davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Dinnerware and fancy china.

Dinner sets of attractive decoration and good pattern, French china and English or American porcelain, regu- lar s17.35 to $32-$1O to $40.
 Dinnerware odds and ends, rem nants from dinner sets in patterns we have dropped, small and large pieces all at old prices reduced to 1-2.
 Babies plates, cIever1y decorated,- 200.
 ad Tea tiles unique in decoration,-2Oc.
 Brown earthenware "Rebecca'' tea pots@15c.
 Stone cuspidorsHSc. < Stone chambers with cover-12c.
 Stone basins and pitchers-25c
 Big coffee cups. Big as a bowl 25c.
 Plain white cups and saucers, not perfect,--2c each.
 English porcelain pitchers, oatmeal and fruit saucers, cups and saucers; regular 15c. to 75c-1Oc to soc.
 China fern dishes, pretty, regular 35c to $1.5o-2Oc to 75c.
 Umbrella stands, several patterns, regular s1.5o to S3-$1 to $2.
 sBonbon baskets of Japanese bamboo with decorated china 1ining.-1Oc.
 Japanese bamboo sewing baskets, regular $2-$1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
MARY TURNER.

Mrs. Mary. Turner died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital at the age of 5sf years, Mrs Turner. who had been i'll but short time, was a for mer resident of Hartford but had lived at<368 Fairfield avenue this city for the past three years. Cul1inan S Mullins have charge of the funeral, arrangements for which have not been made, pending the arriyaI of rela- tiyes from Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
JTTNEUR OVERCROWDs
 CAR; FINED IN COURT

Judge Frank L. Wilde in city court today imposed a fine of $2 on Edward Johnson. 7s4 Lafayette street, local jitneur. arraigned for violating the city ordinance relative to overcrowd- ing his jitney. Three passengers were sitting on the doors of Johnson's ma chine when he was arrested by Mo- torcycle Policeman Herbert Higgins at 5:30 last evening on Stratford ave- nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
.McBRIDE LEADS ALL IN LIST OF FOOTBALL
 INJURED FOR 1915

The first football accident of the sea son in this city worthy of note oc- cured yesterday afternoon when 16- year-oId Everett. McBride, of 1o7 wal nut stret, chasing the pigskin at Sea- side park was heavily tackled by one of the opposing players and in falling to the turf received a fracture of his left collarbone. The fracture was re- duced at the emergency hospital and McBride was removed to his home where he is under the care of the fam ily physician
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
ILLINOIS MAN AIDE
 TO NICKALLS AT YALE

Moline, H., Oct. 1S.-Charles Deera Wyman left here today for New ETa- ven, Conn, following his acceptance of a request to become first assistant rowing coach at Yale. Head Coach Nickalls yesterday wired VVyr1an ask ing him to take the place. VVyman was a member of last years Varsity crew. He is the heir to the Deere millions, made in the manufacture of blows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

These standard seasonabe cotton textiles at saving just to make things hum -5c yd.
 Outing flannel good weight nice patterns, warm and soft,6c yd.
 Pacific percales, 36 inches wde excellent patterns 10 yd
 Comfortable cretonnes, 171 weave Persian and other good patterns for comfortabes, tasteful 8c yd silk mixture of silk and cotton, dots and figures pink lavender blue green and old rose,-1Oc yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
NoLLE AUTO CASE.

noIe was entered in city court today by Judge Wilder in the case of Dr. T, J. Creamy of Boston, arraign- ed on the charge of violating a city ordinance in driving an autom obile by a standing trolley car at Stratford avenue and Pembroke street, last evening. The accused showed that the car was only coming to a stop and had not yet stopped when he passed it in his automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
OBITUARY
MARY ELLEN sTINEBRrcK.

Mary Ellen, wife, of Charles Stine- brick, died this morning at her hones 1S1 Madison avenue, after a lingering Illness, Mrs Stinebrick,. who was4o years of age was a member of St. Jo- seph's German Catholic church. She was well known in German circles of the city. Her husband and a large family of children survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
BOY SCOUTS PLANNING
 SERIES OF LONG TRIPS

A series of mikes" will be taken by the third troop of the Boy Scouts. The first will be Friday when they will walk to the council grounds in the northern part of Beardsley park. A meeting was held last night in the parIors of the Park street CongreGa- tionaI church. Kit packing practice was held at the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
1ILhIE UNSATISFACTORY BILLINGS

Bridgeport friends were pained, to- day, to learn of the death in Am herst, Mass, last night Of Lillfe Brink erhoff, wife of Dwight Morris Billings. She had been i'll for two years. and death was not unexpected. Mrs. Bill ings was q frequent visitor in Bridge port. Her husband formerly resided here. He is a son of the late Mrs. Julia A. Billings, and a brother of Mrs. Wilbur Brooks Smith. Besides her husband she leaves one son, Dwight Brinkerhoff, a student at Am herst college, and a young daugh- ter, Elizabeth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Slickest ieraeyg yet
Main floor. rear.

