davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28

his company is including our city in the few favored in New England for a stop on the way from the metro polls to the city of beans and cul- ture.
 The play. sHe Came From Mill waukee, will be. presented with the identical company and with every att tention to detail which characterized it's productions on Broadway. Mir. Bernard is one of the most genuinely funny German comedians on our stage. his company is the largest and most able and the chorus the most beautiful of any play in which MT Bernard has ever appeared. Not to have procured seats for the perform ance will probably mean that many will miss seeing 1t for the demand for tickets is enormous. However, the capacity of the Park theatre is large and there is no doubt that judging from the demand, the Elks will bring out one of the very largest audiences the theatre has ever held. Some choice seats are left and 1t be- hcoves those desirous of attending the performance to delay not for de- lays are dangerous and are apt in this case to dfsappoint a great many. Love is Like Red Red Rose" one of the prettiest of the songs in the production has a haunting melody and as sung by the company is sure to leave a lasting impression. This alone is worth the price of admis- sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
 THEIR USE AND ABUSE
'DoNTs- IN THE

By J. c. NfcOi--COntlnued.) 1'
 Other abuses tires can be put to is in the way careless drivers turn corners in the street. This puts a terrible rtrain on the fabric Ap- plying the brake too strong which causes the wheel to skid along with cnt revolving. this often grinds a piece out of the tread as though it had beeen held against an emery .steel Runnineg in the car tracks fx also hard on tires Sometimes it will cut a ridge right around the ire: often trims deep into the fab
 BlsSters are the result of a. cut AS fcrn as they appear the tire should he removed from the wheel and ta- ken to a competent repair man. NJ a. cut is neglected it very soon com nsences to pick up mud or sand un- sii It is filled. then at each succeed ing revolution of the wheel. it packs in d 1ittie more foreign substance un- ii something gives. Gradually the rsnd is forced in between the tread , until there is q bunch or blister or the side which if not attended to will eat it's way all around the tread, also the moisture getting in with the sand rt.s the fabric causing blowout.
 Oil is the natural enemy of the tire and should any get on a tire wipe 1t off at once,
 Never put oil into a valve as i; swells the rubber parts and com .pleteIy ruins it, as the rubber parts are very small and delicate More practical advice will be given in a later edition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
Jennings Garage to.
 Oper. Fully Equipped
 First of Next Month
Substantial Structure In Fairfield Avenue Complet- ed at Cost of $1OO, 900.

About Feb. I, the new Jennings garage, now completed in Fairfield avenue near Broad street, will open it's doors to the public. 1t has a thousand square feet affording one of the best garages in the New Eng land states, being even better and bigger than some of New York's best. The entire building, four stories in height is modern in every respect from cellar to roof, and entirely hre- proof.
 Floor by floor, the plan and scope of the modern garage is carried out, with each floor for a special pur- pose. The first floor is used for the cleaning and washing of cars. The machines are then taken on elevators and sent to their respective floors above, for repair, storage or display. as the case may be. The second and third floors are used partially for the storage of patrons machines- In all the garage can readily store 200 cars.
 The entire top floor is utilized as a repair shop In this miniature au- tomobdle factory every tool known ro the automobile trade is found. Two auto pits have already been installed with provisions for two more. In this chanical repair men win be con- stantly at work
 On the second and third floors, aside from the storage rooms for pa trons' oars, the stock cars of the ga- rage are on display. Here is found some of the best types of cars known to the automobile trade, the Stevens Duryea, Haynes and Hudson ma chimes. The display rooms are open at an times. with a competent sales man present to display. the car. if so desired 9s The garage owners, how ever, will maintain privacy in their show rooms, adopting the New York methods, in this respect, which have beeen found to be the best and most fruitful. In this way persons can examine the cars at their own leis- ure All the larger garages of the country use this method it being found the most successful. An ad- ded feature to the garage, one which will be found most beneficial, is a store devoted exclusively to automo- bile accessories.
 Some of the improvements of more than ordinary import are the ladies reception room, retiring room and the general offices of the owners of the garage The ladies' reception room on the second floor, off from the storage floor.( is furnished in mis- sion style. with sets of chairs, sofa. writing tables and stationery. The retiring room adjoins the ladies' room. The ladies room is new to local garages, the idea being that when parties bring in cars for replen- ishing. the ladies will not have to sit around the offices but can retire to these rooms where will be found everything to their comfort Adjoin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
Prof. Bowman Plays Hymns She Loved. Including that She Sang
 First and Last In Public

