davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

The Democratic party is needed No party can serve Connecticut effec- lively in which a nomin9tion is the equivalent of an election. The vel fare of the State is assured only when the party in power knows it may lose it's influence through intelligent .cr1t- icism and opposition. Connections has needed that kind of criticism tor many years and the Democratic party is in a position to offer it.
 The Dem ocratic party Of Connecu- cut under the leadership of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, is prepared to defy the agencies of political corrup- ton, to ask why the good of the greatest number should not be served and why the special interests should remain the concern of the GeneTaI Assembly to the exclusion Of the needs of the people. This means the return to the faith of the founders It is time Connecticut returned 10 that simple but all-powerful faith. The Republican party in the nation and in the State, requires from thlS convention no extended comment For 1G years it has had undisputed con- tro1 of all branches of the governm ent and has utterly failed to meet the problems of the hour It is party of large d promise iafefnaf a9d 1na dsgensions offering conflicting cures Which are worse than the disease they contrarily set out to cure, we have to offer (and it shouId be enough to justify a change in political leaderShip), de- termined disposition to bring the gov ernment back to Safe, progressive We accuse the Republican party of a breach of faith to the nation in en- acting a tariff law, but. not such as IL nromised by which duties were to be m easured by the difference in the cost of production, but such as was best calculated to build up great fortunes for a favored few.
 we believe that an extension of the free list and a reduction in many or the rates professedly framed to se- 1f1- CTS but really granted as the price or noIitical support. would advance the prosperity of the mass of our people without leading to any injustice to invested capital, or any reduction in the wages of employees.
 We favor the ratification of the in come tax amendment to the coHstleu-
 We declare for the popular election of United States Senators.
 The Connecticut Democracy faVors the creation of fifth Congressional district.
 The Democratic party of Connecti- from Jefferson and Madison, and con- frned by the experience of century that the prosperity of the country. de- nends on maintaining the just bal ances of power between the States and the United States
 It views with apprehension the growing tendency of the Republican party to center power at Washington. and so to contract the sphere of local f-governm ent.
 The Connecticut Democracy favors fhe creation of effective public utilities commission elected by the people. which shall have supervision of all public service corporations. These corporations have not always dealt considerably with the State of Connecticut. Because this is the les sofl of history we demand that the terms of the joint partnership shall be so drawn that the public will at all times be assured of protection against the nossible greed of the inn personal corporation.
 The Connecticut Democracy favors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
VALE TEAM LOSES OVER 100
 POUNDS IN STIFF PRACTICE
dardeSt SCEmdge of the Year is Also the Most Beneficial Applications For Big Game Seats Open on Monday
 Denlng Plays We'll

George Foster Sanford, Billy
 Bull. who is down in Yale's hall of fame as the best drop kicker that ever booted the ball between the posts at Yale field and Jack Ofws- ley combined with Ted Coy and lAs- sistant Coach Holt yesterday after noon in slave driving drill with the football players as the slaves, and put them through the longest, and khot- test practice seen at the fieldi in sew it at top speed for over 7halfs tan hour in sthe intolerable heat. and all the practice was in secret. The drill Twas regarded by Captain Daily and Coach Coy as the most beneficial of the sea son. despite the fact that the first eleven and substitutesf lost over 100 pounds of flesh during the afternoon. The men kept up Q terrific pace p1uckily and several new faces were seen in the first eIeven's ranks. Loree, the roly-poly guard, was weighed af- he lost over eight pounds. This was the biggest individual losstof the af- ternoon. What LoreeI and the others lost in weight they gained in expert ence and when Yale faces Holy Cross on Saturday a better grade fof foot ball will doubtless. be seen-
 Experiments were made in the line and special attention was paid to the, kicking department by pr. Bull, Dem ing, Daly and Philbin were drilled at length in booting the leather and it was remarked after the practice that the work of the former was the, feature of the afternoon. Deming hasI played star football since he joinedi the sqcad and his kicking makes onef almost forget Coy. As a line plnuger the big blonde captain of a year will be badly missed this fall; but it is not believed that Yale will lose on exchanges of punts with any of her opponents.
 Sanford paid a great deal of atten- i tion tos Greenough, who has been : sho wing up we'll lately in the center of the line, and it is probable that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
LOCAL BASEBALL NOTES

