davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

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The broad ax., 1911-06-17

Theorists are fools
as that your theoEyT'
~Yea" -
Then We Wfl lei e 50 AZ tb1ES-
Alilwaukee Sentinel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
ECONOMICS OF RAILWAY ELEC
IRRIGATION

That the only remedy for the smoke
nuisance in Chicago is the electrifica-
ton of the railway lines within the
city limits is the conclusion reached
by the City Smoke Inspector, Mr..
Paul P. Bird, in a paper read before
the Western Society of Engineers last
week Its main conclusions are as
follows: % locomotives in the city
account for about one-fifth Of the total
coal consumption. but make nearly
half of the total amount of smoke and
more than half of the dirt due to
smoke; CO these conditions cannot be
improved even with the most thor
ough inspection and careful firing, SO
that the smoke and dirt will be less
than about one third Of the total; CD
there is very little room for improve
ment in the way of alterations in To-
connective construction, or in the use
of special fules (anthracite COAL coke
or OLD. On this basis it is declared
that the only satisfactory solution of
the locomotive smoke problem is the
adoption Of electric traction by the
various railways.
Mr.. Bird makes no reference, how
ever to the great economic question
involved in identification. Will the
enormous expenditure necessary for
converting all the railway lines in
Chicago to electric traction be justi-
fled in order to eliminate half or a
third Of the smoke in the city?
OF course the public, which thinks
the cost of railway identification is
to come out of the railway treasures.
is vociferouS for identification. 1t
does not stop to think that in the end
the cost of identification must be paid
for by the people Of Chicago.
Here is an object lesson on that very
point The commuters travelling on
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford r. r., are appealing to the Inter
State Commerce Commission for relief
from the large advance in suburban
passenger fares made by that COM
pany a year ago. The railway COM
pany replies, however, that the added
cost of electric operation and of the
new passenger terminals, is so great
that it has to advance it's rates in or
der to make the traffic pay the actual
cost Of handling.
AS a State commission in Massachu
setts has recently well said, electrical
operation OF steam railway terminals
is an expensive luxury. Cities have
to GO without many luxuries which
they would like to enjoy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
E. III. DILLON & co.

Sor--
One OF the oldest FARMS liz the world
turns out each year tens OF thousands
of swapping turtles and has solved the
problem of preserving the supply Of
what is TO the Japanese as great
delicacy as diamond back terra
pin is to some Americans. This queer
farm consists of number of ponds.
Certain of them are set apart as breed
ing ponds. Once a day a man goes
over the shores and with little wire
baskets covers up all new egg de-
posits. Sometimes thousands of these
wire baskets are in sight at time
marking the places where the eggs lie
and preventing turtles from scratching
the earth from them. Matching re-
quires from forty to sixty days. ac-
cording to the weather. The young as
soon as they appear are put in separate
small ponds and are fed with finely
chopped fish. They eat this during
September and October and late in
October ,burrow in the mud for the
winter, coming out In April or May.
Most of them are sold in the market
when they are from three to FIVE years
old, at which time they are most deli
cate.-Harper's. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Chicago is in need today of many
improvements which cannot be class
ed as luxuries. Its water supply, fo1
instance, is sadly deficient in some
respects Gin certain sections water
cannot be obtained in the upper floors
Of houses), and there is demand for a
much better fire protection supply
Street paving and street cleaning on a
scale and In g manner adapted to the
Importance Of the city are urgently
needed, and there is great need also
of the Iong-projected subway system
to improve rapid transit conditions.
But to demands for these and many
other needed improvements the city
makes the reply that it has not and
cannot get the necessary funds for
them all and that the only thing to
do rs to select those which are most
important and proceed with one i'm
provement after another as rapidly as
funds can be obtained
Now, as everyone knows who has
given study to the subject, the same
principles ought to govern railway
financing whether the railways are
owned by private companies or by the
Government. In either case, the pub
lie must in the long run pay all the
cost of their operation and the inter
est on the capital invested. If the
railways are forced to spend money
,,
the travellers and shippers and the I'LL
innate consumers must foot the final
bill for the extravaganza.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has just refused the request of
the railways to sanction a horizontal
increase in freight rates and has based
it's refusal on the ground that present
railway profits are fairly compensa-
tory. But suppose Chicago and Bos-
ton should compel electrification of all
the railways within their borders.
Nothing is more certain than that half
a dozen or a dozen other cities would
make a similar demand. Where could
money be found for such needed i'm
provements as grade crossing eliInina-
ton, safer signaling, embarrassing
improvement of freight terminals,
steel cars, more permanent track and
bridges, if many hundreds of millions
must be laid out in electrifying ter
minal lines in cities?
We believe the question is far
broader than the interests Of Chicago
alone or Boston alone; and that it
ought to be studied from a broad and
unprecedented standpoint En- cheering
News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
THE GAME OF DJIRID

