davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

An exquisite Lenox ware chocolate set.
consisting Of the high pot and three high
cups and saucers. is priced at sa5. II IL
tinted delicate creamy tan. and each
piece is made on the simplest lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Tits derlrtuient will pay Tor noSseho'o W.
~ f,und available Tor It's purpose hda es'
- s.ful Household fps department New
york Tribune No. i5l Nassau street
NEW WAY TO STEM CEANbEh-
nInS-As a compromise between old
fashioned cranberry sauce with its SKINS
and s,eds) and cranberry jelly, try pass
ing the cranLerries through the food
cbonn.r before stewing them. In TINS
way all the flavor of the skin and seeds
&c retained while a, the same time the
chopping process breaks the berry and
cnts IN. skin most effectually.-H. }. H.,
New York city. .t..
PERFECT BUTTER BALLS.-it re-
ouires considerable deftness To make but
fer balls exactly right az to size ana
shane and the process is materially aided
when il is realized thai plfnty OF cola
water is all that is required for their
coercion. Keep bowl of cold water at
hand and dip the paddles into II frequent
IL and the balls can be perfectly mpuld'd
even in the hottest weather-M. '"
Rome, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Oatm poached eggs
on toast. orange marmalade, coffee.
LUNCHEON Baked beans. raised bis
cult, ounce jam. tea.
DINNER. Onion soup. baked Spanish
mackerel. creamed parspps, beets, let
tuce, suet pudding. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Recipes Tested and i,
Found Good

Al recipes appearing in these eo''''''''
been tested. .a unles, other
Leyel measurements are used uh'''
VS. ST. dsnar,m.nt will be glad TO answer MY
,,ii,,arv Questions submitted by reaae's '"'
will buy recipes. .. 49,. Work Tribune.
Address Culinary Edtof NC"
No l5l Nassau street
rr,NI ,.UoWDER. Use one quart VI
CLAIMS (op.nedD. one large onion o"o
~ white POTATOES miced'. QUARTZ
,.o,,rd 80 salt pork. the contents oi on
~ tomatoes aud two quarts Oh no
slice the onion and fry II IN 'he -"
,,, ,ri.d salt pork: add 10 TINS the wa
o,d tomatoes and let poh i''
,.,, ,,ou,s About half an hour peio'
,,.,.;,,, ada the clans. chopped ana, la''
If all. the liouor from the c'a'n'
with sliced lernou.
Nontclar. y. j.
NAI'FI.ES.- one ess' o"' %
.roonful of sugar. one Tablespoon
,.,,,.r on. teaspoonful Of SAT- t"o
.,,oontuls OF baking powder wv
4, ,,ul, and two cupfuls OF houi'
m ,uoar 10 a cream: add pe"'7"
,,,g salt. milk. houi ana h""'"7 II
:, =. ~.
I,rv in waffle irons
Iamesbury. y. }.
uor,To RKEAD ,By request -
-, of warmed and siiteh noun, wv
va ,,.,bad and three cupfuis OF NV
~, o.ar. cooked in. The potd'V
,,., should be blood warm pe",
H. ard then add one cupiui oi
,, water i'm which half yeas' ''Ne
dissolved. Beat the whole ''o'
and mt il into big bread po"''
,|. ,,,b nour over the top 'o 'o''i
- .,.nth of half an inch. Let ~
also for two hours. then sun wv
..n.,ba, adding teaspoohtu' VI
7,,.snoorf,,l of sugar Nheh
- rread the bread th"r"us"'S'
,t, oId-fashloned hand kneau-
va. ,,ods,n mechanical miXers"it WIN
'"e -. minutes. and II the '"e"'!
IAN ,ord .neading IL done. the pre"u
"'''''' =, ,.iu be delghtfully llght anu
=, .v.rv way just like the KIN" VI - ,,...
,,., ,r,ndmother used To MAKE
.,,o.1iny the bread should DE SCI ~
,a,n overnight this time, ana !" W.
,nire il should be placed III '"'.
~, .s tn rise an hour and then. pane''
60, buti.r' should he rubbed oN't
,',r. loayes before baking ana II -
=, odd = tablespoonful OF spt'efl'u
,utt.r or hard To the dough "heh ~"
i,,, A. II one mas not enous"
Gator to nil three cups. gear '""''''
il,od warm. may he substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
BY Ida Hustled Harper.

