davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

Easter celebration in the Russian Greek Orthodox Catholic church. Jane and Hallett streets. will begin on the. stroke of twelve Saturday night and continue three days. Easter is cele- brated in Russia for a. full week with. great feasting.
 The Russians celebrate according to the Julian calendar and this year their Easter comes on April IS. which is May by the Gregorian calendar.
 Both the Russian Orthodox and the Roman Catholic churches observe cer- tain rules of the First Council of Nice 1T, BPS A D., when it was ruled that a.n uatr1archs and bishops celebrate Haster mot before March p and not later than April 24. providing that 1t fe held on the first Sunoay holloWahS a full moon.'
 At the stroke of twelve Saturday at the Russian church begins the ceie- bration in honor of the resurrection
 Tn the Russian language this feast Is called the Pascha,-being the name of the Old Testament feast instituted afsl commemoratiOn of the Jews deliv- erance out of Egyptian bondage, De. cause that feast was the prototype of tfs Christian feast. Then the blood of the lamb with which the doors or Hebrew dwellings were .sIneared, pre- served the Jews from the angel who was sIniting the Egyptian first born with death. Now Christ is dying on the cross for our sins, l1lxe unto dn m rriac14late lamb, delivered us by Ills resurrection from the bondage of tfsin and the deviI..' The Russian church knows no event more 5opful and ras- diant; the church names this day The Feast of Feastss, and the HTrll1nph Of Triumphs.' p
 At midnight the ce1ebrants. carrying the cross the Testament and ikonS, escorted and followed by all the faith full to the ringing of bells and the swinging of censers leave the church in procession and walk around the edi- ffce on the outside. singing:
 ssThys resurrection, O Saviour. angels wfr1g in the heavens; v01chsafe that We also, on earth, may glorify Thee with pure hearts
 The procession is to recall how the 1nyurh-beaTiTEg women went to the Sep1zlchre in the dim morning. intend Ing to annoint the body of Christ with myrrh-
 The procession halts in the vestfbu1e. or before the western doors of the church which are closed for the mo- ment.
 The congregation of the church and the choir of forty voices, under the di- rection of Vladimir B. Rihloff, the eEaoirmaster will sing Christ is Risen'' fT1 response to the blessing of Maths by the priest, Rev. Father John Che peIeff, the pastor.
 While the singing is going on the western doors are again opened and the procession enters the church.
 The Matin service begins in the veS- fil511ie in memory of the women. hay ing received first news of the res1rrec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
WESTPORT

Davis Martin of White Plains, New York quit claim to Nathan B. Me side of the Saugatuck river, bound ed north by land of Charles Allen and Sally Patrick; east by land of Olaf Peter Johnson; west by the end of Marguretta Fellows and the Saugatuck river.
 Walter ". Crossman for $1, $50 quit claim to Maria Katherine Haggerman, Washington avenue; east by land of Catherine Mahoney: south by land of William Edgar Nash, and west by land of Morgan Sniff1n.
 Eben J. Church. quit claim to Mary s. Remlin, acres of Hand, bounded north by land of David B. Bennett; of William Buckingham and Frank Keyser and west by land of George Allen and Imperial avenue.
 Edward c. Smith, quitclaim, for $1,- son of Bridgeport, land on Davenport avenue, in Saugatuck, bounded north by land of E. Louise Bradley: east by land of John g. Gregory; south by the highway and west by land of Katherine St. John.
 John Buckiel, mortgage, for $500 to George B. Mills, 4 and 1-2 acres. bounded north and east by land of Michael and Lizzie Bowers; south by the highway and west by land of John HerosIci.i
 Henry Laska, mortgage. for $50, to Mary A. Smith, acre of land, bound ed north by the Connecticut Turnpike; east by land of Mills, formerly of Will liam H. Butterson; and south by the old Boston road and land Of the heirs of Jasper Spiceo.
 William O'Nein and Ellen Youngs, mort gage, for $1,200, to Adolf Krouse, land north of Lincoln street, bounded southwesterly by land of Llloyd Nash, southwest by Lincoln street, and northwest by land of Louise Nash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
stoo and Think.