The An-Stars have great chance to get back at the Yosts next Sunday for that 5-3 trimming handed to them a week ago. The professionals are a little bit sore at the treatment they received from the hands of the anna teurs and will rub it in. The line up of last Sunday will be little changed to be increa sed by the addi- ton of Pop Foster and Hi Ladd The other members are Elm Dopnelly, e.; Chief Snyder, p. Yale, 1st b. Miller 2nd, O'Den 3rd, Sherwood ss Sawyer lf;: Ladd Of, and Foster If. The Yost will use the same battery as last Sunday, Frank White and Shorty Donne1Iy. O'De1l received word during the week that he had been drafted from the New York state league by Nashville of the Southern league, a class A league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
BOXING CIRCUIT COVERS
 BRITISH ISLES
Especial from United Press.)


 London, Oct. "A boxing circuit,' covering the British Isles, France and possibly one other continental country, will be conducted this winter by Hugh Mcintosh, the fight promoter, according to an announcement today by Jimmy Britt, who is Mcintosh s right hand man.
 Fighters will play the circuit after the manner of vaudeville performers. American fighters will be brought ov- CT for the star bouts Mcintosh s houses" will be in London, Liver pool, Manchester, Leeds, Glasgow and Paris. He. has leased the annex of the Olympia in London and the first fight will be pulled off in December
 In Britt's opinion future contend CT against Jack Johnson has been un- covered in Bombadier Wells, who won the first of McIntosh's elimination contests to find Hthe best white man ont earth.''
 Britt says as soon as Wells puts on more weight he will be a wonder ful fighter. tHe has brains, natural boxine ability the speed of a light weight and a Knockout punch in eith- CT hand" is Britt's bouquet for Wells. His next opponent in the elfngtnation series will be Private Voyles, an Irish fighter who is considered dangerous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
American Leag,l,
RUNS MADE THIS WEEK.

New York at Philadelphia Boston at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
American I.eague

New York 8, Philadelphia I. Boston 5, Washington g. Washington $, Boston 5. Chicago il, Detroit 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
''POP" FOSTER MAY MANAGE NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Oct. 7-.Pop'' Foster Of Bridgeport, manager of the Ho1yoke baseball club last season, was a visitor at the Yale practice yesterday. He stated that he had hopes of being man. ager of the New Haven baseball club next season, andthat the deal might go through at any moment. It is unz derstoodthat Cameron would like to grab Foster, using him as playing manager, at first base in place of John Bunyan who is destined to go. It is generally felt that Manager Carrfck made a, mess of affairs last season as captain manager, although he was popular with the players and the fans He failed to get results with the men at his disposal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
TICKET SCALPERS AT WORK ON
 WORLDS SERIES
Especial from United Press.)

Chicago. Oct. 7-Ticket sca1pers are at work today taking orders right and left for the tickets for the world S series. The curb speeulators scoffed at the boast of the National Commis- sion that they would be completely eliminated and worked overtime, as- suring all prospective patrons choice seats by Sunday night. Many tickets were contracted for at the Cubs park yesterday.
 President Ban. Johnson of the Ameri- can League was highly indignant when he heard of the scalpers' operations. to- day, and stated that all tickets would be handled by the National Commits sion and that every effort was being made to foil the speculators arfd guard against trickery in the disposition of seats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
GRAND PRIZE AUTO RACE MAY BE PULLED OFF
 IN SOUTH OR WEST
Especial from United Press }

New York, Oct. 7-There seems lit tie doubt, that the Grand Prize auto mobile race, called off in New York because of the frightfM death toll in the recent Vanderbilt cup race, will be held in Savannah, Ga, though In dianapolis has made a strong bid for it.
 The officials of the motor cups hold ing committee, who were to place the race, favor Savannah, and the Geor- gia city is preparing to send a dele gation to negotiate for the contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
BOWLING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

The Handy & Harmon team handed two of the three strings to the Bridge port Brass Go. No. 2 team in their Industrial League match, last evening A 105 string by Douglas of the losers was the biggest dropping of the even ing. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
LOCAL FOOTBALL.