Solicitations 10 Assemblylnan Cuvillier.
He has introduced an amendment To the
state constitution providing that the
Legislature shall pass no law making
any distinction or discrimination between
sexes In relation To personal, civil or prop
erty rights The press reports give as
the reason for this bill that lin the suf-
rage debates il was shown that the laws
of New York in many cases favored WON
en-. and. since they demand an equal right
to vote. they should not he allowed any
OF the privileges they now enjoy over
men under the present laws"
Mr.. Cuvillier's legislative record AS al
ways vchemently opposing woman suf-
iraee and voting against it at every op-
portunity; then. last month. obediently
voting for ii by order Uf the party
bosses and now bringing in Il resolu-
ton 10 deprive women OF whatever privi-
lcGes they may enjoy because they want
the suffrage proves him to be capable Of
anything-that -. anything which requires
real craftsmanship. But to the illogical
feminine mind il seems that his bill in
order To have any actual value as a pun
the suffrage. should provide that the laws
which now favor women should he re-
pcaled since. if they get the vote they
viii attend Ia all future legislation con-
corning themselves without any help or
hiudrancc from Assemblyman Cuvillier
This bill j. merely legal form of tn.
ragged and moth-eaten scarecrow which
the opponents OF equal suffrage have beel
shaking at the women ever since the DAYS
when the atrocious common law of Eng
land prevailed an this state. II Above
the husband To beat his wife provided he
aid not kill her: il gave him the absolute
ownership of her person: permitted MN
10 choose her associates. To- the exclusion
Of her relatives. To take absolutely all Of
her property: to collect her wages for
himself and the damages for any injury
she might receive. This Law KAYE the
husband complete guardianship OF the
children, with power To apprentice them
az the age of seven years. anu.if the wife
Obtained a divorce for his mndelitv the
law permitted him still To retain the
children ANA his wifc's property. a. we'll
AZ his own. And Yet Blackstone quoted
these English statutes with TIE comment
'So. great a favogit, Is tnc fomal. sex
IN the eyes of the Ian,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

German ivory" mantel clocks. with
Swiss movement. may be bought for 81 rs.
4 great many shapes and styles are
shown-some with low semi-crruiar ton
resting on q broad fiat base and others
with high pointed or rounding tops on \
smaller base. All are very attractive and
the figures on the faces are large enough
To be seen without the aid of micro
scope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Thomas TrOlSen. engineer of the Han
over Bank Building. and father OF Roy
Trolsen, who j. with the suffragette
army. savs that his son is eighteen years
old. and is not. as ne represents himself
10 be. 2 nigh school student. The boy
was employed until Friday "a an oiler in
the Bankers Trust Building lie left
home. as he did on previous occasion.
because his father rcprimanded him.
Thomas Trosen said he sent tec-
gram stating that fact to General
Jones and implying that II would be best
to drop him cut Of the army. lie says he
hopes his son gets stranded. but will take
him back If n returns. The boys job
in the Bankers Trust Building is being
held open for him by the engineer there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

BAKED SPANISH MACKEREL..-Re
move the head. fins and tail from three
pound Spanish mackerel. Split IL open
and after washing take out the spine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
NO LADY SHAKESPEARES
Miss Harraden lamentS Effect
of cause" on Literature.
A POLITICIAN DISSECTED
Miss Atherton, However, Isn't
Worried-Calls Members
of Her Sex Oysters.
AS SEEN BY WOMEN WRITER'S.
BY Beatrice Harraden:

