davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
ARRESTS IN CHURCH FIGHT. Two in AnsOnia's Riot Charged With
 Assaulting Pastor.

Ansonia, Nov. 18-Another chapter arising from the riot that occurred in the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church a few weeks ago. in this city, occurred yesterday when Joseph War cholik, and his brother, Samuel War cholik were arrested. Both were re- leased on bonds and will be given a hearing in the city court Monday morning.
 The two Warcholiks are each charg- ed with assault upon the acting pas tor of the church and with disturbing an assembly, The trouble occurred two weeks ago Sunday, when due to action being attempted to expel Jos- eph Warcholik and four others from the church society, a riot occurred, which was finally suppressed by the police. The Warchoik faction were on the following Sunday expelled by a vote of the society
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
New York Horse Show Opens With
 EcIat In Garden
Especial from United Press)

New York, Nov. 18--With the usual display of the Vanderbilts and others of the "400'' answering the bugle for pumps and boiled shirts, and more horses than ever before responding tc the boots and saddles" call, the 27th annual competition of the National Horse Show Association opened ih Madison Square Garden today fol what probably will be the most dag. zling and final display in the historic structure.
 Alfred G. Vanderbilt, president of the association, and the directors, inspect ed the tan bark and electric lights today, and announced that everything was in readiness. There are more en- tries this year than ever before.
 Besides displays of jewelry and gowns, probably the most spectacular feature will be the competitions be- tween English and American army mounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
THE PARK
LONDON BELLIES COMING

The best burlesque show on the road is the opinion of every house manager after Rose Sydell and her famous London Belles terminate their engage ment This season the organization IS the strongest that has ever appeared under. this title. Manager Campbell is also elated over the success of his two act musical comedy Wanted a Girl'' by Sam Lewis andSLeo Bennett, and in it's present form surpasses any thing ever written in this style of en- tertainment. This ought to be guar antee enough of a good performance. Rose Sydell to celebrate the occasion, ordered the most expensive gown she ever wore with the result that the public and the managers alike praise the organization up to the skies. The famous London Belles'' will be here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Park Theatre. Vaudeville's big gest hit, Winnie Henshaw and Annie Morris; 'Skinny's Affinity" the high est salaried act in vaudeville, and the funniest comedians on earth, Camp bell and Weber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
GETS I TO 15 YEARS FOR ASSAULT WITH
 INTENT TO MURDER

New Haven, Nov. 18-In the super for court, criminal side, very late last night after hours of deliberation the jury returned a verdict of guilty of assault with intent to murder in the matter of Vincenzo Bono who slashed Elvira Contone, about the face and neck in Wallingford on Aug. Is, last.
 He was sentenced to state prison from to 15 years.
 This term of the court was then adjourned, sine die. There may be a special term called, however, to take care of cases not disposed of so far.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

About 200 pastors, Sunday school teachers and superintendents were present at the conference held in the Washington Park M. E. church yes- terday afternoon and evening under the auspices of the New York East conference After adjournment last evening an enjoyable supper was served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
1.-THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"

 '0The Chocolate Soldier" which will make a bid for favor in this city at the Park theatre. Friday and Satur- day, and Saturday matinee, cannot be compared to other musical produc- tions, because it's individuality sets 1t far apart and above the musical atro- cities with which theatregoers have in the past been cheated. Its story, drawn from Shaw's Arms and the Man. is in itself a classic of charm ing wholesome and penetrating com edy. The wild and merry exploits Of .'The Chocolate Soldier among the susceptible women of Bulgaria and the peacocks of the Bulgarian army, the way in which he ridicules their vanities and puts to shame their foibles, form a libretto that will ex- hilarate tired minds and cure the most confirmed hypochondriac.
 But the supreme strength of the opera lies in the music of Oscar Straus, which illumines and interprets every phase of the story and leaves it's audience dizzy with astonishment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
NEAR-METHUSELA DIES AFTER BEING PROGENITOR
 OF EXTENSIVE FAMILY.

