davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
SOME EXPOSITION FACTS

One of the most unique and orig iral methods of transportation ever devised for handling exposition crow Is and one which will effectually solv' the problem of transporting the enor- nous crowds from the ferry building to the exposition grounds. is planuc l for San Francisco during the Panana . Pacific international exposition ne>. year.
 The new method known as the roi- e" cOnveyOr system is similar to tho which has been in use in factories for years, although this will be the first application of the mechanism to pas. senger traffic.
 The cars will operate upon an el. vated trestle having a fall of thre e feet to every hundred. and along which rtllers are placed at intervals of few feet, allowing the cars to coast easily. At intervals of four hundred feet the car will be lifted by cab Q up steep declivity to a height of twelve feet above the lowest point of the trestle track and will then coast to the next similar station.
 The entire system will cost on.Y $35O,OOO and the expense of mainte- nance will be slight. Twenty motcr stations will be necessary to operate the cables but each will require a smaller motor than that used on ar IIdinary street car.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

A bee exhibit is being planned under the direction of Thomas G. Stallsmith
 chief of the department of agricuI- ture of the Panama exposition Tha bees, installed in glass hives where visitors can watch queen, workers and males, will have the range of the many hundred acres of flowers which will be blooming upon the grounds continu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lswis Hurter Rye and tas Fs moJs Athstton Bourbon ~nisksys Distilled spring 1904 .1SOS bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

A sight that never fails to amaze visitors to the Panama Pacific inter
 national exposition grounds is that of train of freight cars speeding out rf a nearly finished exhibit palace. While 7al' the entrances are large enough to admit locomotives and cars the pro. portions of the immense building are such that the spectator does not rell- iSC this Spurs of the exposition ter minal railway system enter all the palaces and are now in daily use transporting lumber and materials fer construction to the interior of the edl- fees. Later these tracks will he used in the installation of exhibits. When the exposition opens every track win be covered over, and will remain in. visible until the close of the celebra tiOn when they will again be used.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

The National Potash Association of America at it's annual convention at Cornell university recently voted to meet during the Panama fair. Tn, results of an international potato growing contest W i'll be made the sub ject of scientific and practical study at the fair meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

The ministry of commerce of Japa T has announced officially that Japan will participate in the fair, at San Francisco in 1915. The amount for the Japanese representation which has Teen recommended by the Japanese authorities is $60O,OOO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
centuries ot skilled effort, will be feature of the exhibit.

President Charles C. Moore of the Panama fair has announced that d. main exhibit palaces will be ready fol installation of exhibits by July 1 of this year. When the exposition opens Cn February 20. 1915 more than sixty thousand exhibitors from all parts or the globe will be installed in the hu: palaces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

The central association of Dutch Flowers Growers of Holland has de
 cided to take part in a collective ex- hibit at the Panama fair in San FraG- cisco next year. An elaborate display of almost priceless tulips the result of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

The colors of the official flag of tho Panama exposition are blue, gold and orange. At fly and hoist there Is a blue trinagle the apices. of each cer- terng in gold oval in the middle of the flag, upon which a blue battle ship Is silhOuetted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

The reichstag of Germany has ap- proved the expenditure of 800, ,6G marks, or $125,OOO for an exhibit of the potash industry of Germany at tho Panama-Paciflc international exposI- ton.
 The exhibit will show potash in var ious forms and will demonstrate the Value of the fertilizer by showing the growth of plants and trees where pot ash Is used
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
MRS. HETTY GREEN,
 WORLDS RICHEST
 WOMAN, IS 79 TODAY