BY beatrIce harTdueH'
The politician is d struggling. ser
fish human being. trying to further
his own ends by scheme in VINCE
the welfare Of women has very A.
tie importance.
BY Gertrude Atherton:
Women are oysters.
\ woman politician is no different
from q male one.
Women are too economical lS'
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Fine white cotton crepe. 4S inches wide.
with small flowers embroidered in silk. IL
selling for 81 81 a yard. The colors used
ar, very effective. one piece has bright
rose colored flowers. with just A touch OF
green. Poo. Another shows. a Tiny bunch OF
green foliage with a pale pink rose
bud, while third combines lavender and
green In the flower ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay Tor ho"se"1'e ta W..
Al, faund available ior It's purpose. Addless
rscfiI Household tips Department New
yorL Tribune No. fSf Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Jones not to get married during the march
To Washington"
inns declaration was made tonight by
.'oIoneI Ida Craft. Of the suffrage army.
regarding an alleged romance between
Roy Trolsen. a Brooklyn boy. and Miss
Helen Bergmarck. Of Philadelphia She
continued; we don't want the march
spoiled by Tomances. ana therefore we all
gave our promise seriously to the gen
crdI before our departure not To contem-
plate matrimony-at least, not until the
march is over"
At this juncture Miss Bergmarck. a
young woman with classic features. and
who looks not unlike Ethel Barrymore.
waike,l up
Oh. know what YOU want to ask me. -"
she broke III. before reporter could
speak. NO. | am not going to get mar
RED. do not know Roy Trolsen. Who
ever started such report was cruel; it
is a hoax.
You have evidently heard OF the re-
port
We'll. should say have. The trip
was pleasure until this thing came mp
to-day"
Then stamping her foot she bit her
lin and exclaimed: And I would get
after the newspapers that published such
story If were not sood-natured
woman"
\ parting NO. it is not true. came
forth as she went away. The subject If
all this perturbation was at dinner in a
hotel. She stopped Just long enough 10
give vent to her feelings
General Jones said to-day that the
Trolsen boy followed the marchcrs for
day. She does not think he is with them
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

The last Of the seasons stock Of chill
dren's winter hats is being sold in ona
shop at greatly reduced prices. Soft silkv
Austrian velour hate, simply trimmed
with a wide silk band and little fur 90
feather arrangement. have been reduced ~
s. 80. 4 great many colors are shown.
hut. OF course. the stock is very incoms
plete Pretty little fur hats may bs
bought from 81 % up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

woman always welcomes a petticosl
which hts smoothly. without having ~
make alterations herself. 4 silk one. with
the soft cHnging Jersey top and finely
pleated messaline founce. though with no
dust rufile. may be- bought for 81 %. This
petticoat is adjusted. by means Of tapes
ard is supposed 10 fit without a wrinkle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
LYRIC THEATRE

"The Confession by Jas. Halleck
Reid is the closing attraction of an
artistic theatrical activity which mas
extended over a period of fourteen
months in Bridgeport. ''The Confess
SION has aroused more attention than
any play of recent years, dealing as 1t
does with a great principle, the con-
fIict of the flesh and the spirit. The
characters are well drawn and fitted
into series of very effective stage
pictures This is the first presentatio
of this powerful drama at popular
prices in this city At the request of
Miss Cleveland the, management has
consented to make Saturday a popular
priced one instead of charging the Gus
tomary holiday scale of evening prices
for same. It is advisable to procure
your tickets early as the seat sale is
very heavy. Naturally everybody
wishes to see the great little artist,
Eleanor Cleveland, and excellent COM
pany before they leave us. The house
for Saturday night is completely sold
ont.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
LOzlER DEMONSTRATIONS
BY BUCKLEY OF SOUTHPORT

Where are you offered any value
that approaches the new Lozier
Light Skip
Where else can you find a six cyl
inder car of ample power, exclusive
design, endurance, LUXURIOUS comforts
and established six-cylinder peputa-
car to compare with it at a price
within thousand dollars of the
Light Six'' price.
Remember this in buying your new
Six-there is only one Lozier And by
every true test there is no other car
like it, And remember this, too
that the Lozier Little six'' is a true
Lozier in every line and in every pro-
vision for service and comfort.
Keep this in mind, too-that right
now when almost every manufacturer
emit in its sixth successful season as a
Six Lozier is the only Six that has
figured primipently in the great ma
tional speed and endurance events It
holds, and ever since 1909 has held,
the worlds stock chassis record.
Why do you suppose so many of the
leading manufacturers of other cars
own and drive Loziers themselves?
For just one reason. Because they
believe it is the best automobile built.
And why do you suppose SO many
heads and high officials of the great
automobile accessory concerns own
and drive Loziers? They know auto
mobiles. They know the Lozier.
You would consider the combined
judgment of these manufa cturers-in
choosing the cars they themselves own
and drive-good Judgment, woulddn' t
you? To most of them a big price
has been no hindrance. They have
considered the car and not the price.
Price may make a difference to you.
Perhaps you are one of the thousands
VINO for years have wanted Loziers
but didn't feel they could afford to
pay $1,000 for an automobile. You
can afford to pay the price of the
new Lozier.
You will want to see this new Loz-
Ter just as soon as our demonstrating
car arrives. Let us have your re-
quest now for a demonstration. All
such requests will be listed in the
order received. Get yours in now.
Bulkley's Auto Station, Southport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
THE PLAZA

