davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
PlCkLEQ APPLES,

TEEN pounds of fruit (apples cut in
 halves and peeled. pears peeled), three and a half pounds sugar, a quart of vinegar, a pint of water. an ounce of powdered cinnamon, one-half ounce of cloves to make pickled apples or pears. Tie the spices in little bags. Measure the vinegar and add one pint of luke warm water and sugar. Drop in bags. and when it boils put in the fruit and cook until tender. Then drain and put into jars. Boil the juice until it forms a sirup to pour over the fruit.
 In pickling tomatoes drain very often when filling the jars, and boil the juice to a thick sirup before pouring over the fruit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

slashes from edge to crown at the cen- ter back make a. tab which is turned directly up against the crown, while the sides of the brim point sharply back ward. The edge and slashed portions of this hat are bound with ribbon couched to the hat with silk. One notes a good deal of silk couching, cross- stitching, buttonholing and stitching on the new Paris wearables. Some of the tailored suits and frocks are stitched in white or colored silk in rows and rows, the trimming a foot deep.
 White hats are assuredly lowing out the summer season, and many of the early fall models are in combinations Of white with black. There are sailors. jockey caps, turbans and balloon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

is some use of curled ostrich in swirl ing effect around crowns of wide brim- med. hats. but no holding plumes have been observed as yet. So the woman who owns handsome plumes must bide her time. They may be usable by mid winter. but just now 1t will be wisest to keep them away for a bit.
 Continentals and tricorns are to be very, very smart, but these shapes vary just enough from any ever seen before to make a new hat essential if one would look chic.
 One of the newest Napoleonic shapes is developed fin black matters plush. This impressive creation, illustrated has a visor in front and a solitary bit of trimming in a braided rosette, which. Is set on the back of the crown. Please notice how attractive are the double cape collar and cuffs of organdie.
 Ribbon crowns are nattily typified in the brown grosgrain affair with its dropping brim.
 !, By way of turbans. the cut shows a chic midnight blue velvet topped by wreath of odd glazed wings of a slight ly brighter shade of blue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

sories and even whole costumes. Pom tine comes in rich, beautiful shades and in various harmonizing combinations. One side of the fabric has a waxed sur face, smooth and supple, which is wa terproof (wonderful for rainy days will be pontine), and the reverse side may be silk, satin, velvet or cloth, as you wish, and in any shade you wish.
 Very striking Is a new sailor of black and white pontine, the white waxed surface on one side and the reverse black velvet. A band of the white is laced with white cord around the black velvet crown. The brim Is white, fac ed underneath with the black velvet. Hats of this attractive new fabric are shown by exclusive milliners with col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Care of Your RefrigeratOr

A N insanitary refrigerator is danger
 ous because it means disease and perhaps worse. See that yours is clean and sweet.
 Keep the door closed, otherwise the temperature rises and the ice melts rapidly.
 If the box is, kept clean it is not nec- essary to scald it out. but it is wise precaution to do this occasionally. Re- member that ice is more than apt to be dirty, so it is wise to watch the recep- tacle for the ice that there be no leaves or anything collected there to decay or to clog the pipe. This pipe or the pan beneath should never be allowed to get slimy. as slime is a danger signal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

~ HATES for early fall millinery.
 says Paris. are medium and
 large, with emphasis on the large. Some of the big sailors are ver1table cartwheels, but the cart wheel made flexible with asdashing lift of brim at one side to show the hair while the other side tits down to hide one eye most distractinsiy. In fact the hidden eye is a. feature just now-or is going to. be very soon. Beauty decided that ears were to be hidden some sea sons ago. Now Eone eye has to go, and very picturesque restaurant hats tip down in front to hide both eyes unless the head is lifted coquettishly side ways.
 ,Hairdressings are piling, themselves up higher and higher, great, soft knot of puffs being massed directly on top of the head. Of course this new coif- fure affects millinery at once, and most of the fall hats have higher crowns to 1t over the piled up hair, and the hats themselves are tilted well forward. even the toques and turbans covering the forehead down to the eyebrows. This Is more comfortable than the hat posed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

