davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-19
Justice White Married a Widow.

Mrs. Edward D. White, wife of the
new chief justice of the supreme court,
Is, like her husband. Catholic. She
is woman Of retiring disposition In
girlhood in New Orleans she fell in
love with White. but he had his for
tune to make. and her family objected
to the match. They married her to a
more prosperous sutton though her
friends say she was heartbroken. The
husband, uncle of Preston Gibson. play
wright, lived only few years. After
a season Of mourning the widow was
married, to White. The couple possess
fortune. and their home in Rhode Is
land avenue. Washington, is filed with
artistic treasures They are more con-
spicuous in church affairs than in pure
ly social circles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-19

columns of live stock and mar
ket reports. No live stock paper
contains a better live stock
market report than The Weekly
Inter Ocean and Farmer.
40 questions and answers By
readers on anything pertaining
to the business of farming, gar
dening, raising of live stock
and poultry, etc., etc.
10 to 20 questions On veterinary
subjects.
Z columns of information on re-
cipes, patterns, formulas. ETC.,
furnished by readers.
IA to p columns of stories of pub
lie men, historical, geographical
and other miscellany.
5 columns of specially reported
sermons by leading American
clergymen, and the Sunday
School Lesson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-19
ODE SHEAF and
THE Weekly inter OCEAN AND FARMER
Both a Full Year for ONLY
S1.25
/ he News Of the World and Home
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
Con tainS each Week:
q columns Of news.

p columns Of news.
IA columns OF talks by a practical
farmer on farm topics-econom-
ical machinery, planting, CROWNS
and storing of fruits and vege-
tables. breeding and marketing
of live stock.
20 or more Lost and Found
Poems and Songs
1 column Of Health and Beauty
Hints.
Best short and continued stories
Chess and Checkers
and Complications - DR.. Reed
er's Home Health Club-Miscei-
laneous Questions and Answers
Poems of the day-A special
Washington letter-1'aking car
ICONS and Illustrations.
5 columns of live, entertaining
editorials.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-19

EYELET EMBROIDERY Is THE MATERIAL
USED.
evening frock for the young girl is re-
peated in the party frock of her little
sister
Fine white net trimmed with tucking
End insertion, chiffon. lingerie fabrics
and china silk are all utilized in the
making Of the party frock for the
small girl. India silk. messaline or
soft satin is used for the slip. In some
instances the outer frock is not at
tached to the lining
The Illustration shows a dainty lit
tie dress Of all over eyelet embroidery.
which will be found as useful for sum
mer wear as it is appropriate for the
dance dress. slip of pink silk gives
the color note.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-19
The Party Frock.

Party frocks for small girls are more
attractive than usual this winter. for.
although the lines remain about the
same. details and materials vary. and
the note of exquisite fneness and dain-
tiness which distinguishes the simple
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-19
For LaGrippe Coughs and STUFF
Colds

Take Fo1ey's Honey and Tar. It
gives quick relief and expels the cold
from your system. It contains no
opiates, is safe and sure. Ed. Quist-
gard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-19

went to all this trouble and expense
of entertainment. but st. Paulites. de-
nounce, deride, condemn, deny and
Jump with both feet on this intima-
ton with such unanimity as to al
most convince the most skeptic that
there is something in it; but if ST.
Paul does want something she took
rather nifty way of getting it for
every legislator, as soon as he got
over his headache, felt mighty friend
ly towards st. Paul, and was willing
10 give her anything she asked for
This account of this notable ban
auet may not be strictly accurate. 1t
was written at long range The
writer was not present. There are
six reasons why he was absent. The
first is he was not invited. The other
five will be furnished on application
and enclosing stamp
Business.
Up 10 uaIe very Hetle business mas
been transacted in either branch Of
the legislature. About so bills have
been introduced in each. Fully one
tenth of them relate to amendments
to the Constitution providing for the
initiative referendum and recall #
all the constitutional amendments
proposed this session are adopted the
country editor who is fortunate
enough TO secure their publication
can buy an automobile.
Soon the committees will begin to
report. Then the fireworks will be-
gin and the session promises 10 fur
nish plenty of them.
Frank M. Eddy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
FAIRFIELD