Recent attempts to compile 8 list of citizens of the United States who pay taxes on an annual Income of a million dollars or more indicate that the republic has six women who are in receipt of such a princely revenue which is all their own, to do with as they will Heading the list is Mrs. Hetty Rowland Robinson Green, pop ulariy supposed to, be the richest wo-s man in the world, and certainly the shrewd est and most capable of fem mine hnanciers. Mrs. Green will be- gin her eightieth year to-day, as she was born in New Bedford, Mass. Nov. 21, 1895. She obtained the nucleus. of her immense fortune in 1885, when her father died. leaving her property value, although it was but a drop in the bucket compared with Mrs. Green's present accumulation. Two years after her fathers passing Miss Robinson became Mrs. Edward H. Green, the wife of a New ork hnan- cier. Her husband died in 1902. leaving his widow the cusgtodian of wealth which she has since more than doubled. Mrs. GreenJs interests include holdings in nearly all the great corporations of the world.
 Of the six women of America who are said to have annual incomes of over a million, Mrs. Green is the only one who has manifested genius for high finance. Mrs. Russell Sage has distributed much of her wealth in va rious charities, but 1t Is believed that she still has an income of at least million, Mrs. E. H. Hartman, widow
 of the railway wizard, is thought cer- tain1y to be in the ni1li ion-do1lar class, and so is Mrs. J. s. Kennedy. Chi cago has two women who are in re- ceipt of more than a million a year Mrs. G. M. Pullman, widow of the sleeping car magnate, and Mrs. Pot ter Palmer, who was Miss Bertha Honore of Louisville before she be- came the bride of the Chicago multi
 millionaire and a leader in the socte-# ty of the Windy City. Another wo-
 man reputed to be in the Ini1lion-dol- Iar-a-year class is Mrs Frederic c. Penfeld, wife of the American ann 1 bassador to Austria. She was Mrs
 Anne Weightman Walaker, of Phi1a- delphia, before she was married to the diplomat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
CONR RECTICUT
 SUFFRAGE NEWS
GA. G. Perritt. }

lz
 New Haven county and New London county have both been the scene of active snffrage campaigning during the paign was undertaken by the New Haven Equal Franchise League and was designed to form one of the ser ies of Little Campaigns, which were inaugurated by Miss Emily Pierson early in October. The New Haven county campaign was not held within the strict limits of one week. The and were at woodbridge and JZamden. These meetings were arranged and managed by Mrs simon B. Shoninger and Mrs. John Berden.
 The meetings this week nave been at West Haven on Monday, when the meeting was held in the town hall un- der the chairmanslaip of Mrs. Frank Butterworth. The speaker at this meeting was Mrs Carlos B. Stoddard, who took as her subject Woman g Work in the world Mrs. Stoddard was again the speaker at a meeting meeting was in the town hall at Huntington, and Mrs. Frank Mitchell was in the chair. and Mrs. Stoddard was again called upon to address a meeting on Wednesday in the town hall at Cheshire.
 
 Cheshire smeeting-N4iss Lillian Stod- dard, Mrs. Horton. Miss Baldwin. Mrs. van de Bogart, Miss Swift and Miss Dickernnan The Thursday meeting was at the home of Rosha of Bethany and Mrs. Arnold GeseH was the speak CT with Mrs. John Dennarest as chair man. This meeting was held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church. On Friday the campaign was carried into Milford, and a meeting was held in the town hall which was addressed by Mrs. B. B. whitney. There are many suffragists in Milford, but so far they have not taken the step of or ganizing a local Equal Franchise league there It was the feeling of the meeting yesterday evening that such a. league ought to be organized and to afHliate with the state associa- ton. Next Wednesday the New Ha- ven SufErAgists are planning to hold a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

energy. There was always fear and dread in my mind, had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had place in my right side that was SC sore that could hardly bear the weight Of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good. and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and cer- tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains. aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home. ''- Mrs JOSIE HAM, B. E. D. 1, Box 9, Shamrock, Missouri.
 If you wand special advice write Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Go. tcon1identiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
TO-DAY'S POEM
IF THIS BE TRUE.