The Madison A. C. club accept the challenge of the Annex A. C. for game Sunday afternoon at Avon Park at 3 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

New York g, Brooklyn 3. Boston 20, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 4, Pittsburg o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
John Mitchell, Jr.,
311 ~, 18th Street.
Many Varieties Of Beans.

The bean that we eat In some form
nearly every day. that almost every
body likes. Is comparatively new as
an edible Our common everyday
bean is a native of South America and
vas Introduced into Europe. whence Il
came 20 this country during the six
teenth century and now IS represented
by over $50 cultivated varieties. The
big. broad bean IS the bean OF his
tory and It's origin IS SO remote that
70 IS doubtful u is probably a native
of southwestern Asia and northeastern
Europe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
The LIE iHOkN HAT
ALWAYS ONE or THE STAPLE
VARIETIES IN MILLINERY.
Woman Who Invests in This Style Of
Summer Hesdgear Gets
Good Value for Her
Money.

In spite OF all the Jokes concerning
the fragile quality and feeting styles
OF our millinery. there are certain
varieties Of hats that are as staple as
-four and more lasting than any OF the
head coverings affected by men. eek.
cept for the panama).
The woman who invests In a good
leghorn hat may depend upon II to do
service for many a season and the
same is true of panamas and % those
hats OF embroidery and lace which are
classed as lingerie" hats. Take the
leghorn for example. One OF these. in
a good quality. may do service for six
seasons. In the hands Of a professional
millluer. or OF the clever home milli-
ner, II may be remOdeled from year 20
year and remain thing OF beauty and
a Joy for midsummer.
The leghoru Is q midsummer hat.
like the lingerie and the panama. II
Is not 90 be brought out before the ar
rival OF hot weather and it fourishes
until the first frost. when It's career.
for a season. IS over. It's trimmings
are then TO De carefully removed. the
shape smOothed and restored and put
away 10 paper bag. whers Will be
out Of reach OF the dust and not
crushed Ina any way
Fig. ] shows a leghorn Fat" in the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06

Pure water is necessary on the
dairy farm.
II IS fast becoming so that a sep
arator Is almost as much OF a neces.
sity on the farm as the churn.
To a very considerable extent the
way IN which the cream is ripened
controls the flavor OF the butter.
Cream or milk when kept at a
low temperature for some time de
yelops somewhat bitter flavor.
You should not only know how
much each COW produces, but how
much II costs 10 do the producing
The returns received from the COW
should determine the economy and
pront there may be in keeping her
A quart OF milk by actual chemical
analysts is said 20 possess as much
nutritive value as a pound OF beef
steak
Oatmeal contains 50 per cent. pre-
tein. consequently Il Is good for milch
COWS. but should not be fed too lib
orally
Milk AT a stated hour both morning
and evening and keep everything
1ACAA NAiV oNADAt anu the dairy Cream
and fresh.
Good pasture IS the most econom-
ical milk feed that a COW can have
and when pastures are short. green
sOiling comes next
Keep the COWS comfortable at night
and when the weather is cold and
wet. In daytime. II they have pasture
and good water. they can care for
themselves.
As milk readily absorbs doors. don't
set your milk pans where food is kept
The richest milk is the last that
leaves the udder. Be sure that the
cows are MIXED clean.
The Pennsylvania experiment sta
ton has discovered that rye meal as
part Of properly balanced ration for
dairy cows Is sufficient in milk and
butter production 10 an equal weight
or corn meal.
Experiments at Cornell experiment
farm showed that while cows which
were fed grain while on good pasture
gave more milk than those which had
pasture alone. the Increased guam
uty OF milk was not produced at a
profit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06

Don't throw away the sawdust that
comes around things IN packing cases.
II may be utilized in many ways
about the house
II Is good for removing sediment in
glass and earthenware.
A handful thrown on a dying IRE
will help 10 revive II.
Well dried and heated and sprinkIed
over grease spots in carpets. etc. Il ia
useful In removing these marks
Heated on a sheet OF paper IN the
oven, It Is an excellent remedy for
mildew and damp spots on metals or
other polished goods.
Rub dry sawdust on articles that
have been polished and the polish win
last longer.
Slightly moistened sawdust. sprinkIed
on kitchen. larder and veranda floors.
and brushed on with a hard broom.
will clean the floors without much
trouble.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
CAUSE OF TEST VARIATIONS
Errors Are often Made. Especially in
Taking Samples, Thus Creating
Much Dissatisfaction.