The town was startled at midnight on Thursday, by an alarm of fire. and the men who hustled out of bed and rushed for the fire house saw big red blaze in the direction of Pine creek and the beach. Considering the lateness of the hour, and the fact that most of the men were sleeping when the whistle blew, a goodly number turned out, and the fire apparatus was hauled out as fast as possible. It rushed down the Danbury road until stopped by Pine creek which flows be- tween the beach and the spot where the fire was burning. A cottags be- longing to Mrs. Grace Banks Bishop, sister to JudAe E. s. Banks. and known as the Bubble, was burning furiously, and it was soon seen that nothing could save 1t. It appears that Mr. Bishop and his wife had been at the cottage all day, getting 1t in readiness for the season Carpenters had also been at work shingling the roof There had been fire in the stove in the kitchen for the purpose Of heating water, and it is thought the chimney must have been defective This was built outside of the house, and came in contact with the wood work. MT. and Mrs. Bishop had re- tired and were sleeping, when at about F o'clock Mrs. Bishop was aroused by the smell of smoke, and leaping from the bed found that the rear of the house was in flames. She and her husband had just time to escape from the building in their night clothes, and took refuge in the cottage of Mrs. LeBate, which stands close by. Fortunately for the safety Of the other cottages at the beach the wind was blowing towards the shore. and there is a vacant lot on both sides Of the place where the Bubble stood. Leaving the fire apparatus by the side of the creek, the men took a boat and rowed across, but they were too late to do any good William Dalling and his three sons, James. Robert and Wfl- liam, took their team and rode around to the scene of the fire. Other men who responded to the call were Joseph, Thomas and Patsey Carroll, Frank Seigel, Nelis Johnson, William Nc Garry. Walter Gould, George and Thomas Murphy and Dannie Donahue. Even if the auto chemical machine had been in commission, 1t could not have reached the fire.
 The boys of the Fairfield Athletic Club held a drawing last night at their rooms. for an umbrella. a suit case, a meerschaum pipe, and other things
 Charles A. Wwtzen and Benjamin wyrtzen spent yesterday in New Ha- ven, visiting relatives.
 A sneak thief broke into the Memor- ial Library on Thursday night, and took what loose change he could find, and a fountain pen belonging to Miss Wakeman. the librarian. A window catch in the book stack was broken, and then the window was opened. This is the second time the same thing has happened
 During the recent thunder shower chimney on the Catholic rectory was struck. and several bricks knocked off. No other damage resulted, since the roof is covered with slate and there was a drenching rain.
 Some of our most wide-awake young men slept all through the commotion made by the alarm of fire and the nurrying to the fire house.
 Miss Iva King spends her Easter vacation in Wfllimantfc.
 Milton w. Jennings has an attack of grip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
Tho Tough Chicken.

There are several ways of transforms ing a venerable fowl into a respectable family piece de resistance. In fact. by the following method such fowls have been made as tender as spring chick ems: Let the bird. after dra wing. sea- soning and stutfing. simmer until ovee half done. Then place it in the oven with a piece of pork laid over its breast. Pour the liquor over and around the roast in the pan. Finish the cooking in very hot oven. bast. ing frequently with the drippingss Whena ready to serve skim oil any suh perfluous fat that may be in the pan before preparing the gravy. The pork prevents the fowl from becoming drya and if a small onion is also added N will have more savory flavor. Tho simmering iessens it's toughness. In fact, slow simmering is just the thing for any tough meat but 1t should sinaa mer, not boil Boiling will toughep the tenderest of meat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
NEWTOWN