Baltimore, Nov. 18-Abraham Kalin- sky, whose age was estimated at be- tween 114 and IF years, died here yes- terday. He was born at Viev, Rus sia, and is said to have been the pro- genitor of IA children, 20 grandcflil- dren. 2S great-grand children, five great great great grand children, and six great great great grand children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
WOMEN CONDEMN HAPPENS.
That Is, Those That Project Beyond
 Grown of Hat

New York, Nov. 1S-The New York Federation of Women's Clubs which closed it's convention yesterday adopt ed this resolution: Resolved that this convention condemns the use of hatpins that project beyond the crown of women's hats.' In support of the measure the use of metal caps upon the points of hatpins was urged.
 To soften the hands: After wash ing with soap and water, rub them with oatmeal while still wet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
P. & F. CORBIN TREASURER
 DIES IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Nov. 1S-Ed ward l.. Prior, assistant treasurer of the P & F. Corbin Co.,, died at his home here last night after an illness of four days with pneumonia. He was 71 years old and leaves his widow and one son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
THE PRETrIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. fen disfigured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be remoN ed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus War. Remover. for eale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and lee Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
BANKER DIES IN DENVER.

Especial from United Press.) Denver, Nov. 18-Charles B. O. Kountze, of the Kountze Banking firm of Denver, and New York, died, today, of heart failure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
.CLEANEAhY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Insta ntiy removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease. Ink. Plint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. E44 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18

Small pearl buttons are much bet< them on the neckband of the wa5sf and button the collar over them ths same as over a, collar button.
 At the approach of cold weather C is important to have the pluubfns thoroughly inspected A bad brsaa is more comfortably repaired ros than with the thermometer st gre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
THE COLISEUM.


 Guid in handw within a
 
 drencled with human unused within the pile, the sky its dome Upon the wall a bronze encrusted plate curious intent. I spelled the letters of Augustus name Genius, who built that wondrous monument When slow the cfafacters recomposed Something my to embarrass seemed; A slinly lizard slept upon the line Caesars name before me gleamed Sole of Caesars of the Seven Hills, Mute dweIer those andy loatlsome representative of all- The mighty flood of nations of the past From his damp crevce in the broken walls, Torpid and cold he had come forth that day To his scales the heated bronze Where all day long the burning sun did play Caesar, Cons md Master of E Pontin, Dictator-of the gods the heir A reptile foul ecipsed. thy glorious name Two thousand years ago recorded there Nature hersu ironies- of hand I let the volume slide. Conqueror, genius had power Like hers, to mock and humble human pride! Tn fancy's vision loomed combat on; an of life; vision covered there slave Fighting for freedom with cruel knfe While pensive sorrow filled the vctors heart, Coliseum rang with loud acclaim; quenchess famed the anxious throng That him freed yet filled with silent pain A broken column furnished theme for thought fran bodies When marveled Of martyr host, who would not Christ renounce. Christians furnished food famished beasts die;s Torn limb limb whet the appetite Of vicious Caesars whom they did defy~~ , Musng this wise, I left the massive pne v on committed there; evvtnes gadiator's smile, Whom dovnurned thumbs refused life to Newark, J., IT, 1911
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
FEEDING cow WHOLE GRAINS
Inadvisabillty of Ration Has Been
Demonstrated by Experiment Sta
tIons and Owners.

1t Is seldom advisable to feed whole
grain to dairy cows. This has been
demonstrated time and time again.
both by experiment stations and In
dividual dairy men and farmers. The
animals cannot make as good use OF
whole grain as of grain that has been
ground. The Michigan station has
furnished some exact data on the sub
ject that are worth attention. The
work was very carefully done and the
results reported as follows: When
whole corn was fed to cows 22.75 per
cent passed through them unmasticat-
ed; when fed to heifers. 1877 per
cent. and when fed to calves. 6.2s per
cent When whole oats was fed to
cows. 1906 per cent ssed through
them unmasticated; when fed to
heifers. 5.4S per cent. and when ted
TO calves. 2.9S per cent Whole corn
and oats not masticated when fed to
cows. 26.4e per cent; TO heifers. 1880
per cent. and calves SIS per cent
Chemical analysis showed practically
the same composition of grein before
feeding. Therefore il Is safe to con-
clude that the animal derives no BEN
eft from grain which passes through
the digestive tract unmasticated. The
results show two things: First. that
feeding whole grain to cows and heif-
ers Is very wasteful practice; sec
ond. that the younger animals are
more capable of mastjcating their
feed than older ones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
NOT ALL NEW, BUT ALL CERTAIN.
LY WORTH NEEDING.
Being True to Oneself About the
Surest Method of Climbing the
Ladder &c Earned Reward.

