davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Cake should always be mixed in an earthen bowl
 Pot roast of brfsket is a very eco- nonicaI dinner dish,
 Soup of peas, beans or Ientils re- quires no meat stock foundation.
 Goldfish pie is a good substantial dinner dish for the economical house wife.
 fresh meat, therefore should be used sparingly.
 Hot plates and dishes go long way | towards the enjoyment of even the plainest dinner i After washing tam o'shanter. pre- vent it from shrinking by placing it over 8 dinner plate When making bread the sponge should rise to at least twice its size, or until it begins to fall. l Do not consult the invalid as to the l menu, as the various surprises will serve to tickle his appetite. Cake should be removed from. the pan as soon as it comes from the oven l and placed on @ sieve to cool. Before scaling fish you should dip | them in boiling water for a moment; they will scale much more easily. If the tips of shoe laces pull off twist the ends of the string and dip in to glue. They are as good as when new.
 Try boiling the green vegetables in e1iA oNSA ou vessel dHu noIIce now much more of their color they will re- 1 tain.
 Eggs are at their very best when on 1 ly twelve hours old. A fresh egg sinks to the bottom when put into water
 Never put too much gravy in the dish containing a roast or boiled joint: it is apt to splash over and soil a clean cloth.
 Always keep the olive oil in the re- frigerator tightly corked; never put more than two days supply in the ta- b1e cruet.
 All boiled vegetables should be cooked in an abundance of saIted wa ter and served quickly as soon as thev 1 are done.
 If starch should cling to irons while using them, sprinkle some salt on a piece of brown paper and rub the iron over it.
 l Goldfish salad is made with cold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
PADS AND FASHIONS

The short box-coat is fashionable
 collarettes of pleated velvet are new
 Round. short skirts will soon be
 This is a velvet year par excellence.
 The raglan sleeve is used Tn fur Goats are shortening their lengths.
 Real metal roses are found on mi. TT. There are no-radicaI changes in cor cioaks and wraps are all martial in
 s Yoke effects are much seen on sepa-
 Princess. polonaises are promised
 Many fur coats are fastenede with single button. Cloth is the material of the sday, broadcloth leading.
 Blue is fashionable this season, as it has always been.
 The sheerest materials are used TOT dancing frocks. Stockings are becoming more con spicuous than ever. Is In jewelry. cut steel and cut jet are being combined.
 The military note continues to 1nhu- ence wornar's dress.
 Some of the new skirts are picoted around the edge. The pointed corsage is said to De coming in the near future.
 Bright flowers with fur are still qe- lighted in by the French. x The fur-hned coat, although 1t eX- ists is in the background Tailored costumes for street wear are being very simply designed Open, and closed neckwear of lace and net are among the faVorites Coats for sports wear are almost invariably of the army order The skirts of. children's, party frocks are usually pleated or founced. A pretty. cotton waist has the full ness shirred in around the waist.
 After erInine and sable furs the great demand undoubtedly is for fox.
 The fur cape seems to have failed completely to capture popular fancy
 The gored skirt that flares slightly is a good walking skirt style.
 Ribbon is used for every conceivable variety of opera or workbag. The present long sleeves undoubt-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

An interested and enthusiastic gath ering attended Bridgeport's first horse show, held Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the Broolxlawn Riding club The Wheeler & Wilson band furnished the music for the afternoon Three ribbons were awarded in each of the eight classes by Col N. H. HefS and Henry Christensen Refreshments were served following the contests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