The infant twins of Mr. and Mrs Richard Egan of Palestine have been under pr. Gales care with a. serious attack of bronchistis. Mrs Margaret Lester who has been caring for the children left for her home Thursday
 Mrs. Henry Rupf and Miss Ids veness spent Friday in Danbury. Miss Florence G. Beecher arrived home Thursday from Mt. Ida School Newton, Mass, and will spend the Easter vacation with her parents Judge and Mrs. W. J. Beecher. Miss Kathryn Lester is enjoying a visit with her sister Mrs Francis Stearns at West, N. r., N. J. William A. Honan spent Wednesday in Bridgeport.
 Misses Margaret and Anna V Keane are guests of friends in Bridge port.
 Miss Anna Carmody is an over Sunday guest of Bridgeport friends. George B. Duncombe of Bridgeport was a guest at his home here Tues day.
 The Boy Scouts with their friends will be entertained at the parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Steele this evening.
 Miss Gertrude Bradley is the guest of Bridgeport friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles PeaIe are the happy parents of a daughter.
 Mrs. Eliza Ennis who died Wednes- day at the Convent of Mercy at the age of 75 years was buried Friday at Middletown, Ct. E. W. Troy accom- panied the remains after the celebra- tion of requiem mass at St. Roses church Friday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. W. L. Carpenter are enjoying the vacation with friends in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Albert Blackman of Danbury have been spending few days at their home on Mount Plea Sant. t
 Miss Florence Gaffney is spending a few days with Bridgeport friends.
 Miss Susan B. Minor has returned from visit with her sister Mrs. Stanley Blackman at South Britain
 Mrs. Marshall s. Otis who has been a patient at the Bridgeport Hospital as the result of 8 fractured hip bone for about two months returned home this week and is able to go about with the aid of crutch.
 The parties who kindly carried the special news to Bridgeport Thursday morning evidently forgot to hand it in-hence no news for Friday even ing. This often happens on account of the endeavor of the correspondent to get later news. There is no early mail train to Bridgeport in time for delivery at the office. It would be deemed a great favor If the envelop could either be returned or the corre- spondent notified.
 A correction seems to be necessary concerning an item which appeared in The Farmer of March 30. The facts are a young gentleman was escorting his sister to church when he was suddenly seized by the foot and thrown to the ground. Having a sense of bumor he has regarded the incident as a practical joke and noth- ing more. It seems that rumor had greatly exaggerated the first accounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
Tnp nloonrakars.

'sIn the English county of Wiltshire = said customs official. 'the natives are called 'moonrakers.' There's a Wiltshire story over century old. about some rusfics who were found one night raking away In a pond at the reflection of the moon, which they took for cheese
 That's very good story. q very funny skit on the men of Wiltshire, but ask Wiltshire man about 1t and with a contented chuckie he will says
 'Oh. yes. people, tell as how they give the name O 'moonrakerS' to ua Wiltshire people bekase a passel e stoopids one night tried to rake the shadder O the moon out O the brook. takin' 1t for thin cheese. But that's the wrong end Q the story. It's altos gether the wrong end Them chaps as was doin' this was smuggiets and they was fishin' up some kegs O bran. dy and only pretended to rake out q cheese. The policeman as axed em what they was about had a. good laugh at 'em. but. by Harry! they had q better laugh at him when they go6 home with the stuff ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
CALL FOR RADICAL
 CHANGE IN RULE OF
 METHODIST CHURCH

ods should be adopted, 1t was urged It also was suggested that present Conference boundaries be changed, so the districts would not cover territory now separated by natural barriers. such, as rivers and fountains. or be divided by State lines.
 With resident superintendent smaller districts are needed. If the limit of the limit of churches were to be made POO the funds now raised would be more than sufficient to pay. first-class men generous salaries and the money invested in district parson- ages sufficient to provide handsome homes, centrally located, thus lending dignity to the incumbent and honor to the church, the report added.
 Tn demanding representation in the General Conference the laymen said that the business of a conference Is tha business of the whole church and the church is a workable coalition be- tween it's clergymen and Its laity. What interests one must help the otl1- CT. Each church should have it's lay representative to give the benefit of his experience in the General Confer ence and to give the needed informa- tion about his church. The report sums up as follows:
 "The feeling of our laymen seems to be that we do not get results cOmmen- surate with the money spent that in our cities our church does not measure up to it's opportunity, that we are not connectionally strong and we fail to recognize the truth that the man is not half as important as the church as a whole or as each church is. We feel that these changes will give new strength and vitality, broader deveI- opment, a more intensive working of the machinery of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
FRATERNAL NEWS
i. OF B. UNION MEETING.