Jerseys that fade the Red sbx, when cdes to snap piness and smoothness.
 Body of one color. Roll collar of anotrler. Laced down the front just far enough to give lem dash and vim With sport collar that is all to the Ftster Great for football team Just as grett for usual wear,--$2.5O
 Big new sweaters of pure wsrsted with doll collar $5 Shaker knit, classy warm.
 Good heavy roll7colar sweasers,- -$2.5o. zsl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
JAMES FLYNN,

The funeral of James Flynn was largely attended from his late home, 341 Benham avenue at S:30 and from St. Augustine's at o'clock this morn ing where the solemn high mass of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
For wash-dav.

Guaranteed cIothes-wringers with reversible board, regular $4.50-$4. Good guaranteed wringers, regular $2.75-S2.2 .25.
 Folding clothes-racks, easily set up $50 and $1.
 Adjustable folding clothes-racks-- 2Oc.
 Ironing table. folding, with iron ratche .15.
 clothes-pins, dozen in stout duck Glass wash-boards 27c.
 Collapsble wash baskets. originally $2.S5-$1.
 Willow clothes -baskets-sOc
 Wet4wash baskets, good and strong, regular 75c 85c and 95c-65c 75c and 85c.
 Sleeve boards-25c.
 Carpet Sweepers, a regular $2.25 sort very efficient-$1l7O. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
White enamelware.
A big lot, triple coated, regular 75Q to $1.25.

A big lot, triple coated, regular 75Q to $1.25. Berlin saucepans Dish-pans
 Tea-kettles f Coffee pots Berlin saucepots Double boilers Tea-pots
 Preserving kettles
 65c Double-coated white ena- nelware, guaranteed, regu- lar 15c to BOG. Basins
 ipped sa-ucepans Deep ladies Mixing bowls Pudding pans Milk pans Large seamless cups Pie plates
 1Oc White chambersE25c 2Sc and soc White slopjars $1.85. Toilet set of pieces-$S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

wmF 9S to be used a lot 5u trim I1nang WpzneEs Esxuaents ti1ls winter. E1srnnades the weazer ck inc value of
 &tae pmrcEaase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Come and see how good a suit SIS will buy

Next actually wearing it, there way to judge suit equal to inspecting it.
 We'd like who know only ordinary $15 suits to and see these.
 Woolen fabrics from dependable American mills; new in pattern and sturdy of weave.
 Made in style that will appeal to young by their clever form fitting lines and broad coaapels, to vative by their quiet cut and equayquet patterns
 Unfinished worstedg in live blue and deep blue with tf broken-line stripes
 Fancy stripes with grs4yish tone but with two
 three colors peepin5; out here and there.
 Glen Urquhart plaids in a heathery mixture
 Light gray plaids pronounced but not glaring
 Good old-fashioned worfted in twe1l-Iidden stripe
 and with wonderful capacity for wear.
 Tailored with style that rarely finds in suit at $15 goodlooking enough to aJe hit with young fellows who like style staunch enough b suit the who prefers service,4 f &1S Sweet-Orr trousers for who work hFrd and want trousers that will stand the weir and tear.
 Every pair guaranteed not to shed their buttons Close of weave solid, great weight, great wear.
 Gray mixtures blue mxtu5es, fancy stripes and duroy,- $2, $2.5O and $3 1dainh rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
sP ANIsH INSTRUCTION

Conversational Method Elementary and Advanced Groups-TauEh by a Native spaniard--Ev Evening classes now forming. Inquire Educational De- partrnent, r. M. c. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Ever ready. Helps.