The Kurd, in spite Of his habitual
Incidence, has some interesting and
even strenuous pastimes. In the April
Wide World Magazine F. c. White
house, of Constantinople, describes the
'DJirid'', a wildly exciting horseback
game.
The method of play is as follows:
The sides, sometimes thirty or forty
strong, are drawn up in two lines fac
ing each other. Every player holds
in his hand a djirid, or short wooden
lance One of the leaders daahes out
from his place in the center, rides to
the far end of his adversaries' wing,
then turns and gallops as headlong
speed up the line, with his djirid
poised in his right hand. Picking out
one of the players, he darts his weapon
forcibly at him. The aSsailed one, IL
he is sufficiently dexterous, catches
the flying djirid and starts in hot pur-
suit of the man who has attacked
him. In his turn he throws the two
weapons. and is pursued by another
opponent. In a short time the whole
body of players are hard at work gal.
Looping after or fleeing from excited
horsemen. Sometimes a dozen or
more will be seen riding in a big cir
Gle, or strung out in long line, and
many are the incidents and misadven-
lures as horses and men grow excited
and passionate. A dj1rld on the side
of the head or in the small Of the
back is not a trifling matter. and play
ers are frequently knocked senseless
from their saddles.
The Kurds are wonderfully expert
in recovering a dropped djirid. They
slip one foot out tot the stfrrup and
replace it the other way round. Then,
pressing the ankle and calf against
the near flank and withers of their
mount, they swing themselves over on
the off side, lean right down, and
sweep up the djirid from the plain.
The weakness of the game lies in
the fact that there are no fixed rules,
no umpires wheeling and circling out
side the melee, as in polo, and no way
of determining which side is the win
ner If the conflict is fairly even. 1T
will therefore be understood that quar-
rels are inevitable, and in the old days
the djirid frequently passed the bounds
of sport and developed into a. sangui-
nary tribal ARRAY 1t was also en-
ployed for dueling purposes, the djirid
being then tipped with iron barbs and
rendered capable of inf1icting mortal
injuries. If however, the dueEsts
could not decide the question of SUI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
periority on horseback, they would
dismount and finish the debate with
Latcn.nn Lu,slefIsh.

Cuttlefish require deft handling. The
bait, which consists Of rough chunk
Of fish fastened to hook or even tied
to a string, is not dropped over the
side to be swallowed, but to excite the
gustatory organs of the cuttles and to
be slowly pulled up until those mol
lusks have reached the surface in
vain attempt to embrace it with their.
long arms. Then in a moment a CAD
is plunged into the leathery mantle of
the would be diner, and the creature
is unceremonieusly flung into the boat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
His Qualifications.

Writing to the leader of a string or
chestra, an aspirapt for position was
requested to state his qualifications
Complying by mail, he said, among
other things:
Yours reed. I can play the fiddle and
some on tron,hean, also zillyfoan. Have
played foot at parties, but prefer pickleos
Respt., O. NJ
P Slave taken twelve lessons on
the gatar. Would be willing to teach my
self the cornit. Terms, union rats.
Respt., Q. NJ
New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
ONE CONDUCTOR
HELPED BACK TO WORK

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name,
and he. writes: 81 was confined to my
bed with chronic rheumat ism and
used two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy with good effect. The third
bottle put me on my feet and I re-
sumed work as conductor on the
Lexington, KY, Street Railway. 1t
will do all you claim in cases of
rheumatism" 1t clears the blood of
uric acid. F. B. Brill and Curtis
Pharmacy s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
HiahIy Improper.

'What is the proper thing for a man
to do when his wife asks him for mon
ey and he hasn't any," queried young
Newed.
'Oh, there isn't any proper thing to
do under those circumstances, = replied
Oldwed. Anything he does will be
wrong''-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
Not NOWADAYS,

"Polonius was very wise man. Just
consider his advice to his SON.
Reads well. But would really
wise man attempt to tell his son any
thing Washington Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
A Eew Words.

"Dtd you have many words with
your wife last nightY'
mo; only a few words, but they
were repeated-very often.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
Past That Now.

