 AND MU SICAL

CTS concert:
 Caro- Mic Ben, Giordani VO1a, TostI Aria, Indian Bell Song, from LaIime Reading, Rev. B. J. Craft Berceuse, Gretcharinon Chanson de Neige, Chaminade Oh, Si les Fleurs, Massenet Heirn1iche Aufarderung, Strauss SchIahiedchen, Hans Herman Zueignung, Strauss Reading.
 Love in May, Horatio Parker Dearest, Sidney Homer June, Fumnel Ecstacy, Rummel The Maiden and the Butterfly,
 Chad wick The Blue Bell Edward Macdo we'll CONCERT AT GRACE
 M E. CHURCH Mrs. Davis, MT. Case, and Miss Nor
 thrup to Assist the Choir. The choir of Grace Methodist church will give a concert in the church at the corner of F'airneld and Clinton avenues, on Thursday evening of this week Those who attend will have the privilege of hearing also Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis, MT. Raymond Case, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. G. S. Mosley, (nee Miss Margaret Mccarthy of Los Angeles, Cal, is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. James H. Farrell, 126 Catherine street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
HOW THIS WOMAN
 FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for All Rest of Medicine
 in the World.

Utica, Ohio.-ttI suffered every thing from female weakness after baby
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
GIRLS DRESSES Sizes 6 to IA years. Special at
 69c each

The fchu styles are very cunning when employed on chi1dren's frocks. They can be carried out without ap- bearing in the least mature, for touch of dainty hand embroidery in simple design will "youthify" the most "grownup" models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Szo4

Tn cutting out the pattern, it iG. probable that 1t will be necessary toi piece the skirt, therefore the material should be carefully measured One part of the piecing may be placed on an open fold of the material, with the back of the waist. The outer frOnE and the sleeve are placed on a length wise thread of the material The col- lar also can be squeezed in between the sleeve and the other section of the skirt placed on a 1engthwise fold ob the goods.
 The skirt may be made either plait7 ed or gathered and this can be ar~ ranged easily by following the slot perforations and bringing edges to- gether on corresponding lines. in ease the plaited effect is selected In gatn- ering the skirt, of course, a thread mas simply to be run through the top oE' the hounce as indicated.
 To make the outside of the waista tuck the front and back, creasing on small %" perforations; stitch one eighth inch from folds. Close under arm scam as notched, close shoulder seam Center-front indicated by three large, and center-back by four large %" perforations. Turn hem in tront and back on slot perforations. Gather lower edges of front and back between double TT" perforatiOns. Arrange on lining, centers and under-arm seams even: stitch lower edges togetneE crossing in front and back
 A ruchinR of narrow lace may D% added to the scallops with very suc~ cessful results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-17
DISCUSS BYLAWS
FOR ORGANIZATION
County Progressive Club
Holding Meeting This
Afternoon.
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
Who Will Form An Advisory
Board to the Other
Officers.
TO ELECT DIRECTORS

The new Wayne County Progressive
Club met late this afternoon and dis
cussed the constitutions and bylaws
which were presented for approval by
the committee. The club elected of
ficers at recent meeting and secured
permanent head quarters in the First
National Bank building. The attend
ance this afternoon was over one hun
dred, although many members from
the country were unable to be present
The election of five directors of the
organization was taken up. These di-
rectors will act as an advisory board
to the president and other officers, and
will take up any matter regarding the
expenditure of funds or any other mat
| ters of interest to the club, and will
also act as auditors of the books.
| The initiation fee was fixed at 81
! Dues will be fifty cents per quarter
! Ten per cent of the amount collected
will be sent to r. B. Inman, who is in
charge of the state Progressive head
quarters at Indianapolis. This money
/ is to be used by. the state publicity
bureau.
The support of the club is expected
largely through voluntary subscrip
tions. Dues are compulsory, and mem
| bers become inactive upon failure tC
pay the amount stipulated. AEy mar
over the age of 1S years is eligible te
membership.
| The officers elected at the prelimin
ary meeting of the club in March are
E. S. Martindale, of Greensboro, presi
dent; Clifford Price, Richmond, secre
tary, and R. L. Moore, Richmond, trea
surer The committee on constitution
and bylaws consists of Will Bond
chairman; N. c. Heironimus and Franz
C. Roberts.
The officers and directors are elect
ed for six months, the semi-annua
election occurring in January an6
July. The regular meeting will be
held the first Saturday in each month
Fifteen members at a meeting consti
tute quorum.
The preamble to the constitution
which embraces ten articles, is as fol
lows: Being desirous of promoting
such principles of government as will
conduce to the general welfare of al
people, instead of that of the privi
legged few, and believing that those
principles will be best promoted
through the Progressive party, we de
hereby associate ourselves in an unin
corporated political and social club.
The leading members of the clut
state that open rooms will be kept a
all times and it is expected that the
members will make the rooms a gen
eral meeting place for social as wei
as political affairs. Means of keep
ing up the interest in the club will bt
discussed at later meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-17
SEEK REMOVAL OF
PROF. SAPPENF|ELD
Colored People Indignant
Over Action of the Evans
Vile Official.
(National News Association


EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 17-At-
tempts to impeach Prosecuting Attor-
ney Sappenfeld as the result of the
sentence to the state reformatory of
Allen Won Behren are threatened by
prominent colored people of this city
The Rev. w. w. Townsend, a colored
minister, today wrote a letter to Gov
ernor Ralston asking for the removal
of the prosecutor. Townsend declares
! that 500 signatures included those of
many white persons already are ap-
pended to the petition to the governor
Townsend said that a protest will be
made by the colored ministerial asso-
citation. the Law and Order League
and the Colored Business Mems asso-
citation.
/ The charges against the prosecutor
! are that he failed to enforce the law;
! that he countenanced secret trial and
that he did not insist on a trial after
a formal indictment had been return
ed.
/ Won Behren, who is the son of a
wealthy manufacturer, shot and killed
three negroes working in his fathers
factory last January. He was under in
dictment for first degree murder but
the prosecutor permitted him TO enter
plea of guilty to a charge of man
slaughter. He was sentenced to a term
of from 2 to 81 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-17
CONTRACTORS MUST
GIVE DAYS NOTICE

More trouble between contractors
and property owners has arisen this
year than ever before as to the owner
ship of bricks which are taken up and
replaced with cement Contractors al
iege that they own the. bricks. if they
take them up. while the property own
ers assert that the brick should be
given them if they remove them as
fast as the contractor loosens them
fIim the ground
City Attorney Bond has been asked
to decide the matter, and he states
that if the contractor gives twenty
four hours notice that the bricks will
be removed, they belong to him un-
less the property owner has them re
moved before the contractor gets
them Hereafter. contractors replac
ing brick sidewalks with cement viii
be required to give twenty-four hours
notice before removing the brick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-17
BOMBS ABANDONED
FOR TORCH TODAY
Residence At Cambridge,
Eng, Burned Down BY
Militant Arson Squad.
National News Association,

LONDON, May 17.-Following their
orgy of bomb planting yesterday. when
fifteen Internal machines, some deadly
and some harmless, were scattered
throughout England by militant suf-
fragettes, the arson squade took up
the torch again today.
A new residence at Cambridge, just
built and was as yet untenanted, was
burned by women. the loss being esti-
mated at ten thousand dollars.
Suffrage literature was scattered all
about the ruins. An envelope ad-
dressed to "The Dishonorable Premier
Asquith and the people of England.
said:
1T is the duty of militant suffra-
gettes to warn the people that out
RACES more serious than those that
have gone before are in store for
the public officials unless justice OF
our demand for the ballot is recog,
nized."
King Commands Action.
King George is reported to have
called Premier Asquith, Home Secre
tary McKenna and First Lord of the
Admiralty Winston Churchill into a
conference and commanded" that
steps be taken, no matter how drastic
to end the reign of terror which per
vades England. The king has strong
| feelings on the suffrage question, and
he deplores the wave of violence which
his swept the country at intervals fol
the past two years.
The foreign Office is said to have
sent a f~rmal detailed demand to the
French foreign Office in Paris for the
extradition of Christobel Pankhurst
Miss Pankhurst has been in France
since she fed England to avoid arrest
on a conspiracy charge. Her home IN
Paris has been the rendezvous of suf
fragette fugitives from justice, and a
/ intervals officials of the women's so
cial and political union visited here
there, as Christobel has proved a valu
able hand at thinking up new formi
of violence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-17
AOA UNDERWOOD IS
PLACED ON STAND
Unbears Her Life Story to
Defend Sister-Women
Hiss Fisher Today.
National News Association)