Variation In tests has caused much
dissatisfaction In the selling OF cream
When the cream is from the same
cows. which have been fed the same
ration and MIXED by the same man.
end when the same separator IS used
the farmer naturally thinks the per
cent OF fat in the cream should re-
main the same
Errors are often made In making
tests, especially IN taking the sample,
hut variations constantly occur that
are due 20 other causes. The most
common causes OF these variations. as
pointed out in a circular by Prof c.
u. Eckles OF the Missouri Agricultural
Experiment station. Columbia. No.
are as follows.
/. Variations IN the speed OF the
separator
2. Variation IN temperature Of milk
separated
;. Rate the milk flows into ta5 ma
chine.
4. Amount OF water or skim milk
used In flushing out the bowl
5. Change IN the richness of the
milk separated
6. Adjustment OF the cream screw.
Change in the speed OF the separa-
tor II the most common cause OF vari-
alton. The greater the speed OF the
separator. the smaller the amount OF
cream and the higher the per cent. Of
fat
Again. the temperature OF the milk
separated varies on the farm from day
20 day. II cream tests 80 per cent
when the milk Is separated at 90 de
grees. Il may test as high as 40 per
cent when separated At 10 degrees
Under average conditions on the farm.
however. the variation In fat due to
change OF temperature Will not amount
20 more than three 90 four per cent
third cause OF variation Is found
IN the rate at which the milk flows
into the machine. II less than the
regular quantity flows into the bowl
the tendency Is To increase the per
cent OF rat in the cream
The richness Of the milk separated
affects the richness but not the guam
uty Of cream The richness OF a
cows milk depends on Inheritance and
cannot be changed permanently by
feed.
Small variations are likely 20 occur
from the other causes suggested. BY
the use OF an ordinary Bahcock testing
machine and by measuring the sample
OF cream into the test bottle with the
same pipette as Is used FOR measuring
milk. any farmer can make a test OF
his cream that will satisfy him "a to
the accuracy OF the test he receives
from the cream buyer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
Real Politeness.

Little Barbara's mother IS careful
about her manners and teaches her 90
answer everybody politely Hut Bar
bara has faculty OF mixing up her
polite speeches The other day she
came running into the house with
some letters. and cried: Mamma.
met the postman az the gate and
took the letters. and be said Thank
you'' And what did y0u say 20
him. them" asked her mother. oh.
said, Pleasant dreams,'" answered
Barbara
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06

simple and original shape Ga which
these hats are usually bought For its
FIRST season. the brim is wired near
the edge with a silk-covered wire
matching it in color and sewed with
hidden slipstitches 20 the under brim.
A wreath OF flowers and bows OF vel
vet. or other ribbon. make up its trim
ming. or ostrich plumes may be used
In the same wreath effect There
hasn't been a time within the memory
OF woman when such hat was un-
fashionable
When fashion DEGREES that crowns
must be large or brims droopy
crown OF another braid. or one OF
flowers. lace. net or ribbon answers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
MIX Cooler

bottom OF the partition into the apart
meut where the cans OF milk are This
keeps the water fresh Ia the tank and
less fresh water is required 10 keep
the milk in good condition.
II f. were not for the fact that wa
ter IS forced 20 go 20 the bottom OF
the tank in order 20 circulate. 10 would
be- pumped IN az one and run Oh at
The other. while the water in the bot
tom would remain almost stationary.
hinged 2 hy & Is used I'm the tank
20 hold partly filled cans steady.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
End View.

and two feet above. Place the 2 by
As l6 inches apart. sheet on the in
side with good matched lumber, then
put on silo paper and cover with
matched lumber. The outside OF the
2 by As can be covered with paper
and sheeting. This will make a very
servtceable silo and one that will last
for many years.
To US the better plan would be TO
line the inside Of the silo with coat
ing OF cement Instead OF putting on
the second lining OF sheeting and pa
per, bevel lath may be used. and then
cover with cement. making the coat.
ing about one inch or one and one half
inches thick. The accompanying a.
lustration shows the half-inch board
which is nailed to the by as. and
they may be any width: the heveled
laths and how the cement is pat over
them
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
Pursued BY an AppsrltIon.