Never mind how big a rascal he may
 be- Every fellow has another entity! : There's a good man and bad. Roth .. sane man and. mad, In most every human being that we
 see. Carve the hide of any saint and you
 may find That the saintly epideruis is 3. blind, When a cuticle is scratched Many a hypocrite is hafched- It is seldom men are covered as
 they're lined! Many good -for-nought has valaue in
 his holds ey.e And some fools are worth their weight
 in solid gold.
 No one merits our abuse Every human is of use Even dead men bring price, so we
 are told. Mature never made a freak in human Altogether ignorant or wholly wise; livery stretching human skin Holds at least two egos in, Thought but one may be detected by
 our eyes.
 As this thedsy of 1nine is strictly Don't forget how many egos are your
 due; Better train them aln to be Fit for Humankind to see, Lest the wrong one should show up : and hooodo you. -1 1aurana Sh eldon in the N. Y Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

meeting at Fair Haven. at which Mrs David B. Saunders will be the chair man and the speaker will be Mrs. Hem ry Wade Rogers,
 county of the present week has been carried on by Miss Emily Pierson,
 Miss Aiyse Gregory and Miss Isabella Sanders. the states organizers On the first three days of the week there were two meetings each evening. Thursday The towns visited were Jewett City, Preston, Colchester, Yantic, East Woodstock. Baltic. Lebanon and VoI- untowns At Jewett City on Monday evening. Hon. Arthur M. Brown was ! in the chair. at Yantic the chair was Lebanon MT. V. A. CanlbbeH took charge of the meeting.
 The Norwich Equal Franchias league has given hearty and efficient help to the suffragists during the week. Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs William times, and both these ladies have again promised their services in the lcontnuation of the campaign next week. Miss Hadie Blackstone and Miss Faith Bonfoey are also on the program of next weeks meetings which will be held at Salem, Patchaug, G1asgo, Fftchville, Bozrah Center and Franklin. Rev. G. Elmer Lamphere has promised to take the chair at Fitchvi1le, and Rev J. c. Young at Bozrah. while Rev. B. F. Capshaw will take the chair at the meeting in the town hall at Franklin.
 The Hartford Equal Franchise league is concluding today a, four days rum mage sale which has been in process since "wednesday morning. The League had a similar sale last June and 1t proved so popular that the wo- men Of the East side have ben implor- ing the officers of the Association eyer since to hold an other sale. ~It was so good of you to have 8 sale for us,'' they told the Suffragists. The Suffra- gists thought they were receiving more than their due in gratitude for the object of the first sale was to raise money, not to dispense charity. Finding however. that such a sale is of great use to the poor self-respectdng women will not accept charity, the sale this time has ben specially ada pt- ed to their neds, shoes and winter gar ments for the children taking the first place in the stocks to be sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
THE GIRL WHO { PASSED HIM BY

When hearts and lips have growM cold,
 And love lives but for an hour; l When life's romance has been told, And kisses have lost their power,
 Then shal soft memory fleet,
 1 No more a dream enehain, Yet stolen kisses are always sweet. 1 And love is never in vain"
 tAudacious is the young man who 1 believes that he can fascinate every
 pretty girl who crosses his path.
 There are independent young women
 who would not encourage the atten- tons of the conceited fellow who in- agines reminine hearts fair game.
 If the man has wealth and a girl is poor. he jumps to the conclusion taat she ought to be overjoyed to have him for a beau. If he cannot form her acduaintance through mutual friends, There are girls and girls. There are those who will smile at him demurely and a bit coquettishly- others will pass him by with never an answ wering glance.
 It is always the latter that piques
 his curiosity and interests him. He respects the modest girl and deter | mines that he will meet her, win her.
 heart and hand, even if 1t be against her prejudices When he proceeds to 1 make such a girls acquaintance in the right way, he ands her sweet and gracious. His respect soon kind1es into love. That is the girl whom he will marry if he can get her.
 Another class of girls who pass men by should stop and think whether f they are doing right or not. These are the maidens who have had a little falling out with their lovers. The
 young man is usually the first to re. pent and to wish from the bof tom of I his heart he could make up with his | him on the street with averted eyes, 1 like stranger. ignoring the fact that they have been near and dear to each I other, he reflects that she must have | a cold heart. a strong win Of her own I and a nature that will not easily for get and forgive. One glance from her eyes, one smile and he would be al
 her side, only too anxious to make 1 ID. It takes two to make a lovers 1 quarrel. The yearning to make up should not be one-sided. Each should meet the other haIf way instead oi
 avoiding one another when it gives 9 heartache to both.
 ] If such contretemps happens to him while he is with friends, annoy I anee Is added to his discomfort. for l his friends are sure to comment ever
 1t and wonderp, gossiping over the I why's and Wheref0res of their es-
 trangement They con5ure up low ers' quarrel. with some other pretty
 girl in the background as the basis for it. A tale Of that kind once start
 ed who is there wise enough to tel
 where 1t will end?
 If a girl is reasonably sure she will
 meet an estfanged lover. it would be T far better for her to take another
 route Of course it is quite a differ 1af44- rs5a< afe
 are trying to avoid hers-a tacit ac-
 Acknowledgement that he is satisfied tc
 have matters rest just as they are
 In such a case. 1t would lower a girls
 pride if she did not glance in the op- sl posite direction as she passed him by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
Love in a Cottage

