davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11

me use: there is absolutely no ass
= mentioning anything exesps that
me Eame was played after the man-
hsr Of bunch of school hoys in the
second and third grades. The score
@ill sAow the heart.Fsnding story:
Montpelier - e02 2ai4s ELI
kemmerer % 8O0se a-.s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11

vious day.
Here's how the scoro stood whom
the game ended:
Kemmerer % 0 90 o 30 90
Montpelier % 0 zOi OO2 s-s
summary-Earnsd runs. MontpeI-
Ter 3; Base on balls. off Smith Q,
kilburn 2; Left on bases. Kemmerer
10. Montpelier 7; Base on errors.
Kemmsrer 2. Montpelier 4. Two base
hits, SeIgsl; Struck out. by KiIburn
s. Smith o; Double plays. schoper
to brubecker TO Jackson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11

One cant Judge the good there Il
IN . man By the worldly goods be
Possesses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
CBy siDau Louis T,a.=gT. A. NT. 1r
 D., author pJ Timely Truths
on ll~ua0 I.a,tA.'n

on +a"TlHN aH..-.-1.'N
 AIUssc .s Jn" -aaavaE. or tho soul. and vha- " wonderful language it 3s, Music vsrrrt-a tr-ou-l uar's be- 5ng and rruaaa nias co Eigra~ and no h.ur 1tc- I- acts rr ln t-.H--r-r .fn~. psychic tonic and ys5.arl-ae and s-tm ujatcs the ur.Ee cr rhe body SD that they function grH.r normally.
 NluS', sco,hr- Rho sick and stlnu- 1a.rs tlo we'll and besides ,. fra.ructs and ,n-gr-aius- Sometimes 1t seems as thOaEh urr v.ilrn does .rr feel better after hca~-r- some fueDir5rU and mag ucIr Saues. g@ grc sua-. in such operas as ~Ada-" "In lraanr.' Carmen" 'FaE1lncr5" " "Hi-.,r..o." 'Ea~1ueau and Ds-5an--- and a-he--. 5s uute-sr- fys- a b-aln s1rsuEaee o- o=zirl-atiou Of tle hcl~-. or ar-rr p-Er~ mental or physical dr-r~snra-i1r- And yet. fana-3s-l. we cannot blame those who never had thu uropa- opportunity to aNC-er-l-a opera gr uther sorts o' music
 How rau we he -0-rv with trrec who have owes tl-. ser rul- and ears tha- haa- aos- T- ts o-,. duty all the Iu~a Ja syrruaHEi-r with end hol0 thDan wh~ar r.rE-t-rr= r-r worse rhan ours. w a~e al1 products of on-F-g-u. sl-- hence we should not hn Cu5r2S to co-drrr- or bsiir,le those vho-e lives .-a -oo weary and d~0a-y To develop Rho best -r1r i= in tha-1-
 IL seems -7r.. Inc rank and file of our p-rr-s 0rflI.urvs- be much bet ter or. u-r5- tary- themselves think srpvrh of rr---aHrru- -n nrr-1 auurc- clarsna- music. ar- and general cul- rll~G- All music lowers Eurr- rrrt music when properly applied i= an aid to health. Ic will 0ruun-r digestive funC- lions s--rnE-nrn .Ec breathing a0- slaE- -r1g= tllapnraE-g- }uu-= and hron- chla1 i1IasvH- rD-5.Ec fr-s-lsc- and Efvc grace to tho movements Of tHc body.
 Folks wlta au i~rfLa.--E temper Casr 5e c1Iu7sG. tho wDiHurIulic- .ruus- ed. and -ne insane znotHed by the healing power ur music lt will help brinE To thr surface -g0 poet. WriIer. 1ho sculptor and musician lu 1Ean-
 The melody or -sa=.r 7ii eillC~ make ynu ~.nr u~ sad T. win con -r1ra or ref1E your muscles vasnU- ! Bar and uur.1r5 e---Cu. thereby tom 1 iu9. -lr lf-er- s-uvra.E. iu-cs-iue= and ] ur1-r~ internal or=ar-- Ir CGE maE" 1 yuu laugh. CITY. snritk, sway march; al drp-1dlre on how gUur nature i-. and vh~r receptive mood -uG may happen ro rs I- a. inc lime whom lls-r-lln~ t1 .hu nHsIg.
 The act of singing is a great aid to nel1fn- Good Ein-lug implies cor | ruct standing and nruat1iug- Iti helps develop -Ea or~a0a nr tho chest ! aUE make ono loul better generally. l We el1gEE L4ru more singing in our schools
 Inausa~raI .ahtf7hmeu's zhould be ! c0ndurar1 go scientifically and hu- ! namely rra- once OF twice daily, a ! few u7rnatos shoui1 be consumed iu ] pop u--- sE-=fr- areouranied by an | orchrstrn- Why should not au work ! bu happE2
 AT ranitur'Hwz. hospitals. homes ! for -hc inErraDla- and general ius.i-t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
VACATION FOR MOTHERS AT
 HEML0CKS