Bystander-My boy, some day you'll
bring sorrow to your fathers gray
hairs. The Bad Boy--No danger, sir,
Worrying about me has made him
bald.-Philadelphia Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
A Double sarresed erievanos.

what is Smiths grievance against
the railway company"
HE has two grievances. One OF
them is that some of the trains don't
stop at his station and the other that
after he gets in the trains they lose
time by stopping at other stadons."
London Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
When a Man Makes His VIII,

1t Is a morbid superstition that a
man dice when he makes his will.
More often he lives happily and long
after he has done SO. It relieves his
anxietiea-London Saturday Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

There is nothing so easy but that II
becomes difficult when you do 1t with
reluctance--Tere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust
Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents
Manufactured by VIM. r. Winn, 244
Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

800 and s1.25 Untrimmed Hats,
Newest Spring Shapes, Large and
Su1dt 49, SSC
$50 and S1.75 Untrimmed Hats,
Newest Spring Shapes, Large and
Small ..--............ aoc
! $500 Cntrimmed Hats ......... CSC
Exceptional Values I'm Children Hats,
Trimmed and Untrimmed.
800 Children's Untrimmed Hats CSC
&1-60 Children's Untrimmed Hats CSC
$1.06 Children's Trimmed Ready-to-
wear Hats 40c
$1.2S- Children's Trimmed Readysto-
Wear Hats .1oc
$3.50 Chiidren's Outing Hats. CSC
! $500 Children's Fancy Open Work
BRAID dats PHO
; $500 Children's Fancy Open Work
bralG f1alS $1.SS
$500 Childrens Trimmed Dress Hats
.......... ........... $2.4S
$500 Childrens Trimmed Dress Hats
z c'.to
s2-e0 Ladies Trimmed Ready-to-
Wear Turbans 49, 81. 4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
W ON ems Hosiery

Inspect our very attractive line of Silk and
Lisle Hosiery. They the "ONYX" and
GORDON" brand and every one who has
worm them appreciates their lasting qualities
and ability to hold their shape about the an
kleS
SPECIAL LOT Of silk hose that are slightly
damaged, but not enough to affect their
wearing qualities. While they last. Csc
LADIES' Gauze Gsle, rich, deep black, war
ranted to hold color. .121ac pair
LADIES' Mercerised Black and Tan Gauze
LADIES' All Over Lace Hose in black, tan and
white, very dainty patterns. lie pair
LADIES' Silk Hose garter top, high spliced
heel and toe of Isle, black, pink blue values
soc to Use ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sec pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

$500 Black Ostrich Plumes. S .9S
$500 Black Ostrich Plumes. S2.75
$500 Black and COlOred Ostrich
Exceptional Values in Black and
White Willow Plumes S5.9S, S6.9S,
$7.9S. $9.9S to $50, every one worth
one-third more.
75c White Lawn Shirt Waists. soc
S1.00 White Lawn Shirt Waists. 75c
S1.25 White Lawn Shirt Waists. csc
$500 White Lawn Shirt Waists $1.4S
$3.50 and $500 Black Marabout Boas
$500 Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats
SI.oo
$3.50 Black and Colored Taffeta Petit
lICOdlS P-.So
Sc Dust Proof Chiffon Wells. .14c
$1.25 and $3.50 Chiffon Auto Wells CSC
81 Shapke Dust Proof Auto Cap, fit
any head 80 .9S
$500 RubberiZed Raincoats -. .$4.4S
SO RubberiZed Raincoats 49,. SO. 9S
SIS Rubberized Raincoats -. 1898
S14 and SIS Long Cloth Spring Dia-
gonal Serge Goats $1O.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

$500 Ladies' Trimmed Ready-to-
Wear Turbans, ...........-. 81 .9S
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Ready-to-
Wear Turbans .$2.4S
$2.75 and $500 Ladies' Trimmed
Dress Hats -. 81. 4S
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
. ............. $1.9S
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
S2.9S
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
:. $3.9S
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
... $4.9S
$40 and $11 Ladies' Trimmed Dress
Hats $7.4S
All our Finer Trimmed Hats Priced
from $40 to $50 we are Offering at
special price reductions.
soc Large Roses with Foliage. Csc
SIC June Roses With Foliage. :. Csc
$1.00 Flower Sprays .4Sc
s1.0o Rose Bud Wreaths. .4Sc
SIC Black Ostrich Tips, in bunch
........ s.. ...... 4Sc
$3.50 Black Ostrich Plumes. -. CSC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Farmer Want Ads. 4 Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
Gloves, Wells and
NeCkWear
Good Assortment
Values