Once a week wash the walls, side, shelves and every Corner with cold wa, ter, borax and any sweet, pure soap. rinse with clear water and wipe dry. The shelves may be taken out and scalded, but must be chilled and wiped dry before they are returned.
 If anything is spilled, wipe it up a. once, and be sure each day that there are no refuse bits of food or berries lying about.
 It is best to keep everything covered. It is imperative that milk and butter should always be covered and, if pos- sible, kept in a separate compartment.
 Do not keep food too long to spoil and sour and thus scent up the icebox
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Autu1nn's Latest Touches

SKILL in selecting accessories is
 often the major asset of woman who ranks as the best dressed individ- ual in her own set.
 Gloves. shoes, hat and neck dressing must be thought out carefully. and the qur Ition of furs is one that comes up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
SAILOR THE THING.

A TRAVELLER just returned from
 France says that in Paris every other woman is wearing a large black sailor highly polished and sparingIy trimmed. Their skirts are full and short, but not quite so short as worn over here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
A LAUNDRY NOTE,

TTO prevent your skirt of washable
 A material from sagging when it is laundered pin it to the line at the waist line, so that it will hang straight down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

A N Italian army officers coat was the
 model for this dashing garment put up in army blue yelours bordered with gold braid. An army button closes the neck. while a voluminous front drape of the cape gives added protec- Gou-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Look Young-Apply Q-Ban
Harmless No Dye.

Not a trace Of gray shows in your
hair after a few applications Of o-Ban
Hair Color Restorer TO hair and scalp.
Q-Ban is no dye. but is a harmless.
ready-to-use liquid. which makes scalp
and hair healthy. If your hair is gray.
streaked with gray. prematurely gray.
faded. thin or falling, simply shampoo
hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. All your gray hair and en-
tire head Of hair then quickly turns to
an even. beautiful dark shade. leaving
all your hair healthy. fluffy. soft. rad
liant full Of life, fascinating; so evenly
dark and handsome no one Will sus-
peet you used o-Ban. Also stops dan
druff and falling hair. Only sec for a
big bottle at Peoples Drug Store. Ell
PasO. Texas Out-of-town people sup
piled by parcel post-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
WOODMEN UNVEIL
MONUMENTS SUNDAY

Members Of Tornillo Camp No ~. Wood
men OF the World. observed memorial day
Sunday by attending in a large body with
their families. the special services over the
graves Of so deceased members Of the local
camp At Concordia cemetery. The unFeiling
Of monuments 70 six members who have died
IN the past year was a part Of the cere-
monies
The principal address in the observance
was made by A N. Wlcher. Woodman-
and local attorney. Mr.. Wilcher spoke on
WOOdcraft and paid tribute 70 the members
who have fallen out OF the ranks- The
services were made more impressive by the
singing OF hymns al the graves BY quartet
consisting Of Tom Crutcher, J. H Philips
R. J. Carson and c. H Armstrong
The deceased members who have passed
away in the past year are: c. G. Black. u
Rotunno Fred II. Price. james b Akers
OF Ysleta Z. P. Rutherford. T a. Burch and
h l. Stewart
The following officers took part in the
ceremonies: W s Brown. consul command
er. Roy h Marsh advisor lieutenant T. D
Lovelady. banker; R. NarzinslSy- escort A
n. Butler. watchman. and c C. kiefer. clerk
and master OF ceremonies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
7. & P. ISSUES SPECIAL MENU
IN HONOR OF THE EDITORS

The Texas & Pacific railroad issued
a special menu card for the special
train bearing the delegates from Fort
Worth TO FL Paso to attend the state
editorial convention The front and
back pages OF the card are taken up
with Autographs of the headings OF
Texas papers, that of the FL Paso Her
aid showing prominently in the center
The front page contains a picture 'iu
the heart Of FL Paso' and inside on
two pages are pictures OF the Elephant
Butte dam, the high sc-soo1. the Masonic
temple. the Carnegie library, the Mills
building, park views. etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
FISHERMAN IS SILENT ON WHAT He
WILL Do IF BURSUNIS NOMINATED
Merely Says He Hopes State and National Conventions
Will Put Up Decent Candidates Former New Mexico
Governor Reported for Barth As Against Bursum
Mcdonald Wants to Run
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