Speaking in defense of the tariff bill at Providence, R. l., the home state of Senator Aldrich, President Taft said:
 "It has introduced free trade be- tween this country and the Philippines. And that was a measure of justice which was long delayed and ought to have been given as far back as 1900"
 Very good. But the Philippines are many thousands of miles away, and Canada is on our very borders, and our total trade with the Philippines last year was $2O, GOO 900, whereas our to- tai trade with Canada in spite of the high duties was $242. 100000. And we offer the Philippines free trade, while we offer Canada 25 per cent on the top of the Payne-Aldrich tariff. Such is the logic of protectionism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

nond and Washington to Boston by trolley is a scheme that made it's ap. pearance here today. A group ot New York capitalists is said to be be- hind the project to continue many short inter-urban lines and i'll thf gaps. The route selected is said tf include New York, Philadelphia, Han. over, Pa, and Washington with an extension to Richmond and NorfollE J. Pierce Bruns of Baltimore, ent gineer and capitalist, is at the head Of the new company. He said tht concern would not compete with tht steam lines but be confined to pas senger and light express service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

wilson and Senator La Toilette join the president in speaking before tht delegates of the Farmers Education al and Cooperative Union of Ameri' ca here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
THE DUTY ON CATTLE.
Why Free Hides Have Not Made
 Shoes Cheaper
PUT MEAT ON FREE LIST

All Three Industries Are Related, and
 The Reason Why English Footwear
 Is Being Imported.
 Now that the removal of the duty on hides has not brought the expected relief to the consumer, since the price of shoes is rising and not falling, the protectionists are gleefully shouting, ''I told you sop Senator Lodge, the man who is to make an impartial in vestigation of the high cost of living, argued jauntily the other day in the senate that because the removal of the duty on hides has not made hides any cheaper the removal of the duty on beef would not make beef any cheaper.
 On the contrary, it would seem that the failure of free hides to afford re- lief is one of the very best reasons for taking the duty of meat and off cattle too. The removal of the 15 per by a large increase in the inportat1o of that article, but prices did not come down because of the increasing de mand for leather for automobiles and other uses besides shoes and because of the influence of the packers, who control the supply of hides as well as of meat, and also because, of the grow ing scarcity of cattle, both actually and relatively to population. These influences have, up to the present, been sufficient to offset the advantage conferred by taking off this duty.
 But how does the tariff on cattle and meat affect the price of hides? Just this way: Cattle are reared for their meat, and there never will be more American hides in the market than there are cattle which were reared for their meat. This country is and has been a great exporter of meat, but it may be that, owing to the exhaustion of the cheaper lands out west on which our cattle are mainly raised, we shall be compelled to rely upon Can adas Mexico and the Argentine for a portion of our meat supply. There is duty of 2713 per cent upon live cattle. Take off that duty, and cattle would be imported when necessary and meat would be cheaper and hides would nee essarily become cheaper too.
 The reduction of the duty has, how ever, brought one curious result Some kinds of shoes are beginning to be inn ported here from England to relieve the present high prices. The duty on shoes, which had been 25 per cent was reduced to 10 per cent when the duty on hides was taken off. It is strange, indeed, to think that England should be sending shoes here when we are such large exporters of shoes. But by encourag ging International trade we al- ways have safeguard aginst domes- tic scarcity, whether natural or arti- ficial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

Buckley of westport. to Dennis J. and Elizabeth A. Connor, a tract of land in Southport, bounded north ana est by the lot of the Southport School District; south by the highway and west by land of the heirs of Oliver H. Perry.
 George Gravesen to Joseph I. Flint, 10 and 1-2 acres of land bounded north by the highway; east by land of Ebe- nezer Burr; south by land of the heirs of Jane Bonney and west by Beach Lane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

DO THE RIGHT THING if you have Nasal Catarrh. Get E1y's Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh DOW ders and snuffs. for they contain CO., caine. Ely's Cream Balm releases the secretions that indame the nasal pass ages and the throat, whereas medicines made with mercury merely dry up the secretions and leave you no better than you were. In a word, Ely's Cream Balm is a real remedy, not a delusion. All Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
inconsisteney.

What, then, shall we say of that sort of pBGtection for American working, men which while imposing duties upon goods under the pretense that they are made by "pauper labor" free ly admits the ''pauper laborer'' him, self ?-Henry George.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

The ultimate consumer is the man who ultimately consumes the meat which a long term in cold storage has failed to consume.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col un11l
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
BENEFITS IN USING CEMENT
It May Be Probably Employed in
Many Ways About Farm and
Costs but Little.
(By ]. E.