MUNCIE, Ind, May 17.-Struggling
against personal pride and physical
unfitness and with tears trickling
down her cheeks, Miss Ada Under
wood, on whose account her elder sis
ter, Doris, shot Otis Fisher today de.
tailed the history of the motherly pro-
lection thrown about her by the defen-
dant, how the latter had taken her
mothers place when she herself was
but thirteen and bravely fought the
family's battles. The women in the
court room today were more visibly af-
fected than at any time during the
trial. Ada told of meeting Fisher
through filtration at picnic; how the
acquaintance had progressed and how
Fishers attractive ways, oily words
and promises of marriage had spun a
fascination that was irresistible. The
judge overruled all objections made to
as to certain details of her testimony
but did not permit some of her expert
ences to be related.
When Fisher took the stand to enter
denial of charges made by Doris Un.
derwood that he had wronged her sis.
ter he was loudly Kissed by the WON
en- spectators. When the judge jumped
to his feet raped for order and repri
manded the offenders for the grave
breach of court etiquet the women
merely laughed. However, threats to
eject them restored quiet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-17
SUM APPROPRIATED
| BY COUNTY COUNCIL
Prof. Christie Notified That
Amount Is Raised For
Expert.

Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue Uni
versity was notified over long distance
telephone this noon that the Wayne
county commissioners had appropri-
ated $500 to secure an agricultural
expert in this county and that the
$500 subscribed had been made by far
mers in the country.
This action was taken today in Or
der that this county would be among
the first thirty counties to employ an
expert The state will appropriate
$1,000 and the total sum at the dis
posal of the expert will pay his sal
AIRY and defray the cost of expriments
Prof. Christie will come to this city
either next week or the week follow
ing and hold public meeting for far
mers and others interested in the mat
ter. II the farmers desire man who
is particularly we'll versed in the sci
ence of raising stock that kind of an
expert will be furnished
AS many as 400 signatures were on
the petition to the county commits
sioners for the expert though only tvo
were necessary according to the law.
The money was appropriated oy coun-
ty council at this mornings session.
Other appropriations of the council
were $3.50 for Harry Penny, former
Wayne county clerk, in and out fees
and former Sheriff Linus Meredith,
$3.50 for office expenses of the county
surveyor. $1,000 for repairing the court
house, and $1,000 for making plat
hooks and expenses of petit and grand
jurors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-17


CINCINNATI, o., May IL
Mayor Hunt today telegraphed
Governor Cox asking that state
troops be sent to control the
street car strike situation. Con-
tinued rioting today proved the
inability of the local police au-
thorities to cope with the situa-
tion.
Troops probably wiz reach
Cincinnati Sunday if the govern
or honors the demand of the
mayor.
Riots started early today and
continued with increasing sever
ity. Many persons were injured
and several cars demolished.
The rioting began when an attempt
was made to start cars from Bright
on barns. Two cars had just left the
udlh "hSh bib hioo ouitouhocd
them, pulled the crew from their posi-
tions and beat and kicked them.
Bricks, stones. clubs and other mis-
siles were hurled through the car
windows. One strikebreaker was bad
ly injured.
A second outbreak took place at the
corner of Fourth and Vine streets,
where men working on the new build
ing of the Central Union Life Insur-
ance company threw pieces of iron.
bags of cement and other materials
from the upper floors on a passing
car. The roof of the car was wrecked.
the crew driven from 1t and many per-
sons were struck by the flying mis-
siles.
T, At Fifth and Central avenue anothr
| er car on the Elberon line was demlk
| ished. The lives of the motorman aa1
conductor were only saved by the
quick work OF the police, who beat
the mob back and rescued the strike
breakers. Two victims were hurried
to a hospital in a serious condition.
The attacks caused a break In the
ranks of the strikebreakers, one hun
dred of whom. housed at the Avon
dale barns. declared that they would
not operate cars and would leave the
city if provided with an armed escort
to the depot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-17
Y. NJ. {. A, OFFICIAL
HERE NEXT MONDAY
George Sherwood Eddy to
Talk At Local Association
Building.