The funeral of Elizabeth N. wife of Major Thomas Boudren. was held yes- terday afternoon at her home, 13S Efmwood avenue. Services were con dapcted by Rev. John J. Snavcley of Grace Methodist church.
 Tn charge of the music was Prof. E. M. Bowman. organist of Calvary Bap- tist church, New York. who inp6D- vised. using themes of her fav0rite hymns and closing with Come Ye Disconsolate'' the first and last hymn that she sang in public
 About 40 floral offerings were re- ceived and were tokens of appreciA- ton from her friends. including the Women's Relief Corps. the staff of the Children's Ward. and a. beautlft1l scarf of American Beauty roses sent by the employees of the White Mfg. Go. Hon. orary bearers were MeSSrs. A B. Beers. g. Middlebrooks. J. Cough. R. Brandt, E. C. Knowles and MeeSrs. Chadwick. Mathews and Cornwall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
OF MUSICAL COMEDY BLOCKING
 TOWARD BERNARD
3ERNARD-1 col cut B H

BERNARD--1 col cut B IT
 When an organization as complete and satisfying in its make up as that in which Messrs. Shubert will pre- sent Sam Bernard next Monday even- ing at the Park theatre appears in a city like ours 1t is enough to bring town for that occasion is a rare one. Only very exceptionally does such a thing happen and the members of Bridgeport Lodge, No. 36, B. F. O. E. are indeed fortunate to be able to have such an event occur under their auspices. This will be the first time in five years that the famous Casino chorus has left Broadway and 1t would not occur at this time but for the fact that Sam Bernard is to play in Boston for an indefinite time and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
F. c. Brady PLUMBING. HEATING AND sIzElE1
 IT JoHM sTR FEE '
 TelerlsoSae 1413-8 q1A sst
STATE or CONNEC1TCUE DIETRICH OF BRIDGEFOHH, ss., PROBATE COURT.

January z6, 1911*Hz9 Estate of Samuel H. DankA lRt{ of the town of Bridgeport in k&it. District deceased.
 Tine Court of Probate for the DIsss trict of Bridgeport hath limited and. allowed six months from the datt hereof for Creditors of said Estate Fl exhibit their claims for settlemout| Those who neglect to present theif accounts, properly attesteds within said time, will be debArred 2 recoue cry All persons indebted to satd E$- tate are EeQueSted to make imnaedl- ate payment to Fl MARY M. BANKS, A 28 ssp Execut11u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28

Odd bits of soap, when gathered up and boiled, make splendid sham poo jelly.
 A good treatment for white spots on the nails is. nightly application of paste made of equal parts of tur- pentine and uahyrr.
 quart of water will make rice very white and keep the grains separate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
I'D TEl EMP BROADWAY, AT ssRD sTRE1gr
 NEW TORY CITY

In tho Very. Centre Of EvekYfh1ne
 All cars and 9th Avenue baSee8 pasa Hotel, Subway and Elevated B. R stations one minute, Five minutef' walk to theatres and shops. ass
 Prom G. c. Station take car mark cd ssBroadway" direct to Hotel ol. Subway to Columbus Circle. one min- ute from Hotel.
 Suites with Bath $3.60 psr day and uI 30 Rooms, Detached Bath, $1.00 per dayl 100 I.bO 25 with Bath l.6O 100 200 100 3.60
 Send for Free Guide to City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

On and after February 1st. 191as the office of the Mountain Grovs Cemetery Association" will be at TIT State, corner of Main Street, BridxG- port Savings Bank Building TaAG elevator. A2S ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28

Send for Free Guido to City
 W. JOHNSON QUINN. Props
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

s3,500--Thirty acres land. Grove
producing 300 to 500 boxes fruit
House within hundred yards OF river
bank. Deep water close IN. Good
spring water House has seven or
eight rooms This is one Of the pref
~ locations In Fiorida. View Of river
some two miles up and two down and
about one mile from postoffice and
depot.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