-roading He built a small line of his own tos connect up soEn5, coalY fields. and sold this to e. F.. Huntington. That capitalist took a liking to him and he'd him handle some of his large transportation lines Then he grew up with the 9C1ncinnati, Hamilton 6 Dayton Railroad. in which his holdings after a very few wears, amounted to well over a million dollars.
 As construction engineer he@was 0hio bridge which spans the Ohio river at Cincinnati, wasf designed by
 him and constructed under his super vision The Chesapeake and Nash svIIle and Cleveland, Lorain and Wheel ing were other roads he constructed. In 1892 MT zimmerman became vice president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, and in 1904 was made president. He invested nearly a1l= of his wealth, which increased greatly from year to year, in railroad and oil stocks. It was his efforts largely which brought about the accumula- ton by the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton of the Pere Marquette- system and control of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Western.
 Financially, Mr. Zimmerman was Ishrewd He gave. J. Pierpont Morgan one Of the worst t'trimnfngs'' that master Of millions ever got, in 1905. when he l1nloaded upon Morgan. acting for the Erie the control of the C.. H. and D. and Pere Marquette. The Cin- cinnan man got the better of the New Yorker to the extent of $12, GOO, ,O00 in
 the transaction. This was testified to in Washington only last Saturday, i in an investigation before the Inter- state Commerce Commission.
 Having made his own 1noney-and worked hard for it-Mr Zimmerman Twas not any too pleased when his daughter. Helena, in 1900, announced
 that she was to marry the Duke of
 Manchester This union of a young
 titlehoider of no particular occupation
 or wealth, and an American girl of
 beauty and riches, caused no end of
 comment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
WILSON RELIEVES SENATE SHOULD REVIEW ITS
 sAFETY-AT-SEA CLAUSE

Washington. Dec. 2-President Will son, 1t was understood at the White House today, believes the Senate should reconsider. it's action in includ- safety y-at-sea convention which advo- #cates of the convention believe prac- ticalIy nullides it. It is expected that the question will be brought up in the Senate this. week
 Secretary Bryan today reported to the President on a conference with Secretary Redheld, Chairman of the House merchant marine committee and Commissioner sCharnberlain att which it was felt that the Senate should re- consider it's action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

edly give a note Of dignity to a gown
 Neck bands of maine or fine net finished with rosette bows are in favor.
 Charming little coats Of black pony skin are seen lined with printed crepe
 All kinds of foxes are now made up in double snake effects for neck
 Skirts are made with a rather high waist band, which insures perfect hang.
 All the new hats for little girls are so simple that any mother could trim them.
 Marrow bands of fur are correct on gowns for almost any hour of the day
 Velvet coats in seal and mole brown are attractive with =self-colored cloth skirts.
 Separate jumpers of velvet freshen
 Embroidery in dull gold or silver ap= pears on black or colored net or chif- fon gowns.
 The granny huff has come along with the revival of the basque and the crinoline skirt
 Knitted silk coats with AngoFa wool borders are the latest word for sports wear in England
 For walking costumes cloth ana chiffon velour or charmeuse iss recS- oned 9 good combination.
 CapeS are forever mum 2eEed among evening wraRs, but they have gone out for street wear.
 Some of the new short coats reach only to the waist line, while skirts are very often circular.
 There is no doubt that the daring skirt is here; if the flare Is not at the knees it is at the hem.
 Themum collar is new. It looks like a good-sized huff set at the back OF the neck. It stands high and it is wide and full. but it does not extend to the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Invitations have been issued for :. subscription dance to be given Miss May Beardsley and Miss Mar jor1e Si1liman in the Stratford Audi torfurn on. Saturday evening, Janu- ary 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

-Archduke Frederick, a nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, is head of the Austrian army. His wife ried Miss Nancy Leishman, daughter of the former American ambassador to Germany. Archduke Frederick is 58. years old and Is directing head of the entire army over General yon Hoet- zendorf, who is chief of staff. The archduke, who is acting as the army head because of the age of the em- perer, bears the titles of general of infantry. inspector of the army, co1- one1 owner of the Eifty-second regi- ment, chief of the Prussian Forty eighth regiment and numerous others. He is a brother of Dowager Queen Maria Christina. of Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

muslin and put into the vinegar the night before making the chutney, Core the apples, then boil the ra1slns, apples, onions. mustard seeds, ana seasoning in the vinegar TO pup ExUben cold 1t is ready for use. Place
 in hotties and cork well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
COTTON GINNING REPORT.

Washington, Dec. 21-Cotton ginned prior to Dec. 21 amounted to 13,977,- 1S9 running bales the census bureau announced today. Round bales in cluded, AZ, 796 bales; sea island, Il, 48S bales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Farmer want Aas. one oens 2 wezat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

At meeting of the Oratorio so- ciety's board of governors last Friday evening at Nathaniel Bishops home Mrs. Fred Atwater was elected to the board to fill the vacancy made by Mrs. Richard Holman who has re- moved to Ansonia- Mrs. Holman was formerly Miss Mabel French
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
At The Theatres
THE ARKWA AY.