The proper use of cement supplies
so many needs on the farm that the
following article on cement brick ma
king, is sure to be of great value to
every ingenious farmer.
Cement brick may be easily made
on the farm, and used for all purposes
for which clay brick, or stone are now
used, and they may also be used for
some things that clay brick or stone
could not be used for. The cost in
most cases will be less than the clay
brick.
The illustrations show the mold for
making the brick, also six of the
finished brick on the drying palette or
board.
The two sides of this mold are
formed of 2x6-inch timber; the IL
center cross pieces are of Ike boards,
while almost any lumber may be used.
Hard wood, however, if smooth and
straight is preferable.
The brick are supposed to be 2x4xS
inches and set as shown on one face.
This permits the molder to face the
brick with a very rich cement mixture
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
Mold for Brick.

say about one inch and the remain
ing space in the mold is filled with a
leaner or weaker mixture.
While it is true that a mixture of
n part cement and four parts coarse
sand will make a brick that will sup
port a great amount of weight it will
not be waterproof, so by filling the
first one inch with a mixture of one
part cement and n or two parts
sane we get a waterproof brick on the
face at greatly reduced cost.
The various parts of this mold are,
a~sSshown, Interchangeable, and must
all be of the same size. The mold is
held together by the two bolts &C
which have hand taps that are quickly
loosened. The mold sets on a bottom
board B and is squared and held in
place by the four blocks AAAA.
Many failures have been made try.
ing to make cement brick with molds
held together with hinges, hooks, etc,
as almost all of these molds are con-
structed in a way hat it is impossible
to keep them square or sufficiently
rigid to lamp the cement in the molds.
When the molds have been filled the
palette OIL drying board is placed on
top of the mold and all turned upside
down, the bottom removed, the bolts
loosened and the parts may then be
easily taken away from the brick
without spelling or chipping the
edges.
The mold must be smoothed with
sandpaper and kept well oiled. After
the mixture is well tamped in place,
level off the top with a straight board
and place the brick under some shed
or at least in the shade.
Keep the palettes under water for
several hours before using them, but
be sure that all the surplus water has
beer drained off.
The entire operation of molding the
brick is quickly and easily done.
For all ordinary work, use a mixture
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
Axle Holds Barrel.

the construction of the handy water
and-barrel-carrier illustrated and de-
scribed in this article.
The cost of same should be very
slight as on every farm there is usual
ly an old pair of wheels with an axle,
and the wood frame work can be
built in a few moments; this with a
barrel and a little blacksmithing COM
pletes the carrier ready to help tighten
your labor and save you many a step.
To construct, have the axle bent
into a half circle as shown in the illus
t%ration, nea to the hub have a short
block about two inches thick, fitted so
that it will rest upon the top of axle,
to elevate the handles so the barrel
will swing.
Make your handles of two-inch-
square lumber in the manner shown in
the illustration, or like an ordinary
push-eart handle. Now have two irons
eight inches long and about one inch
wide; have one end of each one bent
up at right angles to make a hook
which is to hold the barrel in place.
These must be drilled with two
holes about as far apart as the axle is
wide, and then placed on the end of
the handle and over the block fitted
to the axle, then two holes are bored
down through the end of the handle
and block.
Into these holes a clip or hook Is
fitted so that it goes around the axle
and up through the block, handle, and
iron hook on top, where it is drawn
tight with nuts so hat the whole
framework Is rigid.
Procure a good oil or molasses bar
rel and have two Tugs made in an
az" form with the part that fits
against the barrel fiat, with two holes
in same for boiling to side of the bar
rel and with the projecting round.
This is the hanger that the barrel
swings upon and is placed a little
above the center of the barrel toward
the top, about two inches is ample.
To use, have the barrel set upright
in the usual manner, fill with water or
other liquid, then roll up the carrier
and elevate the handles. which lowers
the hooks at axle end, these are
hooked over the Jugs on barrel with
the sides of the barrel up even against
the semi-circular axle. You have only
to press down the handles to raise the
barrel from the ground and transport
to any place you desire upon the farm.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
MILO GROWN AS FEED CROP
Plant Belongs to N~onsaccharin Sorg-
huns and Resembles kafir Very
Much in Appearance.
Rv ALVIN KEYSER, COLORADO AG-
RICULTURAL COLLEGEJ