Another grove on river. belonging
70 this estate, shipped 1000 TO 1900
boxes fruit this season; is held for
$1,000. The two properties can be
bought to close this estate for about
$4,000 cash
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

$4,000 Thirteen room house one
story. nicely furnished. all IN good
repair Packing house. River front
location and extending back over
hair mile. IS acres land. house on
hilltop. 80 feet above river Grove
that has been producing $4,000 to So
900 in fruit per year. Parts Of the
land are suited for any fruit or vege-
table.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

No. o. PtnsAbDIs lAAds IA Dads
county. on railroad. 3 aore lots. $40
per acre. II yop want pineapple land
or q DineFy already In bearing, write
~.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

Fifty acres. part cleared, railroad
ono side. river on west: one mile
from San MateO postoGice. on hard
road; $500.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

S2,000--About thirty acres land
hoase OF six or seven rooms. Grove
has about 200 to 800 boxes fruit this
season. Half mile from depot and
postofflce and IL miles from river
wharf
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

IL you want couple OF rooms for
light housekeeping or cottage, write
us. Rates are $40 to S25 per month
DO Il Nowi
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

Cottage, two bed rooms, kitchen, din.
ing room and large living room. about
Two acres land recently set out in or
lnge trees, nicely situated In center
Of town Cottage furnished. For rent
or sale Photo 81 900
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

Two thousand three hundred acre
lying between Palatka a2d San Ma
tea, SO 80 per acre; railroad runs
through property has frontage on ST
Johns river and county is building
hard surface highway through H. Part
OF this land Is suitable for fruit and
truck and part as good potato land as
there Is in the famous Hastings dis
trict, which is but about three miles
from eastern boundaries Flowing well
ON tae property and small orange
grove. Wells can be put down on any
part OF It. i<a
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

s250-Twenty acres fine land two
miles FROM postoffiee.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

A. A pretty little grove with fiuo
location for house on river bank,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

We have properties running from
n few hrndred TO $4,000 Write rs
about price you would want TO pay
for a place and we will write you
about what VIC have around your flg
IRE.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

Building lots In good location, 500
to $500; 1OOx2O0 feet to s acres IL
extent.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27
All Kinds Of Florida Real Estate
II You Don't Find What You
Want. Write Us...(E~

About five hundred boxce fruit thlt
season. Wharf on the property and
packing house. $4,000
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

43-acro tract. one OF the best IN Sar
Mateo for oranges or peaches, about
20 acres cleared, fences not in bost
Of shape. small house and packing
house.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-05-27

Five acres in San Mateo corpora
ton, $500. One-fourth mile from post
office; lies well for two or more lots
for winter cottage.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
AsssS1D The Poets Corner

| see that plenty surfeits oft,
And hasty climbers soonest fall:
| see that such as are aloft,
Mishap doth threaten most of all
These get with toll, and keep with
fear:
Such cares my mind can never bear.
| press to bear no naughty sway;
| wish no more than may suffice
| do no more than we'll I NAV.
Look what | want my mind sup
plies;
Lo, thus | triumph like king.
My minds content with anytime.
| laugh not at another's loss.
Nor Crude not at another's gain
No worldly waves my mind can toss ::
| brook what is another's bane:
fear no foe. nor fawn on friend:
| loathe not life. nor dread mine end.
My wealth is health and perfect ease,
And conscience clear my chief
defense;
| never seek by brides to please,
Nor by desert to give offense:
Thus do | live, thus will I die:
Would all do so we'll as 7!
Sir Edward Dyer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
Love Me Little. Love Me Long.