Two mothers and five children have been welcomed at the HemIocks this week where they will enjoy several weeks vacation, under the auspices of The Visiting Nurses association. l. is expected that another family will be invited to enjoy a. rest this month, before the house closes for the win ter.
 Both mothers have been suffer ing from poor health but could not afford proper care and attention for financial reasons. It is hoped that the pure country air and the excellent medical care will be of great benefit 10 the mothers and their children. There are still several children being cared for at the house, where they are entertained by the story teIIcrs under the direction of Mrs. Sarah sherman Pryor every Tuesday, ana given every possible advantage for speedy recovery to the road of good and normal health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
Urges Greater Interest In
 Music As Aid To Health
Would Install Player Pianos in Every Home, In stituGCD, and County Jail-Irritating
 Temper SO0jhed By Music.

tutos ot health should have musical progrums as part of their schedule. rho violin and piano should be as much in evidence at a hospital as is now tho instrument cabinet and oper- atns table.
 Why not have music in aims houses and county 1ails? T. would help those social victims to gain self control, LhAt would enable them to persist cuIy stand for right things, after they leave the institution. Why not have music in the trains, ferry boats and steam ships for travelcrs2 Why not have player piano built in every modern home2 Why should it not be part of the home as the stove, furnace or shrIves2
 "A player piano built in every home would be u great preventive of dys- poUsi0 with which we Americans arc afflicted A time may yet come when doctors will prescribe a certain mum bor or minutes or certain hours of u1usic,-voCal or instrumental. This ''ruusiCaI medicine would not be talk c1 by teaspoons. but will be absorbed through the ears and nerves. Yes, musical prescriptions will some day rC a reality; inc sooner, the better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
Birthday Bio-Bdefs
Famous Women

There is a celebrated canvas in the National Gallery, London, by the great MuriIle, depicting the birth of her who was chosen above all wo- men to be the vehicle of the Incar- nation The human touch prevails in this notable picture. In one corner of the canvas where cherubS and baby angels are crowding in to peep at the wondrous girl-infant, a little dog attempts to snap at a cherub's heels, and check his progress toward the Virgin infant The amazed and indig- nant cherub turns in wrath--a very sermon in his eyes-5o rebuke the dog. It is a quaint touch, full of hu- nor. not to say instruction, in a can vas aglow with light and heaven, with a mist of grateful and admiring an gels around the bed where the baby of the great destined lies, whose pur- itv. courage and devotion unto death were to be a model in Womanhood forever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

is charming chance to combine cone trasting materials and according to the very simplest method. That blouse is made from a perfect square of material, folded in two with an oval cut for a neck line, and about a quarter-way scanning at each side of the opposite end to make the sleeves A figured Japanese silk would be ever so fetching there, with a darker unfigured silk to go into the skirt
 But now for the very youngest member of all Hers is an instantan- eous delight between the usual little bathrobe and the more unsuai negli- gee. It could be worked up ever so < attractively in challis or flannel with its charming stitchery done vividly in wool. As far as cut goes, this lit- tie thing takes no really radical de- parture from the straight-from-the- shoulder with sleeve in one, except for the matter of that cunning front treatment That is an entirely sepa- rate addition, stitched squarely at each side to the underpart to form the very convenient nttls paa,s~t~,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
SEWING PARTY TO COMPLETE WORK
 FOR PAGEANT