Monday evening, April 3, there will be a big union meeting of the several lodges of the Shepherds of Bethlehem in this city and vicinity. The meet ing will take place in the rooms of Morning Star lodge, No 1, at G. A. R. hall, 925 Main St. The Supreme Lodge officers are to be present and take part in the proceedings. The Supreme officers include William Miller. Supreme Commander, of Phil adelphia: Supreme Vice Commander, George W. Vandecar, of New York; Supreme Scribe, Eva A. Wyckoff of Camden, N. J., and others. Preceding the meeting a banquet will be tend cred the Supreme officers at the lodge room, from 6:S0 to o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
RHEUMATISM
 CuRED IN DAYS

Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon. Ind. says: My wife had Infiammator3
 Rheumatism in every muscle ard joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans, but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and she was able to walk about fin three days. I am sure 1t saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Drug giSt, 1149 Main St. G2s6tE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
T. L. WATSON & co.
SAFETY OF CAPITAL

. the first but not the only thing 10 consider in making an investm ent' The rate of earnings is important, too. We have paid our depositorsf regular semi-znnual dividends for 51 years
 Our business is under the supervi- eou of the Bank Commissioners TOT Connecticut Funds in our care are secured by selected mortgages 9n Bridgeport and suburban real estare. and on securities specified by law. DepoSit any time; interest begins nrsr of each month and dividends are payable January list and July 1st.
 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
 Marble Building
 a1A-e46 MAIN ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
N o T ICE

For forty-fouf years ~e have oeen cooducting busineas at the came oio sucaffon, corner of Main and JOnn Pravnte Bank has been estsbHehe9 ebere continuously. We have receiveo cd peid out on demand without no. elre millions of dollars of money oe. nosated with - and we continue U eeceive money subject to dcposatcrS check as sight. on which NC eMow Shroe per cent. per annum. credMe0 Q each aCcount TrGnthly- We e0 Ghe accouRts of inGividuaia. busines.ss 0eu. firms and corporations. ana aAa 0iso want . bank account where tiey can deposit money. checks or draiU. end leave ie for ono day. one week, ,cnc i. ft for my ffrne 1t is left with uA: Wc rive to the business our carstui ,nsrvoual attention as tho oioese nk" Sf prfyafe bankers in this stase1
 --~>~S A ~@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
His sTurnout.O

Clerkley-Isn't this earlier than you{ usual time for going home? !
 Barkiey-Yes. but my wife said if ] came out by the 3:45 she'd meet m( with the carriage. r "1 didn't know you kept a horse and carriage" 'Er-er-it's baby and carriage.~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
Sweet Sarcasm.

oWeet oaFeaoF1' Daddy, what makes your nose q dreadfully red?' asked little boy d his father one day at dinner. 'srhe east wind. of courser th4 father answered grufdy. Pass that decanter and don't talk so much"
 "Yes. Tommy" said the boys moth CT sweetly, pass your father the easg wind and be careful not to spill any on the tablecloth!'-London Mail. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
A MOTHERS SAFEGUARD.

Foiey's Honey and Tar for the chil- dren. Is best and safest for all coughs. croup. whooping- cough and bronchitis. No opiates. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. %1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
FINANCIAL
11l||El|[l|a|||| |!I||||31a1i| {
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE

The feature that particularly characterzes the ser vice of this bank is the individual attention which 1t ex- tends it's depositors Accounts to check vited-small as we'll as large.
 
 B. dYorth,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17
A Rieke & Son sell Furniture or
time payments.
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler OF the Universe to call from labor to
rest, our dearly beloved Neighbor, Arthur
w. Schmidt, on Tuesday, August Sth, 1911,
therefore, be it
Res0t0ea, That in the death OF Neighbor
Schmidt his family has lost a devoted son,
husband and brother, the Weodman Camp
a useful and faithful member and the COM
munity an honored and upright citizen.
: ReSOi0e3, That they will ever bear in
grateful remembrance the zeal and fidelity
with which Neighbor Schmidt performed
his Woodman duties and will try and initiate
his devotions to the grand principles OF our
fraternity.
RcsOivea, That we extend oar heartfelt
%sympathies to the wife and family Of our
beloved Neighbor, and commend them tc
that God who ever watche and cares for u.
all.
RrSoi0ed, That a copy of these resolu.
tons be spread upon the minutes of thil
Camp, a copy be published in the IRor
COUNTY REGISTER and the Aycaaia HaAtJ
ERfe,PyiSe, and also a copy be sent to tn,
families of our deceased Neighbor.
RAY 1. STAMP,
]. WHO WARD,
w. J. FITz,
Committee,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17
County Court Proceedings.
MONDAY. AuGrsr Z.