By ALVIN KEYSER, COLORADO AG-
RICULTURAL COLLEGE.)
The campaign being conducted by
the Colorado Agricultural college in
an effort to get milo generally grown
as a feed crop on the plains of the
state has called forth a great deal of
inquiry concerning this crop.
Milo belongs to the family of plants
called sorghums. The sorghums are
divided into two large groups-the
sweet or saccharin sorghums, and the
n~onsaccharin sorghums. These differ
chiefly in sugar content, and yield of
sorghums is sweet. and the nor.
saccharin sorghums have no sugar in
the sap. Milo belongs to the non
saccharin group of sorghums. 1t re-
sembles Kair very much in appear.
ance and habits of growth, which is
quite natural, considering it Is a close
relative of Kafr. 1t Is frequently
called milo maize, but this name is in.
correct, as it is not a maize.
Milo grows erect, with thick. short.
iointed stalks, attaining an average
height of from four to seven feet. The
grain is borne in heads at the ton of
the stalks. These heads reach n con.
siderable size and are relatively short
and compact. Where the stand is thin
the heads get very large and turn
downward by their own weight. Win
thicker stands the heads are smaI1e,
and stand erect.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
4@sROAIDsMA sS GN
IMPROVEMENTS
~ =.
FARM NOTES.

The garden record book is very val
liable.
The best stock builds up earliest,
swarm first. and are the best to gather
honey.
The cost of seed is insignificant. COM
pared with the importance of a good
stand of corn.
The most expensive elements of a
balanced ration, protein, for instance,
can be grown in abundance on most
farms.
Peanut butter has become a staple
article of food, and 1t has characteris-
tics that give it a special place in the
affections of the housekeeper.
AS conservators of fertility and aids
to the growth of other members of the
plant kingdom, the legumes act a part
remarkable in economy and unique in
science.
Every year, when the gardening
season arrives, the question of the
best varieties arises. This can be cas-
lily determined by keeping records of
each variety.
Many gardeners are 10Y planning
for bedding plants, and some are
doubtless hesitating because of the
cost of the plants. The cost will be
small if you propagate the plants your
self.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
Cement Bricks.

of one part cemen to three or four
parts coarse, clean sand. Mix dry and
add water until it is of the consistency
OF thick jelly and will hold it's shane
when squeezed in the hand.
Before laying the brick in the wall
wet them thoroughly and keep them
well dampened while drying for at
least ten days. While it win be DOS.
sible to handle them and if necessary
lay them in the wall only ten or fiji.
teen days old, they will not be entire.
ly hardened for several months.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15

We have some fresh Red Seal
flour in now. Come and get a sack.
&C. A. Heck.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
Water Barrel Carrier.

The bent axle prevents the barrel
from tipping over and also holds it
firmly so that it will not swing on the
Jugs and thus make it harder to con.
troll when carrying. 1t also keeps the
barrel from leaving its position on the
hooks bolted to the ends or the ham
dies and serves as a fulcrum for the
handles to work upon as levers when
lifting the barrel when filled.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
MAKING FARM CHORES EASY
Where Possible, Every Farmer Should
Use Time and Lahor-Saving
Conveniences.
ORv 81 PARkERA

In the work about the farm 1t is at
times necessary TO have an easy way
of transferring water. swill or any
other liquid to different parts of the
farm; and as it is impossible to use
horses and wagon for this work each
time, much labor may be avoided by
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
A PICNIC PARTY
on SILVER SPRINGS RUN


saturday Mr. and Mrs. e y. kirk
lana gave picnic and boating party
10 NUMBER OF lrlenHs. Inc party
went OUT 10 the springs on the nrSt
ocaia northern tram TOOK boats and
iauhcheS ana orlI'eo ana steamed
tosether GOWN the run n5hlng as they
went
1hes oiSehlparheu at beih Bun
"heFe the hAh were Tried or al least
ABOUT h'h''r' ~ 'i.e'n' ana the dln-
= pre- "a the Grass beneath the
trees Ai'er the olhner the party
niaoe theii way ie'9uFelE nome hshlnS
Oh Inc way anu came nome on the last
tFaih' reaching ocala ABOUT clock.
over 100 hsh were caught
me piece De resistance OF the day
was "heh heV. ;. ". Hlsham' pastor
OF the -tethodlSl chufch ana the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
SCORED SUCCESSES
ALL OVER THE STATE