White pantry sets, boxes for bread cake sugar coffee tea. and flour, reg ular4 sS2.25-$f.65
 White bread boxes, regular 75c, s5c and 95c-55c 65c and 7Sc.
 Roll-top bread and cake boxes, reg ular. COG and .$1.25-40c and 85c. Babies baths, regular $1.10 to $15OA$1 to $1.35. Wash boilers with copper bottom, regular $1.35-$1.1O.
 Sanitary cake closets, regular SIPS -S5c
 Family scales. weigh to- 24 los Bread mixers, good size-$1.5O. E7ver-Ready heaters, alcohol burn ing. regular 4Oc-25c.
 Clean Cut cake or pie tins-5c 7c and 1Oc.
 Measuring cupsH5c.
 Bread raisers-65c.
 Japanned cnspidors-Sc.
 Round graters. 3 sizes-5c. White Japanned ro1I-trays-15c. r Decorated spice-sets-25c.
 FadaWay silver cleaner. 25c size zoe.
 Rotary ash sifters- .25.
 Ash cans, corrugated and reinforc- ed-$1.25.
 Rotary sitter with ash can-$S. 25. Garbage cans. stout, regular soc and S0c-39c and roc.
 Coal shove1s&4c- Coal hotls, galvanized-29c.
 Oil cans. gallon, ,-1Scs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
KEATS ILL WIFE BECAUSE SHE WILL
 NOT MAKE SOUP

Because his wife, Katherine, would not get out of a sick bed and boil soup for him. Joe Mirz1ewslki, of 141 Lewis street, beat her severely and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Toilet paper.

Limited supply and excel lent quality.
 Regular 3 rolls BOG 6 rolls BOG. # Y
 Regular 6 rolls 25c-o rolls 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

RELIABLE MAN ! wants work at
 housecleaning few hours day Ref
 erences. Address Work, 331 Fair . field Ave. Gs1S d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

FOR SALE-First class business at a very low figure. Address F. H., Bridgeport Club, City.
 e 1sds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

An custer suit against the American Bakery Co., of st. Louis as a trust, was dismissed by the Missouri Supreme Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
For bright light.

Dome gas lights, amber or amber and green, some with fringe-$6.5 50 and $7.5O.
 Ono added charge for installing)
 Electric portables, art glass shades. silk cord-$5.
 Gas portables with handsome glass shades, complete with tubing and fit 9tings-$ $A. 50.
 Electric portables with hammered brass base and shade frame-$6.5O.
 Hand-decorated and art glass portabIes, gas and electric, a number of patterns, -$7.5O to $25. Boudoir lamps, gas and electric, new and dainty, harmonize with, fit ungs of ones roon1-$5. < Gas lamps for attaching to chan delier or wa1I-bracket, complete, reg ular $1-10-8Oc.
 Gas lights with good mantle burner and shade-regular 50c-35c.
 Inverted globes and shades for gas light-Sc.
 Air-hole upright gas-light chfm- neys-12c.
 Inverted fancy gas shades, fringed -5Oc.
 Gas incandescent 1nantles Sc. Jesse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

A report from Petrograd says tha Prince Frederic of Thurn and Taxi died in a, Russian base hospital afte being severely injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Glass.

Sure Seal fruit-Jars, large mouth. quickly sealed,7-pints or quarts-55c. glass, 2-qt- size-5Oc-S
 Cut-glass vases. shapes, 8-inch size, cut in f1oral-and -miter designs 9Oc.
 Cut glass Fpfeces of several sorts. bowls, pitchers, trays, vases, comports, nappies, fern-dishess and tumbIers, sex- ce1lent patterns and good heavy glass s-$2.
 Silver-depos1t glass; graceful glass articles with pretty decoration of sterling silver; vases. trays, candle sticks ugar-and-creams and mustard jarsA25c.
 Mayonnafse sets. bowl platter and 1adle,-25c.
 Glass butter dishes-Sc.
 Plumbers. plain or Colonial pattern -2Oc dog.
 Glass butter -Jars-2Oc.
 Rio I0f of ola SSwaras at 1 L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Clinda RadIeY aged H. shot and killed her sister. Ell. 12. at their home in New Salem, N. r. The girl Wraa playing with a. loaded rifle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

General Carranza is expected at Tanpico today, on an inspection tour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Gas Stoves.