It's another lively and highly en-
tertaining new show which the Plaza
offers for the remainder Of this week,
quite different from its predecessor
but equally as enjoyable. Dorothy
DeSchelle & Co, present jolly COM
edy sketch, brimfu1 of laughs and
merriment, entitled 'The Getaway
of stranded actors, it develops some
very funny situations. Driven to des-
peration to escape a board bill, the
thespians display an amount Of in
genuity of a kind that proVokes shouts
of laughter, and the sketch ends in
scream. Alma, a charming singing
comedienne Of rare personality and
one of the daintiest dancers this has
seen, is another conspicuous feature
The Ell Ray Sisters show some won
derfully clever work on roller skates,
including some nifty dancing, and
Lewis & Norton are very much in the
and talking skit. The Ballo Bros,
real Mexican serenaders, contribute
one of the best musical acts of the
kind, playing banjos and guitars with
rare artistic effect and spirited style
that easily wins their hearers. TWistO
rounds out the vaudeville section with
one of the most remarkable of con-
tortion acts and the new motion pic
ture films Dart include the two Bio
graph comedies 'tThe Washer Cop
and What Is the Use of Repining %
me1'', Edison's His Enemy and the
Lubin drama 1.-THE Engraver.'', For
next week the two biggest and best
bills ever offered at Plaza prices are
promised, each including six stars
acts of established reputation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
CHAPTER XII.

M' CLOSED the door and fasten>
sXI i ed it and stretched myself
EoS66I upon my couch intending to
around me might not be as solid as
they looked, but was weary. My
nerves had been at high tension for
hours, and nature asserted herself.
Sunlight filed the room when L
awoIe, and my first thought was one
of thankfulness that no tragedy was
to be enacted in the square that morn
ing. My next thought was of Organ.
That he had been arrested by Vasca's
orders as an insult to me I had no
doubt, but I could see no way of
avenging the insult at present.
Bearing the priests warning in
mind, I went out little during the
next three days. I attended to my
duties in the camp and visited the
guardroom each morning, but did not
Hnger to gossip with any of my COM
rades. It was on the third day that
met Count Vasca. He approached me
in the most friendly manner. "You
have my sympathy regarding the 9th
err night, Sir Verran,'' he said. 'Most
of us know what it is to be Temporal
ri1y under a cloud. You have heard
doubtless that her highness is waver-
ing with regard to the prisoners"
fI hear little since I am banished
from the court" answered.
ct thought Lady Aldrida might have
kept you informed of what was going
forward
(To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
POLL'S = VAUDEVILLE

Tonight at Polls will witness one
Of the greatest novelties ever given on
y vaudeville stage, when Miss Edna
Howard of Roehm's Athletic Girls,
al KetcheI, the popular Bridgeport
lightweight. The match has created
no end of interest and is bound to be
a boxer Of ability and has faced
some noted male pugEists in exhibit
will be included in the offering by
Roehm's Athletic Girls, who have
been pleasing nightly with their
symposium of fencing, wrestling,
boxing and bag-punching.
This will be an added feature to
the regular bill which presents
stellar aggregation of vaudeville en-
tertainers. Mcmahon and Chappelle
have been a big feature of the pro
gram In their skit, why Hubby Lost
has been greatly enhanced by the
brilliant comedy of their latest offer
The Texas Tommy Dancers, whirl-
wind dancers presenting the latest
popular terpsich orean novelty, are
the East and have won great favor
with their graceful, kaleidoscope Of
fering. Miss Una Clayton and COM
pany In ga Child Shall Lead Them
q great comedy pIaylet, present one
of the big treats of the season. other
Armstrong and Ford. in THE john
ME and the Cop; Hugo, Lutgens,
Swedish mono1ogist; Sutton. McIn-
ture and Sutton, in The pumpkin
Girl" and the Pohscope with the lat
est motion pictures
Reservations should be made at
onoe for the performances, on Wash
fngt0Ws birthday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
OF THE
S I A r
BY Percy
t@lrgLbm@P