Another interesting sewing party will be conducted this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon at the city Food Hut, when it is hoped the costumes for the pageant, The Feast of Free dom," which will be given this week. will be completed. Miss Gladys B. Green will be in charge and instruct in the work.
 A cordial invitation is extended the women of the city to be present and join the party. They are asked to bring a thimble, needle and sewing thread. Many women onthusiasticaI- ly participated in the thimble parties held last week and a large portion of the numerous costumes to be used in the pageant were completed
 It is hoped that the women will continue with their stimulating inter est and assist in making tho affair one of the largest the city ever pro duced for a purely community spirit. The various rehearsals have been CO- ing on and vouch for success of the fascinating production The best talent, the abIest directors. The most picturesque costumes. and the very heart of nature in the prettiest sec ton of BeardsIey Park as scenery, arc combined in the pageant
 Miss Green announces the omitIon of the regular demonstration this week on account of the community work The canning and dye.ng demonstrations will he resumed at the Food Hut next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

Just because she is under IS is really no good reason for limiting her nightie-wrap to the conventional bathrobe. Maybe after you see these delightful yet perfectly good taste lit- tie negligee ideas for Sweet Six-to- Sixteen you will be not only approv- ing, but positively enthusiastic to give your particular Six-to- Sixteen one just like one or these.
 Surf satin in rose or antique blue has the sturdiness and beauty that recommend it instantly for that ador- able bIoused model exploiting the very clever use of fringe. The plan of the model is simply kimono blouse with deep square neck, straight gath cred skirt. and finally, a back panel bloused twice. The sleeve, please to observe, is distinctive for being puffed into a narrow wrist band, and the pretty fact is emphasized by us- ing a bright bit of a brocade appli- que with an edging of wool fringe. How very effectively that idea is carried out on the girdle end, tool
 Just a wee bit more unusual is the other negligee model for Sixteen. Here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
Another point to be remembered is

Another point to be remembered Is that all parts of the refrigerator eA- cept the ice chamber should be per fectlv dry. The drain pipe is a very irnportant item. It should be kept absolutely free from the dirt and inn purities of the melting ice by means of A long-handled brush, which may he bought for that purpose. Do not allow the walls of the provision chamber to become soiled with grease or food of any kind as it soon be- comes rancid, causing an unpleasant odor, which taints the food. Too much care cannot be exercised in keeping the refrigerator immaculate for the health of all concerned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
ETi0uET [ TE

At a large and formal dinner par ty a guest no matter how intimately associated at the house where the dinner is given. should not ask for a second holuin= t0 any of the dishes. At g small dinner party, when g guest is rather intimate friend of host or hostess, Ihe request for second help ing to a dish is accepted by the hos tess as a compliment
 The host who carves does well to offer a little more of the meat to those to whom he sees have disposed of their first helping. TO press a. sec ond slice of meat OF second spoonful of dessert upon guest who politely acknowledges that his or her appetite is quite satisfied is to exceed the bounds of c5Eility.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

Vegetable Conpound that made me SC well. It is certainly a good medicine forevery woman. l cannot say toomuch n its favor, and you may publish my testimonial. Mrs. " PHILLIPS, 542C Aingsossing Avenue, West Phila., Pa
 The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such letters is that this famous old root and herb remedy, LydiaE. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, has brought health and happiness into their lives, once bur dened with pain and illness.
 For special advice in regard to such ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of its many years experience is at your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
TKE NEW CLOTHES

combination widely used Duvotyn in and sailor 
 lovely new soft material known 
 slvertop bolivia has heayy coats O Mos, fall models show loose swinging lines Fur ehok much 
 String Of course they en- cfrre tho evazt tvc a loosely the back the trinnz suits maintain strictly tailored
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

DCEnGlOEUNe months before my baby was born and it has made me much better in health. Twas always very i'll when my other children were born, but with this one ] had a much easier time. He is Q big healthy boy now. three years old, an I believe it Wae
 -lso r DS-l-Io-t-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

tifctive- No doubt that is one req son for the beautiful materials which seem flooding the markets just now.
 This frocE could not be more sim Fly made. yet it is heraIdcd a stun ninE frocl, by those who know. It is made Of the finest striped sergeS. The latest thing in lhe way of braiding is shown on the sleeves and peplum. The braid is featured in loops tha- extend out from tho frock. A girdIe of fur adds a touch of the bizarre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
E ,. }. E ,. }. y ,. # ; # lEl ,. ss x x