do the routine things just as care
fully each day as If you were trying
anew and wonderful experiment
The only way to do a thing well is
to do all the things before it well. so
you will have a goo6 foundation
Don't wait for January TO turn
over new leaf ANY other day, as
far as resolutions are concerned. will
do just as we'll
When the boss is away is the time
to convince yourself that you are real
ly worthy of the salary you are get
ting.
Be just as polite to the man who
comes in to ask a question as to the
man who is concentrating big deal.
You can never tell when the ques-
toner will be customer.
Be true to yourself, no matter what
your job is. If you aren't worthy of
your job, develop up to it. IL your
job isn't worthy OF you, quit. You
were responsible for getting it in the
first place.
The easier the job the higher the
pay" doesn't mean that you'll get a
raise for Sinking as much of your
work as possible.
When you buy pound of butter
you are angry if you only get thirteen
ounces. Do you only earn SIS of your
$40 salary?
Don't try to give suggestions for the
Improvement Of tie business until
you have made improvements in your
own work
Don't try TO gain the approval of the
head of the firm by telling him fun
ny story. He didn't hire you for your
vaudeville ability.
The good work you did yesterday is
good only as gauge to show you how
much you are capable of doing today
A neat appearance. which is always
necessary. doesn't mean that you have
to lead the fashions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
Al All Event. Don't seoId.

II is better, of course, to do your
own work and to dwell serenely in the
consciousness of having performed
what IL required of you, and not to
let any annoyance or irritation from
outside penetrate this. But If this Is
impossible, then You will be the gain
er by doing quietly and cheerfuliy
what she has left undone rather than
by scol1ing and nagging TO get her
to do Il.
The same is true of ones employer
or manager
Sometimes those over one are Of
the nagging, irritable kind, who keep
every one about them in hot water.
But If a girl works under such a one
she should make for herself a little
atmosphere of serenity and dwell in
1t. If she cannot It is really better to
seek a new position than to live in
constant atmosphere of fault finding
and scolding.
Ii the fault is not in you, and you
find you cannot get along where you
are without constant friction, you had
better change. For friction wears out
the nerve force, and thence the physi-
cal energy, and tells on one more than
harder but more congenial work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
How Weak Kidneys
Cause Rheumatism
How DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills I'M
failingly Restore Kidneys and
Bladder-Cure Rheumatism
Trial Package Freei

Every one knows rheumatism Is caused by
excess of uric acid in the system. The
poisonous accumulation is there because the
kidneys fail to filter it from the blood.
Kidneys are diseased, too weak to perform
their full duty.
Naturally the thing to do IS to restore the
kidneys to normal - make them extract
and expel the uric acid poison. That's
how to really cure rheumatism-fheye's no
other wG1.
That's how DR.. Der5y's Kidney Pills cure.
That's why their cures are honest, not make
beIieve-be,ndnent instead of lasting only
while the effect of the medicine lasts.
No matter what the form Of Rheumatism
srticular, infammatory, muscular-whether
in your back (lunbago), your feet (gout),
OF in any part of the body - there's one
remedy you can absolutely depend Upon.
One that not only stops every ache and pain,
but that banishes their cause.
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills drive out the
poisons - cleanse the clogged kidneys =
strengthen and invigorate them, so they do
their work as Nature intended. If troubled
with any rheumatic condition, any kidney
OF urinary trouble, don't delay treatment
one hour There are no ailments more
destructive - that so quickly lead to fatal
results - II not promptly checked.
Or. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold under a
positive guarantee. Druggists are authorized to
refund money in case of dissatisfaction. Prices,
use and SOC. Sample package free, If you'd
like TO try them FIRST At druggists, sent di-
rect By Derby Medicine Co, Eaton Rapids
Mich.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
MEN HAD GRIEVANCE
LIGHT or THE RECENT BRITISH
RAILROAD TROUBLES.
Wages of the Workers Shown to Have
Been RidIculously Low, Compared
With Earnings Of Lines.