~ Our P. L. Two Clasp Ladies' Kid Gloves of
fine lambslkin, in all shades and sizes; well
- worth 81 SO. Price .............. 81 90
White and Natural Washable Chamois Gloves,
81 Long White and Natural Chamois Gloves 16
~ button length Observation-Disclosures ST 30
~ Long Black Kid Gloves, 16 button regular
~ kayser Long Silk Gloves, in all shades 75c
81 Kayser Short Silk Gloves, clasp, all shades
H94 4Sc
- Kayser Lse Gloves in black and other colors
4W Lace Wells in white, brown and black, 75c value
81 Black Lace Wells, fancy meshes
II 75c, 81 OV, 81 70 each
- LADIES' SPRING NECKWEAR, including All
~ Lace and Embroidered Dutch Collars, Lace
"A Bows and Jabots, Sailor Collars, Embroider-
IT, ed String Ties, Ascots, Lace Chemisettes and
"a many others at price of Csc
~ MILDLY TIES in black, navy and red. 4sc
81 SAILOR COLLARS of black, navy and other
~ Lace Chemsettes and sleeves to match
. 49c a set
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Every tailoring
able conceptions late models that
the SALE Plain tailored styles graceful
shortength coats lined with
fashionb without decidedly ecng ob
All coors and materials Altogether will the
styles that favored and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
$l.50 Muslin 0Qn
Underwear J0C
PRINCESS SLIPS, COMBINA-.
TIONS, GOWNS AND SKIRTS

All trimmed in the rich and careful 81 so
manner with Torchon laces, Val. and Swiss
embroidery and ribbon-run insertion. An
extraordinary bargain at this price. ;. CSC
Ladies' Seersucker Petticoats, blue and white
stripes with deep founce and dust ruffles,
I5c Value at. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
.unP|Ns HATES TO
LOSE THE PLUM

George b. Lamptng. owner Of the
sxse from the county ON the Or
,szun block at a $500 monthly
rnizl claims the ownership % the
oryhsnm building. despite the run.
slnx OUT of the lease. and tried 10
nry!nce the county commissioners
"a, bis claim Is good.
Bat they had something to say
hsmselves and turned down the
opposition that the county pay for
ne shack Lampsng ,hereupon
pye notice 10 the tenants In the
keek that they yacate by May l..
Wien bis company. be says. VIII
rzr tearing the building down.
ne commissioners will proceed
txzirzs the company by the inlunc-
tra ogie II anything Is started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
Strike At MINES
ENDORSED BY MEN

he situation In the miners
s'tke al the Northwest Improve
met eompany's mine at Gle Eium
nd Roslyn Is about the same as
sksa Il was called last week
The reports that the strike has
b>r fepudiated by the national or
pazation are absolutely false. !"
nd District President X. T. Har-
- Ct the miners this morning.
'x!ks PurceTf. a member OF the ma
td1zl executive board. Is on the
Fs1s Of the strike now, taking up
ne xriesanee OF the men.
The trouble was not brougrf
i1oat By . few agitators. but by
ns general dissatisfaction OF the
rsn, and the vote TO 90 out was
unanimous. Any rumors or state
nsnts to the contrary emanate from
t1snies Of our organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
, FOUR CENTS A DAY
HEAVY EfNra

f'nss and forfeitures In the po
~ court Tor March amounted 10
M@zz, the greatest amount on rec.
~ asee the system Of filming I'm
q women was abolished. Elev,
-. aanared and irty-eight cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
MUST STAND TRIAL

listed Press Leased Wire Direct 10
-vftie star Offiee.l
Boise, Ida, April il.-Frank w.
ks''snbach. president Of the Idaho
lrsss company OF Lewiston. one OF
q xezlthiest and most prominent
nsn b Northern Idaho. must stand
sa' here jointly with his nephew.
VA y, ksisenbach. convicted last
week and sentenced 10 serve five
ltau IN the federal penltentiary for
A'siIying reports 10 the comptroller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
SOCIALISTS TO FIahr

"tsd Press Leased Wire Direct TO
ut. 7>ntfie star OffieeJ
.ass'N AukEE, April 1f.--Mil
sss sss socialists today are devel-
,s .s plans for a socialist daily
80 ~ . assist them In the coming
-9aleipal elections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
FOR CITY AUDIT

srs.. l'nance committee 81 the city
Il s, Is considering the matter
.r,-.'.p,'oying a private firm to make
anhlous audit Of the city books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
WASH 7 GEORGE
MEAN?