Mrs L. M. Lounsbury of Syracuse, l Y. Y, daughter of NIr and Mrs. 1 William F. Tait of North avenue. is l expected to arrive here today to at tend the wedding of her sister, Miss Natalie, which will be celebrated Sept. Il.
 MT. and Mrs. Ring of Spring | street are entertaining Miss Marie Hays of Brooklyn, x. Y., for several days.
 Miss Helen I. Boyd, superintendent of the Visiting Nurses Association, is spending a months vacation at south Hanover, Mass.
 Miss Caroline Chapman. daughter Of NIr. and Mrs ". ". Chapman of Park place is expected home this week from Colorado, where she has been visiting friends for the past two months
 Mir and Mrs. r. J. Hughes of Washington avenue, returned from a
 months stay at Murray Grove. \. J.
 1I-. and Mrs. c. IT. Poland of Sea
 view avenue and Mir. and Mrs. Ray mond Walker of Bradley s-re<N re-
 turned last night from a weeks visit
 to Cape Cod, Mass.
 There will be ar executive board
 meeting Of the Bridgeport Protective
 Association tomorrow evening at
 o'clock at the association. Norman Leeds. president, will preside. All
 members of the board are urged to be present.
 Miss Elizabeth ITylan of Gregory street is spending the week at the home of her cousin Mayor John F. Hy-an, of Brooklyn, ~. Y.
 Miss Dorothy Smith. who Is in charge Of the fifth episode of the pa Eeaut "The Feast of Freedom, wishes every member of the group to be present tonight at S:30 o'clock at , Colonial hall for another rehearsal. Members of the Women's Liberty | chorus are asked to be present at the rehearsal Of the Colonial group for inc pageant, The Feast of Free dom,s' which will be held tonight at Colonial hall The pageant will be staged at Eeardsley park, Sept. 10, Il and F.
 The many friends of Sergeant Dan- ieI W. Dunn will be pleased to hear that he has arrived in this country and spent brief furlough over the weekend at his home on Lafayette street. Before entering the service Srgeaut Dunn was on the police force and is very popular and prominent
 in the South End activities. He will return 10 New York to take part with tE-a I-irst ItE-ietnr, in Inc Etc- r--n-nn,,,n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

BIopscs of bLti-te, voile or mardui- isetts often supply tn~ir own trim lgsBs. as picsared lz ihls model with he6ll-s.ttele1 saDyt reEets. The collar Is of satin and may correspond with ths skirt. if the blouse is made of ra0m.tub6a5le Rls tsr1si. rho lines of the s6iTt age lsaEtaoH.2gly good. the side extensions forming pockets. The blot!ss rolrires 3-t yards S6-inch and tho s1lFt I-2 yards 44-inch uaatos4ai,
 Pie aTiS1 IssyfsW Waist No. 7GE7. fizOs 34 to +R ,aahcs buat. Price. 20 cents. skirt Eo. &5S3. Sizes. 2l to 3t inches waist. Price. z5 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
BIRTHDAY CAKE


 
  n in 45 u odarato
  o ru n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

You need not boil an entire egg to get the hard yolk for salad or gar nishing. Separate the white and yolk without breaking latter and poach this hard in salted water. The whites can thus be saved for some other use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
 JEIEY ROLL

Three If tablespoon melted until ad the butte 10 of a of mint n a Strip jam jelly yyorI must bra adoneq quc O rolling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
Household Hints

Did you ever rub brown sugar over the slice of ham before broiling it? Try it. You will find it gTves II a de- ncious flavor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
t eatUreS Buried In
 Novel Way

The trend of modern fashions seems to point to richness of ma terials and simplicity of design If the cloth has been chosen with care the dress needs little else to make it dis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

A pongee garment should not be treated as other silks in laundering. It should be thoroughly dried before ironing. If irOued while damp the fabric becomes SIif.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

When making ginger cookies use cold coffee instead of water, and you will probably find an improvement in the taste.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
BANANA FEATHERS


  Ierno and sft mil corlbiue fat and drain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Levine, sons Morris and Jess, of Hough avenue, returned last night from New York. where they have been visiting rela- tives and friends for a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

You will always keep your heavy granite ware in good conditions IT you boil it in a solution of soda and water for live or ten minutes once or twice a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
TEMPTING RECIPES
VENETIAN CAEES

half butter 2 powdered yoi teaspoon
  well beaten chopped then vanilla flour The dough should be a ball Place balls distance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

The houzekceper will find it a satis- faction 10 line the clothes basket with white oiIcloth instead of using a news paper or towel 10 protect the wash. It can be fastened with large stitches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
SOciGJ JOtti7egs

 Contributions Tarnum or new ito edfo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
THE JOY OF
 BROTHERHOOD
Mrs. Phillips Sends an En- couzaging Letter to
 Expecea1c Mothers.