"The Adventures of Limburger and Schweitzer," Powers two-reel com- edy, heads the offering tonight at the Arkway. The comedy is replete with situations that are alternately hair raising and uproarously funny. The audience is taken from the Maderist headquarters in New York to the Mexican capital, with the conspirators dsing the comedians to convey dyna- mite bombs in the guise of eggs to Huerta. Word of their expected ar rival is received by Huerta and his generals. The comedians are captur- ed and sentenced to be shot at sunrise. Villa causes a rebellion of the troops and seizes the palace. Huerta and his generals are cast into the prison Of the palace. The rebels make Raymond president, mistaking him for the man the Maderists wish. His first official action is to pardon his companion and then hold big reception.
 Through the Snow" an Imp dra- ina, also will be shown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03

ginnings seem to prove that those places where picking is not being rushed on account of the low price of cotton are local and widely scattered. Relatively the heaviest ginnings oc- cured in the tastern portion of the belt, Georgia and the Carolinas hay ing reported large increases in the ginnings over one year ago. In the central valley there was some small increase, but in Texas and Oklahoma there was decrease as compared to last year.
 The small movement into sight for the season shows the lack of demand in the market to care for the cotton as it is ginned, and the vast holding movement that is under way. Up to the end of last week total in sight was less than 100000 bales. With another week of fair movement added to these figures the major portion of the big ginnings will still be left on the farms.
 There was little change in prices over the belt yesterday and sales were of only moderate proportions At Memphis low middling was reduc- ed 1-4c, good middling 1-8c, while middling was left unchanger at &c.,
 Sales for the day were 1,O5O bales, bringing the total for the week to B. 300 bales.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
CALLS CONWAY TOWN
 OF REAL VITALITY
ON THE PROGRESS OF THIS CITY.

Perhaps no town in the state has so much real vitality as Conway says the Btptist Advance this week. There has been a great deal of building here during the past three months. About 60 residences have gone up since the first of the year Some of these are very handsome. A number of fam lilies have moved here to educate their children. The main business streets have been paved. Electric lights for the white way are now being installed, and the business section of our town will be very attractive.
 "The Baptist forces are very hope ful and have the spirit of aggressive ness and of sacrifice. The pastor of our church, during his two years pas torate in his meetings at home and at other churches, has had about 600 professions. During his past vaca- tion there were 310 professions in his meetings-289 in his meetings away from Conway. There were 287 addi- tons to the Baptist churches. One
 
 ed. The striking feature of nearly all of these meetings was that a very large majority of the professions were mature men. Our church, during Bro. Whitington's pastorate, has paid for missions about 1,500, has paid more money to the pastor and to running expenses than ever before, and dur ing the past year has paid $2,100 on the church debt.
 Our Sunday school forces are now being reorganzed. There will be 25 classes and we will have an attend ance of approximately 800 studtnts. The Young Peoples Union, the Jun iors, the Young Woman's Auxiliary, are all taking on new life. Preaching services are we'll attended. One addi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03

tion to the church last Sunday and one profession Ca Central College girD.
 'The Central College contingent is. unusually busy. Aggressiveness and enthusiasm for hard work, with the very finest spirit are manifest. It is a delight to walk into the chapel and see the hall filled with approximately 200 girls. They are all looking for ward to the completion of the new wing which will open up about 30 new rooms and give greater facilitits for work"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
CONDITION FIGURES PROMISE BIG CROP GINNING FIGURES LARGE REPORTS, HOWEVER, HAVE LIT TILE EFFECT UPON AN APA-
 THETIC MARKET.

