davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

In the pantry the rubber band will hold tight the covers of cereals and ooky boxes.
 When pairing potatoes, do not waste a clean pan; newspaper will hold all the parings.
 It is better to clean meat by wiping it off with a wet cloth than to let water run over it.
 When mixing beeswax and turpen- tine for floor polishing, add al title spirits of amomnia.
 When bacon comes from the market, a pair of sharp scissors will quickly remove the rind.
 To place ferns upon the window sill means their death, as they cannot stand a cold draught.
 Sliced oranges and shredded cocoa nut put into a. dish in alternate lay CTS is delicious dessert.
 Always wear white apron when sewing on dark material, as this re- lieves the strain on the eyes.
 Greasy and Drowned cooking disfses should be boiled with washing soda in a big kettle Or boiler.
 good way to prepare cheese for luncheon is to heat it slightly, strain it and mix 1t with cream or but ter.
 Never put too many blooms in any jar or vase. Flowers are much pret- tier if loosely and simply arranged. When a chicken is to be cut for fricassee, the disJoifting can be quick Iy accomplished with a pair of stout scissors.
 To keep radishes or lettuce, place l them in a damp napkin in the ice box and they will keep fresh and crisp for several days.
 The tea kettle should always be emptied at the end of the day, in the morning rinsed out and filled with fresh water.
 Nothing so good for a sprain as bathing with very hot water, to which | turpentine has been added, an ounce to a quart.
 soft corn. try binding it up each night with baking soda moistened with a little water.
 To turn boiled pudding out of it's bag, hold it for a few minutes in cold water. This will prevent it's sticking to the cloth.
 Wood ashes is an excellent thing to clean kitchen utensils Dampen a cloth, dip 1t in the ashes and SCOUT the pans and kettles. If your soup is too salty, try adding a few slices of raw potatoes and cook a little longer. The potatoes will absorb. the surplus salt. A generous piece of newspaper crurn- pied into ridges acts as an efficient drain to all croquettes, fritters, dough- ! nuts and bacon Newspapers will make excellent pad dings for the winter carpets, and make warm interlinings when quilted be- tween chintz for coverlets. When running dates or figs through the meat chopper add a few drops of lemon juice to prevent the fruit from clogging the chopper. Copper can easily be cleaned by rub ping with cut lemon dipped in table salt, then rinsing with clear water and polishing with a, soft, dry cloth To stiffen hair brushes, wash the | brush well in a quart of hot water, tc which a dessertspoonfu1 of ammonia
 has been added then dissolve a large lump of salt in cold water, dip the brush in several times and leave tc dry in the open air.
 It is good idea to make button holes on both sides of a lingerie waist Sew the buttons on tape and button them to one side of the waist When | the waist goes to the laundry, you can remove the buttons, and the same tape of buttons can be used on sever al waists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
REV, 6, H. FREDDY STAMFORD PASTOR
 RESIGNS PULPIT
Well Known Clergyman Has
 Left City Suffering Complete Nervous Breakdown.

Stamford. Nov. 4-The resignation of Rev. c. H. Priddy, for three and g. half years pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here, was announc~ ed today, by the district superinten- dent, Rev. A. H. Goodenough. MT. Priddy, 1t was stated here, left town suffering from a complete nervous breakdown.
 Last week, he attended the meet ing of Methodist men at Indianapolis and on his return home few days ago announced that he would preach last Sunday evening on the confer Ience. At the morning service. last Sunday, it was said, today, he appear ed somewhat cratic. In the even ing, he did not appear in the pull pit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS--25 CENT DANDERINE

bles the beauty of your hair. No diff ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just rnoisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is inn mediate and amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and Wavy, and hay e an appearance of abundance: an in comparable 1ustre, softness and lux uriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-tnat it has been neglected or injured by careless reatment-that's all-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
CITY COURT CASES