ledge.
''she denied the gift,'' he went on.
"'She could truly do so, for I saw the
manner in which it was given. You
could expect nothing else but her an
ger and the Punishment she pro-
nounced."
'T have fought and lost, as many
another man has done before me-"
"You have not lost yet, Sir VerralI.
was tonight sent to the priests by
her highness. The sacrifice of the
prisoners is delayed for the present.
+"Thank heavenI' exclaimed.
$50 far you have succeeded. It is
possible-nay, probab1e-that the prin-
cess viii send for you. Be humble;
1t will serve you best. OF my coming
here you mUAt not speak,
az thank you for coming
For the present the prisoners are
safe. You may save them altogether,
but in doing so you must be content
to put yourself in danger. know not
how her highness will treat you,
whether she will forgive you or no,
but of this I warn you-if you save
the prisoners the priests will be your
enemies. They are powerful--more
powerful even than Count Vasca to do
you harm. I know you to be fearless;
D0uoVe you TO De True. But marx
well how you go after sunset. And
one more thing, Sir verra1I-make not
other enemies. A foe in steel or even
in priest1y robes may be met and con-
quered, but a woman-she has weap-
Ons that a man is i'll fitted to guard
against. I seek no confidence; only
advise. Beware of the Lady Aldrida.
There is whole armory of danger in
that fair woman
''You wrong her. I dare swear that
you wrong her.
She had stood by me. I could do no
less than protect her.
81 have given my advice" he said
calmly. "'It is for you to use it or not,
as you will Good night. When I am
gone make fast the door again. For
you danger turks in every shadow.
At some other time we will talk of
that country Of yours. It should be a
good land whose knights are fearless
and true and yet gentle as you are,
Sir Verrall-a good land, indeed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
SAYS MISS BILLIE BURKE

NO steam heat for Miss Billie Burke.
Why7 Because steam heat, she says
makes women fail.
Miss Burke is the popular young
star who comes to Park, Wednesday
evening Feb. 26th in Pinero's= new
comedy, THE Mind the Paint, Girl. -
Everybody in America seems to
grow fat" remarked the actress to a
recent interviewer in New York. TT 8
the steam heati"
The houses and theatres are so
overheated,'' she went on to explain,
chat people naturally get sluggish
and laEy in winter time and dislike
exercising exactly as if it were the
heart Of summer. won't have any
steam heat in my house up the Hud-
son
THAT intense heat is very bad for
one anyhow. Besides making one
dull and loggy mentally and physical
1y, It dries the skin and it is certain
ly dreadful for the voice.
ct am sure it makes people fat and
If woman would only make a, stand
against overheated apartments they
would be much healthier In every
way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
LYRIC SUNDAY CONCERT.

Miss Mabel Smith, daughter of At
torney John Smith, will be one of the
so1oists at the grand English concert
to be given for the benefit of the Sons
of st. George building fund at the Ly-
rio theatre next Sunday evening. The
Wheeler & Wilson band, augmented
for the occasion, will give a concert
program OF familiar and popular
English airs of most appropriate ma
ture-
In addition to Miss Smith, the vocal
part OF the concert will be given by
Mrs. w. Wrigg1e6WOrth, contralto;
favorite boy soprano; and Alfred
Monk, baritone All are artists of
ability and their appearance here will
be treat for music lovers of the city.
Mr.. Vernon, oornetist, will be heard
in several solo numbers.
The object of the concert is to raise
funds for the Sons of St George build
ing and members of the order and
auxiHarieS are working enthusia sticaI-
~ for its success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

hams Vegetable Compound improved
rapidly and today am well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAS. CHAPMAN, r. F. D. No. 2, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as inf1amma-
ton, liberation, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is a record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. It is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such medicine?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
PARK THEATRE
.-THm raaAvmINo sAIlEssMAn

-It1En 1EnAlVEuAR1 SA4AHSoNAAEN
The great comedy success of the
century. The Traveing Salesman"
by James Forbes, author of THE
Chorus Lady, will be presented at
the Park theatre Monday and Tuesday
Feb. 24-25.
This announcement should arouse
more than passing interest among the
atregoers Of this city, as The Travel
ing Salesman has been heralded for
months as the greatest laugh provoker
OF the present decade. The play
deals with certain incidents in the life
or the drummer on the road, and has
the endorsement OF the large travel
ing mems organizations, who have
commended 1t in the highest terms,
which bespeaIzs for Mr.. Forbes
comedy q truthful exposition of the
life OF the drummer away from home
1t Will be seen, here with the same
careful attention to detail and inter-
estine scenic production as marked its
remarkably long and successful runs
in New York and Chicago.