Memphis, Oct. 3.-Confirmation of big crop ideas by the government s September condition figures and a ginning report confirming reports to the effect that the crop was being rap- idly gathered, were the prominent features of yesterdays cotton market The average condition of the crop on September 25 was given at 73.5, the highest September 25 condition since 1904, when the average production per acre was POP pounds, whereas yesterdays figures indicate yield for the entire belt of 2022 pounds per acre. This compares with the 10-year average of 1872 pounds, and the high record of PIG pounds in 1911. Figur- ing on the acreage this year of 36,- 96O,O0O, and allowing 1 per cent for abandoned acreage, the government estimates this years indicated yield at 15, 100000, bales of 800 pounds gross weight, linters excluded. If the fig ures are correct the yield will approx innate quite closely the record crop of 1911.
 Time was when such a report would have sent prices tumbling helter skel- ter downward, but under present con- ditions the trade merely reflects that the big yield simply means some few thousands, or million, perhaps, more bales to carry over in next years sur plus, and lets it go at that, as it is realized that had the indicated yield been 2,00O,000 bales less there would still have been considerably more than enough cotton to go around
 The ginning report showed 3,391,- 863 bales to have been ginned to Sep tember 25, as Against 3,246,655 bales to even date of last year. The heavy
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
U. 5. GOV. LAND FREE

Under Special Act of Congress the agricultural land in the U. s. Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homcstcaded in tracts of 160 acres to each person, free of cost. One million acres free pasturage range where rattle hogs and sheep fatten eight months in the year without grain. No overflow lands Country very healthy and well watered with running streams. We select these agricultural lands, take applicant to lands and z cate you. Send 25 cents for Staye map showing location of Reserve ahd copy of Special Act to
 A. V. ALEXANDER, Locating Engineer, Little Rock, Ark (10-1d1m)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
 TRIMS STATE NORMAL

The Conway High School football aggregation triumphed over the State Normal eleven yesterday afternoon, 45 to 0, on the latters field. The
 'preps' outplayed the Pedagogues at almost every stage of the game. They made most of their gains on end runs, in which particular Hammer, R. Dod- son and Heiligers starred. G. Dodson, captain of the high school team, distin- guished himself by blowing through
 the Normal line for material gains. Goza and Clark were Normals stars.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03

trayal. She is ready to sacrifice her life for her brother, her love for him incits her to accomplish most dar- ing ride to save him from a dastardly She counts it as nothing when her eff fort is rewarded by his redeption and reformation.
 "Broncho Billy, Deputy" Essanay drama, and Hearst-Selig News Pic torial, will conclude the bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Strayed, from Romance picnic Aug ust, one heavy-built dark-bay mare, about 12 years old and known as the R. w. Terry or George Griffin, Blas- .singame mare, of Vilonia. Notify or deliver her to me at Mt. Vernon, and get pay for same.
 (d&w1t) E. E. Jones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
THE GRAND.

"Only a Sister, a Vitagraph drama will be featured tonight at the Grand. One of the greatest blessings to a man is sisters love. We have seen it's influence in many instances, but no stronger proof of it has ever been shown than is seen in this life DOT
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
NOTICE.

All persons subject to street work who have neither worked the streets nor paid for it to be done, are here by notified that this duty must be per. formed at once.
 (dtf W. H. Canada, Marshal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-03
Arkansas, Friday, October 9, 1914 BEGINNING AT 1O:3O A. M

More than fifty head of fine registered and graded stock consisting of bus and heifers brood ares Duroc Jersey Poland China and other standard breeds of boars soWs and pigs and Angora goats will be o 1ered for sale at public auction, under the auspices of the Faulkner County Livestock Growers Association in the Fair Grounds beginning at Io:3o Friday of fair week.
 Stock belonging tonon-rnenbers of the Association will be put up for sale application.
 Everyone interested in better livestock for Faulkner county is urged to attend this sale. For further information apply to Thurston fulmer Secretary Conway, Ark.
 The Finest Stock Ever Shown in Faulkner
 County will be Exhibited at the Fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
'AUSINESS,
|MYs1SA -. 80. -
COLLEGE ITEMS