Albert Feuster of 713 Pembroke street
 was fined 8 by Judge Frank l.. Will der in city court this morning on a charge of reckless driving at Strat- ford avenue and East Main street Saturday. It was alleged by Police man Simpson that Feuster urged the
 horse at a dead gallop around the
 corner, allowed it to fall and in such a manner that he fell out. Joseph Jarry Of 29 Middle street, who did not
 appear at the hearing yesterday and
 for whom a capias was issued, was fined $5 and costs.
 Donate Puccillo, or Boccoli, of 1sS Hallett street was arraigned on a
 charge of assaulting James Abalan,
 October 29 at the plant of the Salts
 Textile company and had a continu-
 ance granted until tomorrow. A ham
 mer was used and at first it was fear
 ed that 1t was case of fractured
 skull.
 Hovan had a continued hearing and were no1led on the ground that there was a. reasonable doubt The hear ing was featured by tilts between Assistant Prosecuting Attorney John P. Gray and Attorney Albert J. Mer- ritt alleged that it was frame up' between the police and caustically ar raigned them. Testimony was that Hovan came up to Policeman Shea in moving picture theatre Satur- day night and asked that a man be arrested on a charge of chicken thefts. Also that he became greatly peeved when Policeman Shea told him that the securing of a warrant would be necessary.
 Harry J. Crowther of 55 Park street was fined $25 and costs on charges of having assaulted August Wetstein October in Gerrity's lunch room
 Controversy concerning August's right
 to have his feet in chair with none
 other vacant was alleged to have
 started the trouble.
 Ten days in jail with suspended
 judgment was given Charles w. Sib- ley on an intoxication charge. It was
 alleged that he was driving a team
 on Union avenue yesterday noon and
 in connection with the running over of boy in that neighborhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
CHILDREN IN FANCY DRESS ENJOY PRETTY
 DANCING PARTY

Yesterday the cai1dren's dancing class of the Misses E. and M Hall held a pretty masquerade and recep- ton in Varuna hall. Parents and friends of the class occupied every available seat. Each member of the class wore a pretty paper dress cos tune. Special dances besides the reg u1ar numbers taught the pupils were enjoyed. The Friday evening young peoples class will meet this week Thursday instead of Friday of this week as Varuna hall is rented fer a musical on Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
0ve 1i~;4s4,ona.

There gre noises louder than thunder which we cannot hear, the roar that Hes on the other. side of silence, writes Frank Harris in 'sUnpath'd Waters 9 We men are poor, restless prisoners, hemdned in by our senses as by the walls of a cell, hearing only a part of natures orchestra and that part i'm perfectly, seeing only thousandth part Oe~the color marvels about us and seeing that infnitesimal part fncor- reeIly and partially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
PARISH WANTS TO
 KEEP REV. MIR. GRAFT

The resignation of Rev. E. J. Craft as rector of Christ Episcopal church to accept a call to St. Joseph's Epis- copa1 church of Kansas City, Missouri was not accepted at last nights ses- sion of the board of vestryrnen. It was decided to present the resignation before the parish members for a vote Monday. The sentiment manifested d has been against accepting it and ask ing that he reconsider. MT. Craft has been in Bridgeport for the past seven years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
I rain Children as Sensibly as Dogs

By Professor Il C. o the University o Pennsylvania ' THEN WE w WE ATTENTION FOR WE
  PRACTICAL
  minds of animals separated by wide but have learned that thereis LITTLE THEIR METHOD FUNCTIONING instance, know ability themselves altered environments stk ngly similar undergone they 
  animal mean they appreciation of what should be the correct of human beings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
One Whn knam If.

Every old lady, who was on her dea9hbed and in a penitential mood, said, ''I have been a great sinner more than eighty year and didn't know it. .'' An old -colored woman who had lived with her a long time exclaimed, Tor missuz. I knowed it all the timer'- Exchauges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
Save your hair! Make it soft fluffy, Iustrous and
 beautiful

Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at ffrst-yes really new hair-growing all ever | @ scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
Hjs Awful Dream.

Sydney Smith had been i'll, and a friend having called to see him in- uufred what sort of night he had pass ed. ~Oh, horrid, horrid, my dear feI- gOwi I dreamed I was chained to a rock and being talked to death by liar riet Martineau and Macaulay."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
THE SMITR- MURRAY CO.
Cloak Room Bargains
COATS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN, IN A
 VARIETY OF WINTER MODELS.