Gas bathroom heaters, aluminium trimmings, with 6 feet tubing-$1 and $1.5O.
 Gas heaters several sizes and sorts-$2.5 50 to s7.5O. Gas ranges, top burners. oven. and broi1er; no extra charge for installing within city limits |-$15.
 !. Gas ovens xisa sa glass door, -eeoHoans to size
 Jet gas-heaters. give light and heat-25c, 4Oc and 75c.
 Gas irons, 6 # lbs. with feet metal tubing $1.eO
 oil-burning cooking stoves, Reliance Flor ence and Perfection; ? and burners. regular $5 to s1s-$4 to s1O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

pr1ce
 water bottles
 nayonnaise plates
 hnger-bow1s
 condensed-nnf1k jars
 glasses, many sizes
 cheese -and-cracker dishes punch-bowl sets
 powder jars !
 pickle dishes 1 salad plates
 sugar-and-creams
 syrup pitchers
 pitchers
 cake plates
 comp0rts
 Sflafr receivers Regular Sc to $2 4c to $1. Aluminium ware. Trfpicate sets for fireless cooker, equally good for use on stove when room is at a premium-$1.95. Lipped saucepans, at. regular soc -30c. PercoIators, ? at. regular s1.25- 41.1O, Large coIanders- -75c. Double omelet pansE$1. Preserving kettles, good sfze-$1. And these worth s1.20 to S1.70 coffee pots
 c boilers sauce-pans
 preserving kettles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
SundrY Helpfuls.

r / E
 Hose guaranteed rubber, excellent for garage, regular Sc and 12c foot, in 25 and 50 foot Iengths-6c and Sc.
 Christy bread knives-40c. Brass bird-cages-$1
 Picture wire-5G
 Ora pe-frl1it kriyes-18c.
 Kettle cleaners *cf metal cIothTSc.
 Folding lunch -boxesESc-
 Folding hangers for clothes-Sc. X Gan openers-Sc. Jelly strainers with stand-25c.
 Frying baskets of wirie-35c
 Wire broiIersH1Oc. Stout carpet beaters-16c.
 Holt egg beaters-5c.
 Keystone egg whips with holder 1oc.
 Universal coffee mills. insure fresh fine coffee-65c and sPc.
 Food choppers, strohg and easy running-75c. Fiber water-pails- Sad irons, 5 to 3 pounds,-2Sc to
 Mrs. Potts sad irons sets5 pieces soc. ] Priscilla electric guaranteed sad l-irorls-$2 .35.
 Sad irons. limited lot,-15c.
 For cooking.
 English cooking spoons. set of A. 35c.
 Chopping bow1s-15e. Pastry boards 3S0c. Salt boxes Sc. Butter spades-5c.
 Bread boards-1Oc,
 Rolling pins-25c. White bastfng spoons-10c. White mixing bowls, enamel, 0c. Aluminium sauce pans with cover $1.1O. l Egg beaters-5c. l Food choppers. regular 95c-75c. l Egg whips with glasN <older-1Oc,
 Nickel and Copper. NickeIed crurnb tray and scraper- 25c. I Copper wash-boi1ers, regular $3- 1 $2. 50. t l $1.20, $1.30 and $1.45-$1.O5, $1.15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Nickel and Cooper.

NickeIed cruTnb tray and scraper- 25c. 8. 50.
 NickeIed copper tea-kett1es, regular S1.20, $1.30 and $1.45-$1.O5, $1.15 and SIPS.
 Casseroles and nielxeled frame, reg ular $1.25 and $1.75-$1 and $1.5O.
 Nickel or copper coffee machines, 6 cup, regular $6-$5.
 Universal dhafing dishes, nickel or copper-$5.
 Nickeled copper coffee pots. 2 qt., regular $1.1e-85c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22
SCIENCE TO CONTROL THE EGG
Weknown Theatrical Missile Can Be Regulated
From Debut to Old Age.