~ OSWELL y ~. June 81 am
still hopeful shat the national
~ convention at Chicago and the
state convention at Santa Fe VIII give
Us a ticket that we can support with
pride and clean cOnsciences. said
Herbert J. Hagerman, former governor
Of the territory OF New Mexico.
I mean ticket that viii represent
the best principles and traditions OF
Republican party. I am Republican
yet, and I do earnestly hope. for a
ticket which we can consisteply sup
port
IN view Of the high official posi-
ton which YOU have held, and the ac-
tive work which you did in the cam
paign of 1911, it would be OF great -
terest to the people Of New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
RAILROAD LINE
To THE ORGANS
Southwestern Reported To
Be Surveying From Ala
mogordo to Deming.

That the FL PasO and Southwestern
Railroad company is planning the con-
struction OF a cutoff branch from
either Alamogordo or Tularosa. y. NJ.
across the mountain ranges and the
Mesilla valley TO Deming. to connect
there with its branch that runs
through Deming from Hachita to the
Tyrone copper camp. is the story OF
a mining man who has just returned
to Fl PasO from the mining districts
around Jarilla and Organ
Preliminary Surveys.
preliminary surveys of the new
line have been made by Southwestern
engineers, the miner said, which indi-
cate that the branch would cross the
organ mountains through san Angus
tine pass, tapping the rich copper
properties recently acquired by the
Phelps Dodge interests in the organ
camp, touching Las Cruces and pass
ing the iron deposits the same min
ing interests are said 10 have been
holding several years II would be
likely, the mining man said, that the
extension would call for the building
OF the branch Of the railroad that was
surveyed four years ago from Peiea,
west Of FL PasO in the valley, north
grande TO connection with the cutoff
line.
zoo Vile Cutoff.
About 200 miles would be saved IN
the movement Of coal and coke from
the Dawson fields 10 the mining and
smelling centers of Organ. Tyrone and
Douglas, all controlled by the Phelps
Dodge interests. if the cross country
oIaneh IS built At present TINS
freight. as well as the eastbound
products Of the district tapped by the
southwestern all moves through Ii
Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
SOLDIERS MUST OBEY CURFEW
LAW; 20 ARE ARRESTED

A strict enforcement Of the recent or
der Of Gen. Bell. that all enlisted men
must be in their respective camps by 9
o'clock every night is being made BY
by provost marshal Capt James B. Al
Iison
Saturday night arrests of % men on
charges Of violating the absent from
barracks law was made. The men were
taken to the police station and. after
their names had been taken, were sent
to their camps under charge of a non
commissioned officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
SUPPLIES FOR NEW MEXICO
GUARD ARE BOUGHT HERE

II. n Peck of the first regiment. New
Mexico national guard. at Columbus. n.
NJ. was in FL Paso Monday mornfnr
placing orders for the post store at CO.
IuInous. According to Peck the post
ting supplies Peck is giving orders to
FL Paso establishments for eatabIes.
novelties and postcards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
STATE ORPHANS HOME TEACHES
USEFUL TRADES TO PUPILS

Austin. Texas. June 5.-Prof. W F
Doughty, state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. has returned from Corsi-
cana. where he attended the commence
ment exercises at the State Orphans
home. now officially designated as the
state Home High School There were
nine graduates. eight girls. One OF
the pleasing features Of this institu-
ton, said Supt- Doughty, is the fact
that every boy and girl attending the
school is required 20 learn a useful
trade or avocation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
TYRONE, N. M. MAN is HELD
IN JUAREZ; PISTOL CHARGE

FldaI Esparazal OF Tyrone, y. N, was
arrested in Juarez Sunday afternoon on
a charge Of carrying pistol, and is
being held in jail there, according to a.
report received by the FL Paso police
authorities Monday morning.
At the time of his arrest Esparsza
vas driving his automobile. a Ford car
Wnlch IS being held in Juarez by the
police Efforts are being made nv
friends Of the arrested man TO obtain
his release.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
GIVEN TWO WEEKS TO MAKE
CHECKS GOOD. PAT is ARRESTED