MONDAY, AUGUST 7.
School fund mortgage Of J Fl
Sutton ordered Cancelled.
School fund loan OF $500 to B P
Bowles.
John Drury's resignation as
constable Of Iron township ac-
cepted.
+ M Adams, local registrars
warrant, S13.75.
John Albert, collins for poor,
SIS.
A Reyburn, quarterly allow
ance, $3.50.
I'D Jones, salary for quarter,
$3.50.
g P Damron, salary for quarter,
800.
Ell Mccormick, fumigating in
smallpox cases, $S.10
TIL Henderson, same, So.
Henry Vigneaux, Ghermanville,
granted pool table license for one
year.
CT Brooks, road money, S4.S3.
] 7 Blanton, work done in dis
trict 6, S30.70.
Or r W Gay, examination 81
Mary Stuffco, SIS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17
Walter Hedges.

On Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. j.
Walter Hedges, of Charlesstreet,
who died on the Goth inst, was
laid to rest in the New Cemetery,
Tring, the services being very
alphabetically conducted by the
Rev. G. Pearce. Mr.. Walter
Hedges, who was the eldest son
of the late Mr.. John Hedges, mar
ried when quite a young man,
and shortly after left this country
for America, where he made his
home for 20 years. On returning
to England about % years ago, he
resumed his connection with his
fathers old firm, and he was en-
ployed there up to the time of his
do@th. M. Walter Hedges was a
prominent and popular member
of the Local Fire Brigade, and his
colleagues, at their own request,
carried him to his grave. Up to
a month or two ago Mr.. Hedges
was apparently in vigorous health,
and remarkable for his activity
and erect carriage. Since Whit
suntide. when he had a break
down, he has been gradually get
ting worse. In his illness he had
the devoted and unremitting at
tention of his daughter, who had
been his companion and house,
keeper for years. He passed away,
at the age of 65 years, on the Goth
inst, four months after the death
OF his brother, Mr.. Robert Hedges.
There was q large gathering of
townspeople at the cemetery to
testify to the esteem in which
he was held. The chief mourners
were Miss Hedges (daughter) Mrs.
Fincher (sister), Miss L. Hedges
(niece), Messrs. Frank, Arthur
W., Jack and Herbert N. Hedges,
nephe WIS, and Mr.. Alfred w. Sy-
mond, brother-in-law. Others
who followed were Messrs. Thos.
H. Hedges, Alfred w. Hedges, G.
Budd, and other employees of John
Hedges and Son, and Captain
Gilbert Grace and members of the
Fire Brigade.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17

assert the dishonest misappropriatscn
Of dollar. Yet it is not an abb
solute report-but Treasurer Jones
will take care of that.
| have heard it said that the
second audit cost Judge Gay one
thousand dollars. The Bond Conn
pany being under suit and more
greatly interested, it seems to me,
ought to have borne the greater
portion of the burden. You will
bear in mind that the mandamus
proceedings were not begun until
after the suit for libel and dam
ages had been instituted.
In conclusion, while felicitating
the honest people of Iron county
upon the vindicatien of their Of
fcials, | cannot forget the miser-
able meanesses that have led to it.
Our county has borne the burden
of SANDER that has been heralded
all over the state; the city dailies
have been made to TEEN with big
head-lined columns whose tenor
has called in question our integ-
rity; people-honest people-far
from our boundaries have been
impressed with the idea that we
were, if not thieves, at least very
lax in u notions of communal
righteousness. = Sheer and scorn-
full laugh have not been lacking.
Our honest officials have been
harrassed and abused almost be-
You'd endurance and those de-
pendent upon or affiliated with
them made to taste the bitterness
inflicted by personal malice and
partisan hate.
1t is shameful beyond express
sion!