COATS FOR WOMEN MISSES AND CHILDREN, LARGE
 VARIETY OF WINTER MODELS Boucle Goats in Navy Collar, Cuffs and Buttons of Seal Plush $125O and $135O. CutaWaY Coats in fine quality of Bouce with Mandarin Sleeve, $165O.
 Black BrOcaded Plush Coats, $2250.
 Misses Goats all the leading models SS.95 $15OO Childrens Goats Boucle Corduroy Chevots $395 to $1OO0.
 You will want Goats comfort in make them the ideal for
 We are prepared with the best stock to select from
 Second hoor) TOILET DEPARTMENT
 Demonstration of tho well known sozodont Preparations now going at>our Toilet Department.
 As special offer we will give each purchaser of one or celebrated Painting Ready for the Opera by Rolfe Arsrog This 5x31 handsome poster the Sozodont Preparations follows Tooth paste 9c Tooth powder 19c 25c Sozodon Liquid 19 Sozo Shaving Cream r19c
 Hot Water Bottles 39c each Special value Special of Aubrey Sisters Toilet articles at low 
 Greaseless Tubes regular price i0c, for &c., Greaseless Cream JHrs regular price 2oc for 15c Greaseless Cream in Jars. regular 5Oc for 39c. price 19c. Beauif;er Aubrey Bottles, regular price 19c Aubrey Sisters Depiiaory for removing suPerous hair regular price soc, for 39c. (Right Aisle Front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
MISS RLAINEY AND
 E. F. JENNINGS WED
Popular Young Westport Cou- pie on Honeymoon in New York.

Westport, Nov. 1.-The wedding of Miss Lottie Blainey and Ernest F. Jennings of this town was celebrated yesterday afternoon by Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie of Greens Farms. The couple is well known here, the bride having but recently graduated frEm the local high school. The honey moon will be spent in New York city and New Jersey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
URUGUAYAN DIPLOMATS
 GREET COL. ROOSEVELT

Montevideo, Uruguay, Nov. 4-Col. Theodore Roosevelt arrived here. to- day, and was met by the Uruguay minister of foreign affairs, diplomats, and the members of the several or ganizations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
JEwELRY STRANGELY CONE.

The disappeara6ce of a Valuable ring and set of earrings from her home was reported to the police today by Mrs. Julia BoIvy Of e9 979 Wordin' avenue and request made that as- sistance be given in locating them. She does not believe that they were lost through the visit of ordinary bur glars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
LOSES FINGER IN PRESS.

Steve George had the index finger of his left hand so badly crushed in a power press at the plant of the Bridgeport Metal company, Howard avenue and Spruce street, this morn ing that amputation was necessary at the first joint after his removal to the emergency hospital in the ambu- lance. pr. William H. Curley per- formed the anputation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E., wife of Michele Rufuge. were held from her residence, 45 Booth street, Monday afternoon at 2;3O. Services were read by Rev. Henry A. Daven- port Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Mrs Mary Melvin died early this morning at St. Vincent's hospital Mrs. Melvin moved a few weeks ago to this city to make her home with her son, James McKenney, 1s2 Main street, and was stricken with pneumonia, last Fri day and owing to her advanced age of 92 she was unable to recover. Besides her son she is survived by a number of grand children in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Patrick Murray, one of the oldest residents in Bridgeport, died this morning in St. Vincent's hospital where he had spent but a, brief period He was in his 74th year and had come to this city when but youth. Of late years he had, been employed as a gar dener on the estate of Henry Sanford and many other large estates. His work was of the best and was much admired locally. He is survived by one daughter, Julia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Funeral services for Anna, wife of Charles Fitzsimmons, were held this morning at 8:3O at the late residence, in Henry St., requiem high mass be- ing celebrated in the Sacred Heart church at by Rev. F'r. Moore. The bearers were Thomas Blake, William Slattery, James Reilly, Frank Blag- well, James Gomperts and Robert Bur gle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Sad news comes today from Peoria, Ills, where the death of George w Weller, son of Mary, widow of George Weller is reported on October 30th. He was 36 years of age. The body is being brought to this city where flu neral services will be held at the resi- dence of his mother, 237 Park street The deceased is survived by a wife and two children: two brothers. Thomas, a member of the local police department, Alfred, and one sister, Mrs. James Cal Ian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21