That burglars have a keen sense OF
humOr has often been demonstrated.
and n merry thief turned up az Chi
cago the other day who. running IN
expectedly into a policeman. explained
that he was fleeing from an appari-
ton. and was looking for police pro
lection. The apparit,on In question
turned out 20 be a night-shirted
householder whose home the fugitive
had just robbed,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
ECONOMY in COOLING MILK
Tank. With TWO Compartments, Al
lowing Water 20 Flow From One
70 Other. Is Used.

We have plenty Of water on our
farm and have always been able TO
keep our milk sweet for a long time.
writes c. Y. Petheran Of Nebraska, IN
Farm and Home. We use a tank sim
liar TO the one ia the drawing. There
are two compartments TO the tank
that are connected at the bottom
The water comes from the well into
the first apartment and from there II
must so through the opening at the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
A Charge Against the Ely.

There are a number of diseases
whose annual increase and decrease
harmonic with the abundance OF flies
in precisely the way they would do II
flies were the lnoculating agency The
circumstances fully warrant US In &C
eusing the fly of transferring almost
any infectious disease that occurs in
fly Unconditional Geographic Maya
zine
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06

BY the side Of a little sandy mound
stands a man, old. stoop-shouldered
anw with snowy locks. No sound dis
turbs the evenings Quieness save the
cooling OF a mourning dove. But sud
denly a Est clenches and the afore-
mentioned man is heard TO exclaim;
"COnfound that wood-chuck,'-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06

the demand OF the fckIe goddess. The
brim may be secured with soap suds.
using bland soap. pulled and rewired
into the fashionable droop. Such a
hat Is shown in Fig with a crown OF
transparent braid sewed on over the
original crown. a full wreath OF love
~ corn flowers with velvet ribbon
bow at the back. In the same color as
the howers. completes the design.
JULIA eoTTOMLEY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
BUILDING AN OCTAGON SILO
for Erecting Tank That viii LAST
for Many Years.

We should consider Il a mistake to
build an octagon silo when Il Is
easier and better 20 build a round
one. The octagon silo has no advan-
tages over the round
II II Is desirable 20 build the octA-
gon structure as suggested. says
Hoard's Dairyman. In reply TO 8
query. We should advise setting by
as on a circular foundation which ex-
tends al least six feet into the ground
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06

Canada has lost one title 90 fame
its smallest man. and one 81 the
smallest In the world. Edward Hup-
man. thirty-eight years old. died re-
Gently at his home In a Nova Scotia
village His height was two feet nine
inches and be weighed 30 pounds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
Milkar. Neat ana Clean

Those who do milking should be
neat and clean In person. Before milk
ing they should wash their hands with
soap and they should thoroughly dry
them The finger nails should always
DO clean. AS little dust as possible
should be stirred UP. Dust from moldy
hay viii aoat around and fall into he
milk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
A Coli Winner.

Modest MogSs was returning TO the
clubhouse when Wilson met him.
Well. how did you get on today?''
queried Wilson Il never saw better
golf" said Moggs. My opponent got
away every drive. he hit every bras
sey clean. he approached up to the
hole perfectly. and he never missed
a putt" How much were you beaten
by" "Beatenl wasn't beaten. 1
wont"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
Holland. French Laundry.

In the sixteenth century clothes
were sent from all parts OF France to
be washed in Holland, where the wa
ter OF the canals was supposed to
have special cleansing properties The
cost Of transport was about ten times
greater In those days than at present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06
Eaters Of Earth.

Perhaps the most extraordinary ar
ticle of diet on record is nothing more
or less than earth. Humboldt mentions
that he came across a tribe on the
Rio Negro. the Ottomacs. who lived
principally during the rainy season
upon a greasy sort of red clay To be
found in that region called bole.