After playin gto crowded houses at
the opening Of Ocala's new theater.
the Manhattan Opera company went
TO ST. Augustine and held the stage
for week. Thence il went to Tampa
for an engagement during the PAN
anna canal celebration, and from there
10 Key West. Returning from Key
West, the company has played in Or
lando, Barlow and other Florida cities.
always drawing big houses and I'M
stinted applause.
The Manhattans will be at the Tenn
pie again next Thursday and Friday
evenings and Friday afternoon. and il
is hardly necessary to say Ocala will
give them a warm welcome. Tickets
for the Thursday night performance
will be on sale at the Court Pharmacy
tomorrow morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
THE LASH OF \ FIEND

Would have been about as welcome to
\. Cooper of Oswego, n. V. as a mer-
CHESS cracking cough that defed
all remedies for years. 1T was most
troublesome at night" he writes.
nothing helped me till l used DIR
Kings New Discovery which cured me
completely. L never cough at night
now" Millions know its matchless
merit for stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lungs. lagrippe, asthma.
hemorrhage, Group, whooping cough,
or hayfever. 1t relieves quickly and
never fails to satisfy. y trial ocn-
vinces, soc, $1.00. Trial bottle free.
It's positively guaranteed by all drug
stores
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21

Anyone Interested III a good, reliable
small automobile that will go any
where at any time and come back;
that will climb any hill or take any
sand and most of both on high speed.
with the lightest consumption of gas
olene and cylinder oil. should get a
Brush runabout delivered at Ocala for
$515. If you are interested in the little
car, see either r. Il. Carroll or Rev
w. II. Coleman. who Will show you
what the car will do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
DAMPENED. NOT DISCOURAGED

Notwithstanding the smart little
shower Saturday night. there was
good crowd out at the Air Dome, and
all were we'll paid for going. for there
was a fine selection of pictures and
they showed up we'll.
The program tonight comprises
Shooting the Rapids by Moonlight"
The Love of a Gypsy" The Favorite
Tune" The Test" and In a Hempen
Bag" Its going to be a pleasant even
ing, and the Air Dome will be a good
place to spend a pleasant hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
At THE TEMPLE THIS EVENING
ROney's Boys, the Famous Juvenile
Musical Company, will Delight All
Who Hear Them

Mr.. Henry E. Roney and his talented
young musicians arrived yesterday,
and Will hold the stage at the Temple
this evening. Not only the holders of
lyceum tickets. but everybody else.
should be present TO enjoy one of the
rare musical treats of the season
Roney's Boys have been in Ocala sew
eral times before. and never fail to
win unqualified admiration for their
superb music.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21

Forty acres containing three differ
ent characters Of soil running as fol-
lows: Five acres Of hammock, in acres
of pine and - acres muck and cypress
timber. \ perfectly safe investment to
buy and hold. Open canal half mile
north of this property connecting with
Crane pond out of which flows an open
branch flowing into the Oklawaha riv-
er. Will take pleasure in showing
parties over this land any time. W. IL
McConn, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
CHANGED BY MISTAKE

Saturday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
in Fort * Lucius barbershop. some
one took my Stetson soft felt hat and
left in its place an Alpine hat with
Rheinauer & Cos. label on the inside
of the band. Will the party making
the exchange please call at the Star
office? &. l.. Bittinger
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
LENOX CANDY

Moses Brothers, fruit dealers, Mon
tezuma block, are in receipt Of a large
lot Of these famous candies Of differ
ent flavors, fresh and at about half
the price the same goods are sold by
other dealers. Remember, Moses Bros.
Montezuma block, for delicious Lenox
candies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
\ CRYSTAL WEDDING

Yesterday being the fifteenth ami
versary Of their wedding, Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. Carroll celebrated the occasion
at their home on South Third street by
having a dozen friends come in and
take dinner with them and spend the
afternoon. y most bountiful family
dinner was spread and the family and
friends enjoyed the occasion very
much.