Thaddeus II. Caraway, the new
member OF Congress from the first
district of Arkansas, was prosecuting
attorney of q judicial district down in
his state before he came to Congress-
Among the convictions he secured as
prosecuting attorney were those Of
fourteen men who were hanged. One
day after the conviction of the four
teenth, the Judge called Mr.. Caraway
TO the bench and asked, do you think
you are about caught up with this
hanging business" 1 certainly
have" replied Mr.. CaraWay. Then
the court is adjourned until the next
term" said the judge. Mr.. Caraway
is a Democrat. was born in Missouri
and is about forty years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
MARS LEAVE FOR
BIG WESTERN Trip
Local Persons Meeting With
Success on Vaudeville
Circuits.

y siX months enga2emen, on the
SulIIva2-Considire circuit viii be start
Cd Sunday at Seattla by the Three
Dancing Mars, Mrs, Gertrude and
Miss Elizabeth kolp AMI Mr.. Peter
Lichtenfe's, Of this city. Followinc
the weeks enlargement III Seattle. the
three will play thirteen week : along
the Pacific coast when they will start
inland with Cincinnati as their des-
tiuation
The Mars have met with remarkable
success although they have been in
vaudeville less than TWO years. For
the past half year they have been
playing in New York city. where they
were offered engagements i'll leading
cabarets. Their producer is Menlo
Moore. of Chicago
They left last night for Chicago.
where they will remain today. leaving
that city tonight for the west. They
will arrive in Seattle Saturday night
or Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
WOMEN AND GIRLS
TO REAP BENEFITS
State Commission to Investi.
gate Hours and Cordi-
tiors 6 Labor.

INDIANAPCLIS, Oct. 2I.--W'Omen
and girls who devote their time and
energies to the industries of Indiana
as a means Of earning a livelihood
soon will reap whatever benefits that
can be brought about through the eff
forts of the state commission created
by the last Legislature for the investi
cation of hours and conditions OF wom-
ans labor.
State Senator Iiarr- CRUDE, Of Ply
mouth, chairman and tie other mem
bers of the commission have tenta-
lively Outlined plans fer conducting
series of hearings which are ev-
pected to dCVClcp accurate iLtOrma-
ton covering the nine principal indus
tres employing about tWo-thirds of the
working girls and women. Among
these are manufacturing plants, can
ming and preserving establishments,
cigar factories, printing, publishing,
mems clothing, WOmen's wear manu-
factories. telephone and telegraph Of
fees, retail stores, launGri2s and va
rIOus other "shOps."
The state commission has received
valuable data from the WOmen's de-
partment Of the National Bureau of
Labor Statistics at Washington, and
will continue to invite the co-opera-
ton to some extent of the federal bu-
reau.
Members OF the state commission
are Mrs. w. F. Miller, secretary,
South Bend; Mrs, Virgil II. LOCKWOOD
Indianapolis; II. J. Conway. Lafayette,
Melvin W. Mix. NiShaWaka. and Lee
ROdman, CanneltOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
MUSICIANS DEMAND
UNION RECOGNITION
FOR STAGE WORKER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the Murray, the Murrette and the Gen
nett.
Il will not let them tie my hands by
giving them entry in all three places
If | should and then had trouble in
one place, the other places would
then cause me trouble also. If they
can cause me trouble now, just think
what they could do if they were actual
ly working for me.
II never discharged a man for join
ing the union and l never told my
present employees that they could not
join. Ny employees have never con-
sidered joining the organization. The
idea of these men, only three of whom
ever worked for me, and then only as
extra men, asking me to recognize
their union, is absurd. If it was my
employees making a kick, it would be a
different matter.
'They tried to take out the road
crew at the minstrel last night, but
decided not to when they found that
they would have to pay the men who
lost the work the regular wages.
There is no chance for that bunch
They could not work for me for moth
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
GAMBLERS GET FINE
Colored Men Say They Had
to Rum"

Il nevah did stop runnin' till l got
home" said Willis Redd. colored. in
police court today, charged with gam
bling al the corner of Fourteenth and
North II streets. Sunday afternoon
Redo pleaded guilty TO rollins the
bones with Bert McGee. and said he
sure did run some when Patrolman
Nogelsong jumped into the rinG
where about twelve were on their
knees watching the game Redd was
fined s5 and costs by Special Police
Judge Abbott
Walter Lacey and Foster Webster
cOlored, arrested on the same charge
pleaded not guilty. and were acquitted
by Judge Abbott. They said they were
merely watching the game but could
not keep from running when they saw
an officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
SICK MILLIONAIRE
SEARCHES FOR HEALTH