Eggs those mysterious coop jewels within the
shells of which lie secrets that stagger the brain
and threaten the proboscis, are practically eX-
posed in paper sent out by the New YORK state
College of Agriculture at Cornell, says the New
York Herald. The article shows how TO color
the yolk regulate the odor, restrict the cal1ber
of the albumen, Offset evil spirits ana protect
the American breakfast table,
To begin with, hen should be fed just so in
order to have eggs that are dependable and up
right hen which deliberately eats an onion
usually knows in her heart that some day IN the
future there is to be ruined an omelet which
might have been equal to any omelet ever served.
Still that hen will eat that onion with no more
thought of the ultimate consumer than farmer
usually has Hens mighty treacherous
flock Of cack1ers at best, it seems, according to
the late bulletins from Cornell.
On the other hand, hen that has been shown
it's place in the coop circle can be made to
lay eggs that are of certain color, size, door
and condition of servitude. Green foods and yell
low corn produce deep color in the yolk white
corn wheat and buckwheat produce pallid yolk.
Even the season of the year, which has re-
NAMED above suspicion in storage circles until
now may have a definite effect upon the future
conduct of weak-chinned egg. A winter egg
is stanch and sound in comparison with almost
any one laid in the good old summer time They
act better in cold storage, producing practically
no disorder during their incarceration.
The matter of cold storage, incidentally, is
more than touched upon. After an egg has arrived
on earth its treatment by those who can prove
their right to- it will to a great extent determine
what sort of an egg it will be and remain. Evap-
grafton Of water through the pores of an egg
shell should be prevented always, and proper
temperature and degree of moisture should be
provided Rough handling is specifically warned
against for, after ALL an egg has some small
rights
The best way to preserve the integrity OF an
egg, according to the voluminous bulletin, is by
lime water and salt solution and by waterglass
solution. Either method is much better than
cold storage which has become somewhat notori-
Gus in recent years and is, as they say at the
egg Gambling resorts. in bad odor.
An unusual feature Of the bulletin is its color
plates, of which there are seven, showing the
Gambling appearance and opened appearance of
the eggs of different quality and at various stages.
These illustrations were made from actual speci-
mems and some of them were probably taken,
for obvious reasons from quite distance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22

thought came to one of the girls They had
Doth grown weary OF teaching, they were strong
ana healthy, they were of adventurous spirit,
and they had learned a lot about the mining
game why not work the claim themselves?
1t didn't take the other one more than sec
ond to agree that that was just the thing; it
would be real sure-enough lark, and as for
making a success of ft-well, they would show
the world what two determined girls could do
even If it was supposed to be mans work and
nc other woman had ever ATTEMPTED it before
The first thing was to arrange for cabin up
at the mine The tents which they had shared
with their fathers served well enough in sum-
mer, but for winter, when the snow was 20 feet
deep and the thermometer hitting the low spots,
protection of more substantial character
necessary Of course all genuine miners work
the year round, at least when there's anything
to do, and having decided to go into the thing
they proposed to see it through to finish
The result was that they had built a four-room
structure which, while it did not make any pre-
tensions to architectural elegance was guaran-
teed to defy the elements under the most dis
tressing conditions of weather. With true fore
sight, gained by knowledge of their life in the
mountains they located the cabin Under the lee
of hill where it would be least exposed to the
icy northwest winds and would at the same time
afford an unobstructed view Of magnificent
panorama of ridges and valleys stretching away
to line of snow-capped peaks more than hun
dred miles distant
1t should be understood that when Miss Car
malt and Miss Norwood into possession of
the mine it was likely prospect" than
an assured money-maher. Evidences of gold ore
were plentiful, but the problem was to strike the
rich veins which would yield ore ia paying guam
titles and warrant the erection of mill to
treat it.
Consequently the first period of their stay in
the mountains was devoted to search for these
veins which they never doubted existed some
where back in the mountains. Day after day,
through the summer and early fall, dressed in
overalls and with lighted candles in their miners
caps, they burrowed farther and farther back into
the mountains. frequently branching off from
the main shaft to follow lead
Much of this work. in the loose stone and
earth. was done with pick and shovel, but now
and then they found their way barred by wall
of solid granite which could only be removed by
blasting with dynamite. With the details of this
work the two girls were already acquainted, how
ever so the drilling of holes and the placing and
setting off of the explosive caused them no con-
Germ Then the work proceeded the passages
had TO be timbered and cleared OF the broken
stone and d.<t For the latter purpose small
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22

"cells." Get lightweight muslin, or
several sheets of strong, lightweight
wrapping paper, for this. If you use
cloth, cut strip nine inches wide
and 571s inches long. Ask mother or
sister to hem the side edges of the
strips, and also to sew the ends to-
gether, tapping them so as to form
bands 567s inches long. The two
bands must be of exactly the same
length. Fig. 6 shows how the Tapped
ends should be sewed with double
row of stitching, also how to slip the
bands over the frames, one at time,
and fasten them to the sticks with
tacks.
After the bands have been fastened
On, spread the frames to their fullest
extent, and hold them in this position,