Statistics published by the board OF
on the labor troubles that have recent
ly agitated the United Kingdom. A
royal commission is now wrestling
with the problem. Its appointment
ended what promised to be the most
gigantic industrial upheaval In the
country's history.
The figures, taken from the board OF
trade abstract of labor statistics. show
that while the railroads profits are
enormous and constantly increasing
the wages of the men are ridicuiously
! low and show no corresponding IN
crease-hardlr any increase at al.
The profits If the railways IN one
year, 1910, according to the authority,
ChiCzza Money. we're $235.g-n 900.
while the increase in the pay of the
men per week in 1909 over 1899 was
only l ~ cents each. In 1899 the aver
age weekly wage was $6445. In 1909
this had been advanced to only $3.50
This included Sunday pay and over.
time allowances.
These figures apply to the 100000
workers of fifteen companies in Eng
land and Wales. In Scotland the
average wage was lower In 1900 1t
was $5.72 a week and in 1909, $5.S25
Workers IN Ireland were in q still
worse condition. Their average earn
ings amounted to s4865 in 1900 and
$497 in 1909.
IN the face OF these figures is the
fact that in the last few years in the
United Kingdom the cost of living has
increased 10 per cent.
Two additional causes assigned for
the discomfort manifested by the
workingmen are shown in the follow
ing parallel:
The dividends Of the railways keep
on increasing.
The working hours for the men are
VIGOROUSLY long.
The board of trade, according to an
English financial expert. begins to Ia
BILE hours as excessive only when they
are more than thirteen a day. An In
Quiry last year showed that one-fifth
of the workers were on duty for PEI
RODS OF thirteen hours or more on
29,369 occasions. According to this
same authority, had the surplus earn
ings In 1910 over 1909 been devoted to
wages, the average increase to the
men per week would have been 62h
cents.
The Amalgamated Society of Rail-
way Servants issues a census OF
wages. The same ground covered by
this census applies to standard week
ly wages, exclusive of overtime. and
thus the returns are hover A table
prepared by this authority shows that
the wages of 11S.S0O of the $4,000
workers included in the returns aver
age about SIS a week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
APPLYING LIME WITH DRILL
Success Made by Removing Rubbc
Pipes or Hose and Cast-iron
6oxes-Gauge Regulates.

Formerly my neighbors. as well as
I, have had trouble WITH the lime clog
ging the rubber pipes or hose. and
even the Sast-iron boxes or cups to
which the rubber hose is attached. So
this year we removed the whole, rub
bers, cast-iron boxes or cups and all,
and let the lime pour down in small,
open streams from each opening as
the fiat disks pushed IT out OF the fer
tilizer box. IL is perfect success,
and the gauge can be set to spread
from 500 to 900 pounds per acre. The
lime drops right down around the
hoes and is partly covered by them,
Then we harrow the land crosswise,
then drill in the wheat with $50 pounds
of Ii per cent acid phosphate per
acre, put alike both on the four acres
that have been lined and the four
acres that have not been lined The
experiment costs little besides the
$50 per ton that the lime costs. laid
down at our station, and Il want to
know. don't We know" whether there
is anything in lime for clay land like
mine which is already quite rich from
the glacial lime deposits?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
LONGEVITY per.onifisd

Senator Benjamin F. Tillman re-
iates an amusing anecdote about a
colored man named JEFF. who has been
with neighboring South Carolina
family since before the war.
"One day." said Mr. Tillman. his
mistress was rather surprised when
old JEFF asked to have few days off
to go, as he put it, up to de old state
Of Bosting,' to see his aunt.
Why, jeff said the lady. your
aunt must be pretty old. isn't She?
"'Yes'm,' he replied, 'yes'm; nah
aunt must be pretty ole now-she's
bout ali hundred an FIVE years ole
now
lone hundred and five years. ex-
claimed his mistress, what on earth
is she doing IN there In Boston,
Deed. is demo what's she's
doin', ma'am, rejoined old JEFF, in all
seriousness, she's up dere Twin wild
her gran'mother.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
Milk sottI. with a Cream Tap.