(Orl21nally Printed IN 1862
Love me little, love me long,
Is the burden of my song:
Love that is too hot and strong
Burneth soon to waste.
Still | would not have thee cold
Not too backward, nor too bold:
Love that fastest till It's old
Fadeth not in haste.
Love me little. love me long!
Is the burden of my song.
Ii thou lowest me too much.
Twill not prove as true a touch:
Love me little more than such
For l fear the end
I'm with little we'll content.
And little from thee sent
Is enough. with true intent.
To be steadfast. friend.
Say thou lov'st me. while thou live
| to thee my love will give.
Never dreaming to deceive
While that life endures:
Nay and after death, in sooth.
| to thee will keep my truth.
As now when in my May of youth:
This my love assures.
constant love IS moderate ever.
And it will through life persevere:
Give me that with true endeavor-
| will it restore.
\ suit of durance let it be.
For all weathers-that for me
For the land or for the sea:
Lasting evermore
Winters cold or summers heat.
Autumn tempests on it beat;
1t can never know defeat.
Never can rebel:
Such the love that I would gain.
Such the love | tell thee plain.
Thou must give, or WOO in vain:
SO to thee-farewelll
Anonymous.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
BALISADT.
Hans Wakes Boetic.

For THE PALISADIAN:
Balisadt! ach! l shust vorschips der
groundt
Sidewalks, und sidewalks, vite sidte-
walks all roundt;
Houses und drees, vat a beautiful
scene,
Nit dose push vences all roundt in
between,
Idt vas so loahy as meier has poem
Ach! Balisadt.
Balisadtl ach shust you walk der
blaze Offer!
Idt vas der shoy off der pridte und
der loafer;
Shady idts lanes,-vy, der man in
der moon
Sqvindted Won eye, shust Ply vatchin'
dem spoon.
Hal you know dot? Vat alretty 50
Ach Balisadt
Balisadt ach idt's hafen to rest in!
Won leedle schurge to stick oudt your
chest in,
Won leedle trug store ven you hat a
balm,
Won leedle sgoo1-ma'ams der schil-
dtren to drain,
Idt's nod qvidte hefen, budt near, dot
iss blain.
Achl Balisadt
Balisadt achl init der glimadte so
healthy,
No pills to bay, efrypodty gedts
wealthy;
Leasdtvise, I'm doldt idt vas vorkin'
dot way;
Maybe idt vas, b'raps der dogder
vouldt say
If he likes nod, veil der grocer man
Ach! Bahsadt.
BaGsadtl ach like Won grafe-yardt
vas qviet.
Den comes dot bark, NIT dot rush,
und dot riot
Bling! bang! hooroosh! VOW. zip!
YAH" go away
Some oder blaze und forefer deere
stay
We wants to sleeb 1efen hours der
day
T. BRUNSWICK HUESTIS.
Palisade, N. ].
My Mind to Me a Kingdom Is.
My mind to me a Kingdom is,
Such perfect Joy therein l find,
That it eNcels all other bliss
That God or nature hath assigned:
Tho much l want that most would
have,
Yet still my mind forbids TO crave
No princely port, nor wealthy store,
Nor force 10 win victory;
No willy wit TO salve a sore.
No shape TO win loving eye;
To none of these | yield as thrall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
HOW TO USE GAS RANGE.
Care Will Result In Increase of Com.
fort as Well as Economy.


II gas range is used aud properly
cared for it will be found a great
economy both in labor. strength. time
and fuel.
The !!rSt thing to bear in mind *
the OF, quoted slogan. matches az
chcal r ;han gas" Don't leave & hU"
ner l.;h.od because you are cuil.,~ t.
need il in five or ten minutes. '.uru
of as soon as through using. then
light Gga!n when ready. Don't lgAt
up and tAen 90 on to fill the teakottle
or get out the frying pan Have every
thing in readiness before lighting th1
flame
Don't use the large burners when the
smaller ones or simmcrer will do Just
as well. Turn the burners down $50
as to use only what is needed. AftoI
kettle reaches the boiling point IL
slightest fame will keep il on tie
simmer. Which is all that is necessary
Watch out always to see that the flame
is blue. not red. The red fame is
wasteful. indicating imperfect com
buston.
If any Of the burner holes become
cloggcd. clean out with a wire CT re
uoyc and boil in It strong solution Of
soda ana water. THIS last treatment
cannot lee even. hoWrv. T.. with Vie old
~tY,e two piece or cemoNted burners
Don't light the oven more than fuuI
- .iv" minutes before you are ready
20 use it. Longer is Wa~te. Plan TIE
l.Eiug so HS to do rs LUrh as possible
@t the s"I-." time with The same fame
In getting breakfast for instance.
YOU can cook the bacon in the oven.
heat the milk for the coffee. bake
apples and make toast under the flame
all at the same time When nearly
done, turn off the gas, and then if YOU
have no warming oven You can set
plates and rlattcrs in either oven to
get heated through. If YOU have to
neat diShwator. that. too. can 90 in
the oven. ana if not quite hot enough
when ready to use it Il moment or two
on top of the stove. will complete the
heating.
Another unconsidcrcd waste in using
%dS stove lies III hedunG more OF
liquid shan will be needed. For in
stance. if the average woman is going
70 make two cupfuls Of tea she is quite
apt 10 fill the teakettle to the brim
with cold water. which neccSsitateS
waiting three or four times as long
as needed for it to boil. with the gas
wasting all the time. BY attention to
these little details a saving of from 10
to 20 per cent in the months gas bill
can usually be effected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
How to Make a Beaded Scarf.