The Business spanish class began
It's work Wcdnt sday evening and is
well attended Enrolment closes
Monday evening ana no further reg
lsiration can then be- made. Profes-
sor Rivera IL employing the celebrated
TornOs method at instruction In CON
Quoting his clnss
Word received from Miss virginia
Simmons. now at the head Of the
business department Of the Melrosc
high school. Indicates that she h.
getting along nicely and has an en-
thuriastic class Of students. She likes
Melrose and her work and is ably
supported by an active superintendent
ana school board
Rapid progress is being made by the
classes that began september 4, ana
some new records are being cstah-
lishcd
Miss LILLIAN kicke. principa ~ the
business department of the New Mex
leo Normal school ana Miss Virginia
simmons, principal OF the business de-
parimont Of the Melrose high school
both 4. ~ &. graduates, are On the
program of the New Mexico business
Teachers aaso lution. which meets In
Albuquerque November 23-2i.
Basket bah practice will be- begun
next week with several old aud new
stars on the court Two championship
teams will be placed IN the field ana
an active season by contemplated.
Nj larry zeariug now with the
citizens bank. Kingman. Arizona.
writes the folloWing Good town
Like my work. business good Pest
regards Harry"
Mr.. Nilhoyle principal Of the bus-
mess department. aud Mrs. Wilhoyte
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Boehl and Manager Goodcll motored
10 Santa Re IN Mr. Wilhoyts new
car last Saturday, returning sunday
evening.
New classes " ~ be organized ia the
business. sienographic and civl ser.
vice departments Monday November
. Application for enrolment should
be made now
Several students are preparing 20
take the next civil service examination
which will be held during November
Eleven A. D. G graduates now hold
civil service appointments In the Al
buquerque offices alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
THE JUVENILE BAND

The new Juvenile Band has begun
Practice. Two rehearsals were held
last week, the first ON Wednesday
and the next ON Friday night, sur
arlent number having been supplied
with Instruments 60 make the start
BAND meetings VIII he held on Mon
day and Friday nights. starting az
p an The place of meeting Is IN the
rear of Moorc's Realty company on
cold avenue Members not supplied
with Instruments as Vet are requested
to be on hand for these rehearsals
as Ne are starting right az the ne-
ginning on scales and exercises You
Will be benefited 10y the work even
If Your instrument has not arrived
aud there viii always be opportunity
tor new members az any time
Any youngster. not on the list and
wishing 10 be member of the big,
bew band Is invited To eail aud see
Mr. Ellis ui the Lvarnard- lindsmann
Co music store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
DEMOCRATIC SMOKER
BRINGS OUT CROWD OF
ENTHUSIASTIC VOTERS

The smoker given by the democra-
tie county committee last night at
the headquarters IN the ~ T. Armilo
building brought out an enthusiastic
eatherIng OF voters from all sections
of the city and quite r. number from
the county outside the city.
Those present at the meeting ex-
pressed the fullest confidence that the
democratic ticket would receive "a
substantial majority In Bernalillo
county. Plans for the future conduct
n the campaign We're discussed and
IA program was outlined for vigor-
Gus battle an along the line from now
until election day
Registration figures when the
books closed last n'ght showed an
unusually large registration in the
city precincts and the democratic
leaders last night claimed that this
Indicated big majority for Fergus
Aon and HIM ia Bernalillo county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
NEW SHORTHAND G
BUSINESS CLASSES
BEGIN NOV. End
Albuquerque Business College
Makes important Announce
ment Of New Classes 10
Accommodate Students,


In order to accommodate mnhs who
the Fall Term. the Albuquerque Bust
ness College will organize new classes
In Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Civil
Service studies Monday November 3.
The features Of the courses of in
struction which are OF especial bene-
ne Co the student are the excellence Of
the instruction offered --escry teacher
being an experienced business As we'll
as school man tho course permits
AS rapidly as the stu
dents progress merits, graduation
standards are on a par with the I. y.
CtVil Service requirements aud con.
form with the high standards OF the
National Federation Of Accredited
schools, of which the Al
bnuuerquc Business college is the only
representative IN the southwest
Perhaps the strongest evidence Of
the efficiency Of the school IL tho phe-
nomenal success Of lbs graduates. for
they are constantly u demand hN
banks wholesale houses. in rails
road office. etc as private secrc-
tafies manN are teaching commercial
branches others are IN government
service or state employ; IN fact they
are filling positions wherever business
training is required
information IN REGARD To day or eve
ening courses viii he furnished on re,
quest by mau call or phone ga.
abb QtERQtfE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
The Special school hg Specialists.