Pat Ochoa was arrested by the police
Sunday morning and confined in the
city Jail charged with obtaining money
on false pretenses. According TO state
ments made to captain Of detectives J
r. Stowe. Ochoa issued a check TO the
proprietor Of the Park Garden on Ala
media avenue for SO, and another TO
Jack Shelby for $3.50. The checks were
turned over to the officers. and Ochoa
was given two weeks in which TO pay
them This he failed to do, according TO
captain Stowe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
FOREST FIRES IN DAVIS
MOUNTAINS ARE GAINING

BalmOrhea. Tex. June Forest fires
have been burning in the Davis noun
tains for more than a week and from
the volume OF smoke that is blowing
over into the TOyah valley. IL is be
lieved the fires are very extensive
The last report of the fires placed
them in the vicinity of the Kingston
ranch The mountains are very dry and
il is feared the fires may continue until
a rain comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
VARDAMAN DEFENDS RIGHT
M. I'LL -. ....c....

Washington, D. c.. June 5.-Senator
Nardaman, attending Memorial day ex-
ercises IN the confederate section OF
Afilngto national cemetery. delivered
an address defending the right of the
southern states to secede. He said the
answer 10 the question. rs il well that
the confederacy failed2' rests with the
way the general government used its
power.
President Wilson attended the ex-
ercises but did not speak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL HAS
list M IA GRADT ATE

Austin. Texas. June Sat the clos
ing exercises at the Austin High school
diplomas were awarded to a class Of
IA gradua tes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05

apd after a while festered
snd cane 20 = head Then 1
would open them but they
would stay red and tester Up
again and 20 On Thsy Wae
scattered an over my faes
and caused 8 Erest deal q
itching and burning and MY
fsee was greatly diShgured
.After using an the remedies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH PIMPLES
And Sore EruptiOns. Large, Hard
and Red. Caused Itching and
Burning, After Two Weeks
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

For several yoa4 vas trounled With
pimplz and sore eruptions on my ace.
The pinaplas vere larEe. rather hard and red.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05

dat could st my hands on. uSed Cuti-
cUrs Soap and Ointment. used them
according % directions and after about
two weeks the pimples were gone and
was healed tSignsd) Vincent HarbecE
Wesverville. N Carolina. August 1. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad'
dress postcard '-Cuticurs. Dept I, BS@
ton" Sold throughout the world
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-21
Huntino TrolIbIe.

When man just naturally wants trouble it is mighty easy to find an excuse for making it. According to Mike Hogan, Casey and O'Brien were. having an argument of their own, at Breclinridge street and Barrett ave nue. It had progressed to the extent that each had forgotten what it was about originally and they were wholly oblivious of the gathering crowd until an urbane and genteel person in frock coat put in. ..e=zs ,s.s.s. as.ess. @ "Come, come, my man." he said, gently plucking Casey by the sleeve. -"You don't want to fight; I can tell it by your looks. Your face is too be- nign."
 Two be nine! Two be nine, is ut,. s!e scut?" believed Casey. Me face IS two be nine, is ut?" ,v .ss@s ; And there was where the real trouble. began.-Louisville Times 7 r
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-21
tilppopotami Can Run.

-s In spite of it's clumsy build, the hip- popotamus can trot fast. That is why he was given the name of river-horse. The hippo's feet are kept far apart by the wide body and make paths with ridge down the middle, so as to be rec ogpizable at once. They swim well, but go at their greatest speed when they can gallop along the bottom in shallow water. They can stay under water long time, and when they core to the surface they send little jets -of spray from their nostrils. The cow
 devoted to the calf. The young Or. stands on her back as the mother sWims --7 Egff
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-21
Giynn Is the keynoter.

In a hall gay with flags and bunting and with pictures of party leaders, past and present, looking down upon them from medallions around the bal eony, the delegates to the Democratic national convention assembled on scheduled time Wednesday,. The pro- ceedings were formally started when William F. McCombs, chairman of the national committee, ascended the plat form and rapped for order. He melted the first burst of enthusiasm of the convention when, in a short address in- troducing the temporary chairman, he predicted victory for the party in the fall
 The keynote speech, was delivered by former Gov. Martin H. Glynn of New York, the temporary chairman. He was frequently interrupted by ap- plause when some point in his speech stirred the enthusiasm of the dele gates. His eulogy of President Wilson started the biggest demonstration of the day. Following Governor Glynn's speech, committees on credentials, per- manent organization. rules, and resoiu- tiens were announced, and that days work was done.
 The delegates were a little slow in assembling for Thursdays session, and it was almost noon when Temporary Chairman Glynn called the convention to2order. Permanent Chairman Ollie James was escorted to the chair and introduced. He immediately launched into his address. He lauded the presi- dent and defended his policies, partic- ularly in regard to the controversy with Germany over the submarine warfare and our relations with Mexico. An enthusiastic demonstra- tiop greeted his praise of President Wilson, which lasted more than twenty minutes. At the close of Chairman James speech the convention took recess until nine o'clock in the eye ming.
 Before the3nominating speeches be- gan at the evening session the Demo
 P
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-21