The long beaded scarf is not only
easy to make. hut inexpensive A lit
lie money and time produce an at.
tractive accessory that will add to any
indoor gown. Procure a piece Of net
the required length and width and Il
good supply Of silver or gold sequinS
Draw design. This should have long
lines and he flowing and graceful.
narrow at sides and deep at ends
Lay the design underneath the net
close to the wide hem Use silk to
match the seGlins and sew them on Ia
thr net. following the design closely
Silver and white and gold on black net
are perhaps the most effective comb
u"tions. though silver and vivid
shades make delightful blenGin"s for
evening wear
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
HOW TO PRUNE: ROSES.
Different Systems to Produce Quality
or Quantity Of Blooms.

The pruning of roses is trouble
some matter to the amateur gardener
Different varieties require different
treatment. but a few general rules
may lie laid down. The pruning of the
dwarf growing hybrid perpetuals may
he commenced in early spring.
If large masses of flowers are want
Cd four or five canes may be left two
or three feet in length. This will give
lar"e number of flowers not of the
best quality. After blooming the canes
should he cut back slightly so they
viii harden for thc next seasons
bloom
\ better method produces quality
rather than quantity 1t consists in
cutting the canes to six or eight inches
above the ground. The first wear only
three or four outside canes are allowed
20 remain. a few being added as the
rignt grows stronger Roses grown in
tbs manner require no stakes, as they
are usually very vigorous
Cold winters often in lure the tops OF
the roses. while the roots are not hurt,
The canes should be cut Just below
the point Of freezing, which is often
close to the ground Pruning early in
the fail is not recommended.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR CHEHALIS
COUNTY.
JESSALlNE SWOPE, plaintiff VS.
RICHARD SWOPE, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
To RICHARD SWOPE, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to appear within sixty days after
the day of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit, within sixty
days after April 3, 1911, exclusive
of said day, and defend the above en-.
titled action in the court aforesaid
and answer the complaint of the plair
tiff, and serve copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys fol
the plaintiff, at their office below
stated; and. in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint. which has been Ill
ed in the office of the clerk of said
court, copy of which complaint is
herewith served upon you. IN this
action. plaintiff seeks judgment dis
solving the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between you and her. The
grounds of this action are desertion
abandonment, failure to support, and
cruel treatment and personal indig
mites rendering her life burdensome
to which you have subjected hcr.
The office and post office address 81
the attorneys for the plaintiff is Alb
erdeen, Chehalis County, Washing
ton.
CONWAY & SNYDER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date of first publication. April 2
of loc pth1icatinn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON, FOR CHEHALjS'
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MAJOR L. A. ABBOTT. De
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that the I'm.
dersigned. Alyen NJ. Smith, has been
duly appointed executor of the IS.
tate of Major L. A. Abbott, deceas,
ed, and that letters testamentary
have been issued to him. All per-
sons having claims against the de.
ceased or the estate are hereby call
ed upon and required to present them.
with the necessary vouchers, within
one year after the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit, April
8, 1911, at the executors place of
business, to-wit, at the Office of Messrs
Bridges & Bruener, Hayes & Hayes
Building, Aberdeen, Washington, and
upon failure so to do all claims
against the deceased or the estate win
be forever barred.
Dated April 3, 1911.
ALVEN NJ. SMITH,
Executor.
Date of first publication, April 3,
1911.
Date of last publication, May list,
1911