George Sherwood Eddy, one of the
best known Y. NC. A officials in the
world will be the guest of the local
association Monday. He will speak
before a delegation of business men
during the noon hour ct the associa
tion building.
Sherwood is an alumnus of Yale
Union Theologian Seminary and
Princeton. He has been affiliated
with Y NJ C. A. work for severa
years.
Within the past year he has com
pleted a remarkable tour through the
cities of China, Russia. Korea, Tur
key and the Balkan states. Since 1911
he has been Y. NJ. c. A. secretary fol
Asia He was at one time nationa
students secretary for Asia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-17
Estimated At Least 1000
Athletes and Rooters From
All Sections of State Are
Here Today.
Estate MEET BEING
HELD AT EARLHAM
Manual Training and Short
ridge High Schools of Indi-
annapolis, Are Well Repre-
Sented.

All railroad trains and interurbans
into this city last evening and this
morning brought athletes and rooters
from all sections of the state, in an
ticipation of the state high school
track and field meet which opened at
/ o'clock this afternoon on Reid Field,
Earlham. This morning the principal
streets of the city were thronged with
high school boys, all of whom wore
colors of their respective schools.
1t is estimated that between 1000
and LOO students, representing forty
here and enthusiasm In the meet to-
day surpassed that shown at all pre-
vious meets. There are more schools
entered and more athletes from each
school than heretofore and it is ex.
Ipected that when the sun sets upon
Reid Field tonight many of the state
records will have fallen by the way
side.
The Manual Training high school of
/ Indianapolis has larger delegation
of rooters than any other school In
Indiana. This morning 400 students
from that school came here on three
special interurbans, arriving at Eighth
and Main streets at 1O:30 o'clock. A
parade from the center of the city to
the Westcott hotel was held this morn.
ing by the Manual Training boys
headed by a band of their own OF
twenty-four pieces.
The Shortridge high school has a
delegation of more than 100 students,
who arrived here this morning on a
special car on the Pennsylvania. A
number of students from other schools
in the state came In automC oiles and
on motorcycles.
Enthusiasm Here.
Enthusiasm in the local high school
during the last week was rife. A ban6
of seventeen pieces was organized and
participated in parades held in the
principal streets of the city this morn
ing. This afternoon the local schools
band marched to Earlham at the head
of a number of students.
Just what the Richmond school will
do in the meet has been a problem oi
much speculation. The number OF
Richmond athletes entered is twenty
five. Ray Meyers is expected to
show up well for the Richmond
school. However, despite the fact
that the local school has turned out a
good all-round team, no phenoms have
been discovered in trial practice. Mill
holland, in the SSO-yard run is the
best bet of Manual.
Lame Boy Entered.
Bennett Cordier, of South Bend, is
expected to come out in the lead in
the quarter mile and shorter dashes
Cordier is lame and limps so badly
that his defect is noticeable even
when he walks. In his freshman yeal
he went out to make the track team
and although jeered by schoolmates he
steadily improved and is now regard
ed as the best quarter mile in the
northern part of the state.
The best chances for Shortridge lie
in the sprints and the quarter. .Bieler
Goldman, Hare, Troemel, Newlin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-17
ADDRESSES ARE TO
BE RECORDED ALSO

Addresses and names of all persons
owning personal property and real
estate in Wayne township will be re
corded with the county treasurer this
year by Township Assessor Potter.
Formerly only the names were regis
tered. and much confusion often arose
when two persons of the same name
paid their tax The work OF recording
addresses is now going on, and il will
delay the report Of the assessor.