sweeping everything before it it was said to be ''booming." The St. Louis editor aimed to convey the thought that the movement for the nomina- tion of Grant for the presidency in 1880 was like the onward sweep of great river under such conditions andstherefore boom. The term soon came into general use, and has been applied in the United States ever since, like the spontaneous and pre- concerted or organized movements looking to the placing of some per son in an office of importance, not
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-21
STEPS IN CAREER OF 5Y
 PRESIDENT WILSON

Born December 2a, 1856, Staun- ton, Va. ,rrsiaaa[. < Went to school Columbia, S. C., 1870. Entered Davidson (H. c.) col- ieee, 1873. ra1lal. : Entered Princeton. 1875. ,t Graduated A. B., 1879. Entered law school University of Virginia, 1879. a e.,s ..irt IT Began law practice in Atlanta, 1882.
 Spoke before tariff commission favoring free trade, 1882. Entered Johns Hopkins uni versity, 1883.
 On Bryn Mawr faculty, 1885.
 Received Ph. D., 1886, from Johns Hopkins.
 Professor history and political science, Wesleyan university, 1888. .a4 ..t
 chair of jurisprudence, Princeton, 1890.
 IL. Q. from Lake Forest uni- versity in 1887; Tulane univer- sity, 1898; Johns Hopkins, 1901; Vale, 1901. i..-'''i IL
 Elected president of Prince ton, 1902. ,f. .,.,. .Nt.e=
 Nominated governor of New Jersey, November, 1910.
 Elected governor of New Jer- sey, November, 1910. ..s af
 Nominated for president of the United States July 2, 1912.
 Elected November, 1912.
 lnaugurated March 4, 1913. 5 /
 Renominated, St. Louis, June 15, 1916.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-21
For fresh cuts apply Hanford's Bal sam. Adv. -.--.zf nz e82 19 Ae
Santos-Dumont.

Santos-Dumont is visiting many cities in South America in the inter, est of the Pan-American aeronautic conference. He was born in Sac Paulo, Brazil, on July 20, 1873. From 1900 to 1906 he demonstrated to Flu rope the possibility of conquering the air with the dirigible balloon as well as with the aeroplane. He spent in aeronautics alone over $50,000 a year In Paris in 1901 he won a prize of in Paris in 1901 he won prize of 250,000 francs. He was made cheva- Her of the French Legion of Honor in 1904, and in 1890 received the off, cer's cross.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-21
Details of the Night Session.

St. Louis.-While the convention was assembling for the night session to nominate President Wilson it be- came known the Nebraska delegation planned to withdraw the vice presi deney candidacy of Governor More head. 4-t Before the convention was called to order the Coliseum was so full that | the fire department took charge of the entrances and permitted no more to come in. William J. Bryan was stopped at the door. Senator James learned of the Nebraskan's plight and rescued him. Then the Nebraskan got his usual uproarious reception.
 Chairman James rapped the conven- ton to order.
 Rev. w. J. Hardesty. chaplain of the Missouri senate, offered prayer.
 Senator Thompson then moved suspension of the rules to permit Mr. Bryan to speak. When the motion was put there were some Noes" but the chairman ruled two-thirds had voted in favor.
 Senator James introduced MT. Bryan as lone of the leading citizens of the world and America's greatest Democrat"
 In spite of the distracting influence of the mob at the doors and the laughs that rose occasionally when bedrag- gled leader finally forced his way into the convention hall MT. Bryan held his audience.
 Applause was frequent and thunder ous. He spoke for forty-five minutes, finishing at 10:07.