from this defect is the purpose of re-
cent patents here illustrated. The de
vice is extremely simple. resembling
in general outline the customary milk
bottle. from which 1t differs by having
a lateral neck formed about the point
where the bottle reaches its largest
diameter. Through this neck curved
tube Of glass. paper or other suitable
material is inserted, being free to
slide in and out a certain distance, or
to rotate about its axis. Both necks
are closed with paper lids In the usual
way. The operation of the device is
so straightforward as to hardly re-
quire explanation. When it is desired
to draw off the top layer of the cream
the curved tube is turned with its in
ner end directed upward. II cream
from a lower layer is required. the
tube is turned accordingly. In transit,
the tube is pushed in as far as 1t will
go. to protect it against injury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
Opportunity Of Today Is the Golden
Moment to Be Seized and Made
the Most OF.

there is no morrow; though before our
face
The shadow named so stretches. we al
ways
Fail 10 o'ertake It. hasten as We may.
So the poet tells US. The reason is
underlying. then, why you should read
now. while there Is time and you lave
the opportunity.
The hardest thing to ind in the
house Is yesterdays paper" a knowing
one remarked. Therefore read now.
Don't wait for tomorrow, but read and
enjoy today. Duties, the whir OF
everyday work. may call you tomor-
row, and q good hour filed with en-
ioyment and profit will have been lost
Defer not TIL tomorrow to be
wise" wrote Congreve 10 his friend
He knew. and you know. how much
ls implied in that sentence.
Tomorrow Is In the distance We
az seep cur hand on the wheel on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
Great Difference In Cows.

There is just as much difference be-
tween two cows as there is between
two men, and the figures show IL.
The Illinois experiment station kept
the record for 554 cows.
This record shows that the best 1873
averaged 3O1 pounds of butter fat
during the year. or about pound a
day, let us say, and that the poorest
139 produced only one-third OF a
pound a day. 1t cost as much to keep
one of these cows as the other.
TIE poorest cows are said to have
given profit of II cents each per
year, while the best gave profit OF
S3132
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
RULES FOR SUCCESS

If you can't get the position you
want don't stop doing something else
which may lead up to it. The job
that is easy to get is generally not
worth having
If You don't like your job and have
to keep it, be good enough buffer
lot &c let on about it until you have
something else. It's pretty poor
specimen who will admit that be has
to hold job he doesn't like.
The man who is five minutes late in
the morning is the same ore who is
all ready to leave ten minutes before
quitting time"
OF course your fingernaiIs should be
immaculate, but the time not ~ at
tend to them is when engaged in bust
ness conversation.
Don't ask favors because you're
married" The heads of the firm
aren't much interested In your home
life, and besides. you probably got
married because you wanted to
Listen respectfully and with inter-
est to the man higher up" not be-
cause he is higher up, but because he
knows more than you or he WOULDN'T
be there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
Last Of the Pit-Women.

The passing of the last of the pit
women of the old days recalls the
times when the workers in coal were
slaves. And this only 300 years ago.
Mr.. Thomson in his Viewers
Graft" summarizes the old-time situa-
ton under ground: THE coal-pits
were, In these days OF 800 years ago.
worked and made profitable by men
and women, and little children. too,
who were the slaves of the mine
owners. The slaves were branded as
the Americans brand their cattle
with a hot iron-and colIared with a
necklet of iron carrying the name of
the slave-owner. The owner of the
mine. when he sold or transferred his
holding. sold his slaves with his other
goods and chattels. London Chron-
icle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
SCIENCE NOTES

One of the largest sapphire lodes
In the world has been discovered In
South Australia.
Oil of lavender, sprinkled about the
shelves Of library. will prevent the
books mildewing.
Peat constitutes about one-third OF
the fuel used in the central industrial
districts of Russia.
A government institute for the pro
motion of the silk industry is to be
established by Italy.
Brass bedsteads ma. be frightened
by cleaning with sweet oil and polish.
ing with dry cloth.
Harvard claims to have the great.
est number of living alumni OF ali
American universities.
BY the introduction of new presses
the government printing Office Is able
to turn out 100000 postal cards a
day.
Ivory may be bleached in a bath OF
unslahed lime, bran and water. after
which 1t should be rubbed with dry
sawdust