West Philadelphia, Par took Lydia 2. Pinkhan'5 Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION

AIr. and Mrs Francis WiEglcswOrth of Garfield avenue, announce the en- Ga=emeut of their daughter, Miss Lil- liam WigEIesworth, to William Won Wrinkle of New Haven Miss Wig gI-sworth is a graduate of the Bridge port Hospital Training school and both young people have a large circle of friends here and in New Ha- ven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

Mir. and Mrs. Patrick McGuire. who recently made their home on Fairfield avenue, entertained at lun- cheon yesterday afternoon in honor of their house guests. MT. and Mrs. James Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, of Baltimore. Afd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

home parade for General Pershing and afterwards receive his discharge.
 AIr. and Mrs. Herman Boldt have entertained over the weekend MT. and Mrs. J. Olsen and daughter Anita of Aeriden.
 Miss Minerva Damon of Norwalk, formerly of this city, is spending the summer at Colonial Beach, Maryland. Miss Damon will not resume her studies at the Bridgeport High school. wheer she had been a prominent stu dent but will enter the High school at Washington, D. c.
 Angeline Bartlett Tent, Daughters of Veterans, will hold an important meeting tonight and all members arc urged to be present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ellie N. sperrv. Park place, will entertain at dinner tomor- row in honor of Dr. William Horace Day, recently returned from France and England, where he had been in the interest of the '. M. c. A Mem bers of the wartime committee, May or Clifford B, Wilson, Walter B. Lash- ar, William T. Hincks, Edmund S. Wolff D. Fairchild Wheeler Albert F. Lavery, w. Roscoe Bassick, Lucieu T. Warner and Ralph M. Sperry, win be the guests of honor.
 Miss Netta Bogen, Miss Alma Rob- ertson, Miss Jeannette Williams, Miss Elizabeth Moore and Miss Julia Frank have returned from their two weeks vacation spent at Myrtle Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Munich of Ridgefeld avenue, are attending the annual encampment of the G. A. R. at Columbus, Ohio.
 William Tendrich, who conducts a photo studio at Myrtle Beach, spent the weekend as the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. Friedman of Hough avenue. MT. Tendrich leaves today for a tour of the country, which will include the southern and western states.
 Several Bridgeport young people enjoyed an outing to Mt Carmel yes. terday. Those in the party were the Misses Rose and Bessie Brown, Lorer- ia ToOney, Georgia Perembton. Shir. ley Ffnney, Grace Jackson and Frances Young; the Nessrs. Jack Tonard Frank J. Brown, Sherwood Richardson, Frederick Murphy and Danel Johnson. MT. and Mrs. Mun- son Duncan chaperoned the party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

Mir and Mrs. Samuel Lewis of Mad icon avenue. returned from pleasant two weeks stay at Woodmont, where they were the guests of friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

Mrs. Sanford stoddard has been ap- pointed agent for Bridgeport in the sale Of Red Cross Christmas seals, the campaign of which has been be- gun by the State Tuberculosis Com mission. acting as agents of the Ma tiouaI Tuberculosis association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

Mir. and Mrs. L. r. Rather of this city. are spending a few days in Dan bury. where they are registered at the New Groveland-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

Miss Jennie S1otnick of Seaview avenue. returned from a weeks visit with friends in Port Jefferson and New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

uccticut avenue. is the guest Of friends fu New York city for several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

Angeline Bartlett Tent, Daughters of Veterans, will hold an important meeting tonight and all members arc urged to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

Miss Netta Bogen, Miss Alma Rob- ertson, Miss Jeannette Williams, Miss Elizabeth Moore and Miss Julia Frank have returned from their two weeks vacation spent at Myrtle Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

MT and Mrs. Charles Munich of Ridgefeld avenue, are attending the annual encampment of the G. A. R. a Columbus, Ohio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

home parade for General Pershing and afterwards receive his discharge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

Miss Dorothy Smith. who IS In charge Of the fifth episode of the pa Eeaut, The Feast of Freedom" wishes every member of the group to be present tonight at S:30 o'clock at Colonial hall for another rehearsal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
BRIDGEPORT MARKET
 REPORT
BUREAU OF MARKETS Y. s. DE
 APARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
City NIarI.et RcnortIng scrrlce.

Tel. Baruum 7O11 Fairfield County
 Court House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

MT. and Mrs. Herman Boldt have entertained over the weekend MT. and Mrs. J. Olsen and daughter Anita of Meriden