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am twenty-six years old and in love with 3 young lady. Would like to ask her to marry me. am getting a fair salary, but not enough to give her as good a home as she has at present. What would you adviser
 c. L.. A sensible young lady does ns ex- pect a young man to be possessed of as nouch Of this worlds goods when he makes his start in life as her fla ther. who has spent a lifetime in ac- cumuIating a fortune. I am sure if she loves you she will accept you, leaving a home of luxury for love in $ cottage as her mother probably did If you wait to pile ID a fortune you may miss winning the girl, and much ha ppiness in the interim. Your salary is no doubt quite enough to wed on Delays are always dangerous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
He Took Another Girl Home

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am young girl of twenty; been going with 3 young man of twenty for after he took me home from church he took another girl home She drove down the road to met him: Do you think that was nice Of her or him ? wrote and told him not to call any more. He told friend he was sory he vexed me. If he should ask to cal again would it be right for mo to let him call.
 Hoping to SC your advice in next weeks paper.
 MYRTLE As the other girl deliberately drove down the road to waylay hins 1t might be said that she induced him to accom- pany in escortdng her home. Give him another chance also the benefit of the doubt that he was pleased with the other girls methods. Men do nor like girls who ara forward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
After a Heart Talk
beau Mies LbbeY

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am man of twenty-five. have ben engaged to a girl Of same age Four years we were in love with each other; have had several falling outs the last time we were eighten months without seeing or speaking to each other. [ happened to see her a few days ago I spoke to her. but we never spoke of love I really love her and want her. I've tried to forget her and never could. Do you think 1t would be wise to continue to love this girl?
 G. B. I am surely you both know your own minds, or thought you did, if you were engaged Breaking off of a be- toghal is a sad regret oftimes. But what are you two going to do if you keep dickering, not speaking and go- ing here and there apart2 Have a heart-to-heart talk and an understand ing as whether you both are to con- tinue in love. then decide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
sance HoIiandaise.

Beat to cream half a. clpful of butter and add the yoIks of two eggs, the juice of half lemon, pinch Of paprka, half d teaspoonful Of salt and place this bowl Of ingredients in a saucepan Of boiling water, beating it for a minute until 1t begins to thick en, then add half a cupfuI Of boiling water, beating. all the time. When it is fairly thick it is done that is. in about five minutes if the water boils and the bowl is not foo thick to let the heat penetrate quickly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
Caper Sauce.

To three tablespoonfuIs of capers add a. pint of drawn butter to serve with mutton. Season with pepper and salt. Caper butter is about the same as caper sauce in tasta but 1t is nnal1c dinerently and is served with fish Instead ot mutton. The capers through a sieve tand mixed well with salt pepper ana cold butter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

n9atEn DeIore using your medicine I had falling, infanrna- tion and congestion, fem Ie weakness,
 pains in both sides,
 backaches and bear
 ing down pains, was
 short of memory, nervous, i1npatients
 passed sle e pl ess nj h ts, an d h ad neither strenCfb nor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
A CORNER FOR COOKS
Celery Sauce.