CHICAGO. OCT. 2I.-W.lram Deer
ing. a pioneer in the manufacture ot
farm implements left his home in Ev-
anston today fer COCoauU7 Grove.
Fla. in search OF health. Mir necrruS
who is s.. Was ordered 10 stay ont Of
doors mos, Of the tiwc and his PINS
clan feared tho cold heather hCrc
would prevent his rcEaiujuE his health
In the pceriuE private car With the
sick millionaire were has NJ" and twp
sons. James and Charles pvcrsuc. pr.
W II. Phillips and a nurse
Chile has a publ, debt of moro
than TWO hundred and seventeen mil
lion dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
NAVY LOSS BY
STORM $4,000

WASHINGTON. Oct 21-Real Ad-
miral Doyle. commanding the Norfolk
Va, navy yards. notified secretary of
the Navy Daniels today that the gov
crnment's loss in the storm that struck
the Virginia Capes last night probably
will total $4,000. This represents am
munition on a barge beached at Hamp-
ton Roads. None of the battleships has
reported serious damage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
TRY YEATON TOMORROW
Man Charged With Assault
and Battery.

Charged with assault and battery.
following cutting scrapc al North
fourteenth ana streets. sunday aft
ernoOR. Robert Eaton. Colored, Will
u" tried police court tomorrow MORN
Ing. if the man whom hr- siasned with
a kuotc Bert Warner Is able 10 ap-
J ear in court The night Was the re
suit OF a series OF threa:s made by
Eaton against Warner. carried ont
when Eaton found Warner ,alAins 10
Mildred Clay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21

Swedish farm laborers, who are EN-
ployed by the year. receive an aver
age wage OF $S5 annually. with board
and room in addition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21

Suit on account, demanding ST.
06S.9S, was filed against Hugh p. Tay-
lor, saloonkecper at Fifth and South
today by the Fred Miller Brewing
company. The plaintiff alleges that
liquors sold the defendant have not
been paid for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
Itch Washed
Away By
ID. ID. ID.

We want all skin sufferers who have
disease and who have sought medical
aid in vain to read this
We as old established druggists of
this community, wish to recommend to
you product that has given many re-
lief and may mean the end of your
agony. The product is a mild simple
wash, not q, patent medicine concocted
OF various worthless drugs. but a sci
enthc compound made of well known
anttseptic ingredients. 1t is made in
the y. d D. laboratories of Chicago
and is called the .. .. d. Prescription
for Eczerna.
This is a doctors special prescrip-
tion---one that has effected many won
derful cures.
The effect Of d. D. D. is to soothe in
stantly. as soon as applied: then it
penetrates the. pores. destroys and
throws or all disease germs and leaves
the skin clean and healthy.
We are so confident of the marvellous
power of D. D. D. that we have taken
advantage of the manufacturers guar
antee TO offer you a full-size bottle
on trial. You are to Judge the merits
OF the remedy in your own particular
case. If 1t doesn't help you it costs
you nothing.
D. y. D. Soap is made Of the same
healing ingredients Ask US about it
Glenn Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores.
ID. ID. ID. PRESCRIPTION
For Is years
the standard skin remedy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

Louisiana and Texas. me "oil SPOT"
extends two miles along shore and sea-
wari about three-quarters Of mile. A
storm from the northeast. ~ way OF
east to southeast. has a rake OF from 800
10 100 miles across the Gulf Of MEXICO
into this mystic haven.
During a gale this spot Is wonderfully
defined Looking seaward the scene ID
grand. An hcfe Of towering foam marks
the abrupt dissolution OF the flashing
eeas ~ they eir1nder toward the shore.
This Oocurs In about three fattoms, or
esghtesn feet Of water. from which the
etorm-driven craft, .c.eakine and strain
SnS IN every timber. emerees and SUI.
denly f,nds herself reposing like q child
rocked in Its mothers arms. hemmed in
By Q wan Of wrath. where the weary
mariner can Be fulled 10 rest by the soar
Of the winds The piece IL termed the
'ofl spot" not from any known analysis
Of It's nature. but simply from It's con-
ditions--it has no troubled water.