-. RATED fvvs. lesr. ,,,,, WV "''e'' 70
tNfTls. Anil George
,ss,ns,ls walked In tes union s,a.
" seday. took one look at the
- who had travelled $500
- - !. become his bride, turned
- and walked right out again.
ssa George went $500, the dowry
W W Rnsthaloy sent from Greece
y ~ - prospective husband.
v .~e.re must have been some
.Ams about my hooks, said Olga
nolsccman. shat George did
NJ ike -. a..
slhcer ,...4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
r OR SALE

Business and residence lots In
tho new town--ln the heart OF
IA rich valley.
DUvALL Lots Near the
DUVALL Business Center
DUvALL t25 Each on
DUVALL Easy Terms
DUVALL Including
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
AND WATER MAINS
The new city Of DuvALL Is only
n little more than three
months old. was built TO meet
the requirements OF the farm
ers aud TWO GREAT RAIL
ROADS. and Is now the liyest
and fastest growing city in
the state.
Grocery Stores. Dry Goods
Stores. Schools. Churches.
Depot and many smaller bust
ness houses are now com.
pleted AND
20 MORE BUILDINGS ARE
NOW UNDER CONSTITUTE
TlON.
Owing 20 previous statements
concerning other new towns.
We realize that you are liable
TO discount these statements.
and thus cut yourself off from
the real opportunities offered
20 you In DuvALL. For this
reason. we advise you to post
ponc your judgment until you
have seen for yourself
We take parties 10 DUvALL
every day-YOu owe Il TO
yourself and family To 20 with
US and take advantage OF the
greatest opportunity now on
the markct-an opportunity 10
own your home-your busi-
Mesa good Investment.
DuvALL has the services OF
TWO GREAT RAILROADS. Is
located on the SNOQuALMIE
RIVER. and in the heart Of
one OF the richest farming
communities Ia the state.
DuvAI.L is the place for your
business.
DUvALL ls the place for your
home.
DUvALL is the place for your
Investment.
OREGON A. WASHINGTON
DEVELOPMENT CO.
lis3-ii3s Henry BLDG.
SEATTLE. WASH
Everett Office.
2009 Hewitt Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
70 DEDICATE cAruenph,

w., .' from all over the North
tsssa III witness the ceremonies
IA p.. the opening Of the Scot
IA me me cathedral. Harvard av.
= broadway. Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
oaAos HER ANCHOR

ssss, monitor Cheyenne was
dsg ~ sy The strong wind yester-
H. s% Ivy cane near crashing into
kys,., 49, after dragging her anchor
'''ai hundred yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

Farms IN the rich valley OF the
Snoqualmie--
BITTER known as Cherry Val
ley"
FivEACRE TRACTS near the
new city Of DUVALL. In the
heart OF one of the most fer
tile valleys I'm the state. are
now for sale by this company
at lowest prices and most lib.
oral terms.
These tracts arc particularly
adapted to the raising of small
fruits and vegetables with
best transportation facilities
aud ready markets.. you are as
aured OF handsome profits
For years this valley has been
known for It's wonderful re-
sources. but owing TO the lack
OF railroads. land values have
not kept the pace with the
more fortunate localities. For
that reason you are now OF.
fered a farm at much less than
It's actual value.
JUST RECENTLY two great
railroads have lntersected this
wonderfully productive sec.
tion--the c.. NJ. a r. g. and
the Great Northern. Now you
have an opportunity 60 own a
small farm. whore you can
raise fruits. vegetables. chick.
ems. dairy products. etc
making n comfortable living
and living an independent life.
ONLY FoURTEEN MILES
FROM SEATTLE. Draw n
circle just rs miles in diane.
ter. with the center at the
Washington University. aud
your northeastern radius Will
end In one Of the most fertile
spots IN tho state the heart
OF the great. rcsoureefui Cher.
ry Valley. near the city Of
DuvAI.L. You can 30 with
us In the morning and return
the same day.
WHY don't you so aud see tho
wonderful opportunities 10
4 lown the right kind OF a farm
e homcI
- OREGON a WASHINGTON
DEVELOPMENT CO.
4 iis3lf3s Henry Bldg.
n SEATTLE. WASH.
- Everett Office.
- 1908 Hewitt Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

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sentA Telephone al IN ant 3ni Bsne