Scrape the stalks and cut into pie- ces a half inch long and let them stand in cold water for about half an hour Place in boiling water and cook un- til tender; then drain off the water and dress with butter. salt and milk or cream thickened with a little flour. This is a good sauce to serve with duck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
Pepper Vinegar

This is excellent for seasoning saul. ces or to use as a condtment for meat or fish. Fill a bottle with small pep pers-either green or ripe-add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and hll up with cider vieegar. This is the recipe for a quart bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
Lanon sauce.

This is simple and tasty method of dressing boiled fowl. Cut four slices of lemon into tiny dice and drop them into dFa.wn butter. Let this. come barely to the boiling point and pour over the fowl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
THERE SANTA CLAUS BUYS HIS BEST RAILROAD TRAINS;
 THEY ERE BRIDGEPORT MADE
Interesting Facts ing the Making of the Favore Toy Of the Small Boy

grapheds but painted at the factory.
 There is considerable work on those,
 Including the stenciIfng Of the name,
 the paintfng of the doors, and the
 staining of the windows which have
 real glass panes.
 There is not a thing on the larger
 railroad which Is not represented on
 these miniature ones. When it comes
 to the freight trains, fifteen different
 lines such as the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford. and the Pennsylva- nta lines are reproduced in the colors
 of the original, even the small details such as the seal of the line and the tsPOst-no-bisIs'' sign being careful Iy carried out. There are any num- ber of different types Of tenders for engines there are cattle cars. there areD lumber cars, loaded with real logs of wood, oil tanks and refrigerator cars. All kinds of signals are also made and likewise various types of bridges and stations. in which every thing is carried out to the smallest defaiI for you can't fool the small boy, said the head of the firm re- gently.
 When it is taken into consideration that each different part requires at least one different die and that often several are used before 1t is given tn e i right shape something of the number lsof dies used and operations required Is gained Practically all tlle de-' signs 1or the various toys are or1g1u- l aited at the factory.
 l The srnaIf pieces are assembled by f hand and arranged for display pur- I poses or boxed Tor sf1ipment, to large dstozNs. I1le truktirora sets' are 1 attractively put up On cards Or in large boxes with many comp arttnents. according to the size of the set TunnelS and mountains, little and big are blocked out of wet paper and later decorated with houses and trees and rocks.
 I50 Hands Employed. s At present there are about II 50 men I and women employed at the factory which is their usual working force Tn the busy season. when the factory l worked night and day there were l about 25o hands The present season is their dull ones early spring begfu- hing the preparation for the Christ mas Trade. The factory was estab- | lisHed in this city in 1S S6S by thesf fath- CT or the present president and trens- ureE of the corporation, Edward R. Ives and Harry c. Ives.
 People who purchase the products 1 of this concern may feel assured that l they are well and carefully made ,ss ] the factory is a prosperous Illustration .l Of the fact that attention to the small est and seemingly insi gnifcant thines Is quite as necessary as is attention to the larger and more important ones 4. I-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
A1ASS LaEsasMH 5 ttE1saAE4S
 TO YOUR LET HEIRS

tCorrect name and address anust be given Co insure attention.
 bus not to pr1nt.s tAddress Ieeters to Laura yean L6s. bes, s1s President saeesf.
 Brooklyn. N. Y.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
REMARKABLE
 CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinlxhaua'a Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life
 and Sanity.

Shamrock. Mo. ' feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

Order Thanksgiving FloWeFs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
Lvrnan Save

Be careful when getting glasses, the lenses ara especially important, they should be made of the best opticsl glass and perfectly ground. we make lenses throughout, our facilities for grinding are second to none and we use only the best material F. Lyman Mfg. Optician, 960 Main street, where you get dollars worth for every 100 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

poultry raiser asks what shan he do with hens tlla won't lay In win ter Our advice would be to turn them into Sunday dinner
 The stock market lambs are feeling blue over Thanksgiving with the con tinned stoppage Of theirf facilities for losing money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

l Varmet Want Ads one Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

---I.aurana sh eldon. In the N. Y. Tlme