davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
Eous for Market.

Keep the eggs in cool. dry place,
free from Objectionable odors, and re-
serve the small ones for home and
market the best and largest. Put
clean dry hay in the basket or box
used for packing those for market
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
Give Fowls Free RANGE.

The farm poultry utilize great
deal OF the grass that grows in the
spring and after the hay harvest, and
this is a money-making operation for
the farmer Therefore the farmer
must give his fowls free range If he
is to get the greatest value out OF
them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
housekeeping.

It is no longer fashionable not to
know on which side the bread is but
tered or how to cook a potato. The
intelligent woman of today is scien-
tifically domesticated. She can meet
her own cook without f1inching, and
can, moreover, give that autocrat
points" on culinary matters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
Witness Of Guinea Fowls

Several articles on the guinea fowl
usually call attention to their wild
nature and the difficulty in donesti-
eating them. Guinea fowls have been
known to become nuisance on ac-
count Of their tameness, getting I'M
der your feet. flying on your shoulder
and not content unless in company
with some person. A great deal de-
ponds on the raising Of all kinds Of
live stock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12


hi 81 ~
Is a 4 I
500
that action will be taken by the
verdict could have been returned con
Interested
he keptha d great
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12

death
through the survival the tradition 4
Joined 1903 Gould
Of the first nscontn
in
complete But the interests opposed
The
receivers-the Western Mary
Wheeling
did give But after this the
the
Missouri Pacific in
III.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
With Sauce.

Peck-Before we were married my
wife swallowed everything said.
Beck-How is 1t now?
Peck-Now she often makes me
eat my own words.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12

But, OF course, at the time of Mr..
Lorimer's election-or selection-Mr.
Aldrich was too much engaged in put
ting his tariff bill across to give any
thing else any attention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
Method illustrated for Keeping Water
Vessel Upri0ht-Wired to TWO
Common Lath.
The illustration shows an excellent
method Of securing pan of water for
fowls to drink from without having It
upset and spilled. Two new Iaths
Drinking Fountain Secured.

should be driven into the ground sew,
eral inches and a new pan wired to
the laths as shown, by boring 4 hole
in opposite sides of the pan through
the rim. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
A Parallel.

did you watch that man sliding
down the wire yesterday by his
teeth7 Did you ever seq such re-
markably strong jaw?'
.Yek; my Wife'R"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
LOST s, POUNDS.
Another Terrible Case Of Gravel Cured
by Doan's Kidney Pills.

Charles Understein, SO W. 44th St.
Chicago, ILL.,, says: kidney trouble
ran me down from 1876 to 1876 pounds
and was shadow OF my former self.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12

The-really great never seek ,noto-
riety, neither do they like to have it
thrust upon them. They are too busy
to want to be taken notice Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
Not the Only one Affected.

Colonel Roosevelt says the effort to
boom him for 1912 is cruel. 1t is. But
not only TO the colonel.-Milwaukee
News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
Their Favorlte Abb.

Tneir avortte AiIpi.
Cook-How do you get out Of It
when the missis scolds you for not
answering the bell?
Waitress-I always tell her was
making mayonnaise-Harpe Bazaar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
CooKEDEcLARED NoTGUILTY

Edgar 81 Cooke. who was found not
guilty Of embezzling $4,000 from the
Big Four railway. was formerly local
treasurer Of the road in Cincinnati
and was well known in railroad cir
Giles. The belief is that the judges
charge helped to free Cooke. Judge
Hunt declaring the testimony OF Mrs.
Ford and Of Warmer only made them
equally guilty II Cooke were guilty.
iiSss Cooke was the last Of those indict-
ed In connection with the $643,000
shortage OF Charles L. Warriner. Gin
cinnati treasurer OF the road, to be
tried First Warmer, indicted on nu-
=merous charges, pleaded guilty to one
charging the embezzlement OF $4,000.
Y He was sentenced to six years in
prison.
Then Mrs. Jeanette stewart-Ford
accused Of Matchmaking Warmer,
was tried in February. 1910. The
Jury in her case disagreed. Finally.
after many delays, Cooke succeeded
tn no xy{x,o bSo ooool hr0,,ob< oo,,rS :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
Meaning Of PIatonic Love.

"She tells me that theirs is pla'
tonic love. What does that mean.
hubby?"
Means that we'll have to dig up for
wedding present in about two
months.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12

Smokers find Lewis Single Binder 50
cigar better quality than most loc cigars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
Stop the Pain.

The hurt of a burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
druggists For free sample write to
J. w Cole & Co. Black River Fails, WIS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12


tariff
he in
arid regions Mr. Newlands
the econage o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12

aton the
He had the boy removed
ambitious youth and turned OUT
3 Q 4
He formed
his theatrical ventures proved
heaVhy
and accumulated wealth. M
he
finds himself president of
which not prove ephemeral
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12

Love is the only thing that moro
than pays for all it gets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
Business Opportunity.

Business Opportunity.
THAT man ought to go to the sea-
shore. He would do a thriving bust
ness
in what way?"
They say his conversation IN
enough to make ones hair curl"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
VENTILATION FOR HEN HOUSE
Satisfactory Method is Shown in Illus.
tration-Wire Screen Placed
In Door Panel.

Where it seems inadvisable to
change poultry house In order to es-
tablish better ventilation, the method
shown herewith will be found satisfac-
tory, says the Orange Judd Farmer. 1t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12

Need Of Poultrymen.
What most poultrymen need is more
enthusiasm and fewer dreams.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
70lHgi{S|SIZAIlz {z [5S(zyJHIY
TO RULE "a YOUNG- REPUBLIC

From a, hungry newsboy on the
streets OF Washington to the presiden-
cy Of the youngest republic in the
world is the remarka BILE record OF
Dick Ferris of Los Angeles. Coinct-
dentally with the revolution in Mexico
headed by Madero there broke out
revolt against Mexican authority IN
Lower California and one OF those who
encouraged 1t and helped to finance It
was Ferris. A flibustering expedition
fitted out by Ferris left San Francisco
for Lower California and without
much OF a struggle the weakened au-
thority OF Mexico was overthrow and
the republic OF Lower California ere
ated. OF this new republic Ferris has
been elected president.
Ferris was a "newsy" on the streets
OF Washington twenty years ago ana
found the battle of life hard one.
One cold night after he had sold pa
per or two on street car he was IN
tured while stepping of and one OF
,,ic orns was broken One OF those
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
RAILROAD REDUCES
 PRICES ON TIES
Manufacturers Cry. Financial Loss
 and Call Meeting for Protection.

Putnam, Nov 7-Nearly all the lumbermen and many farmers in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and this state annually sell the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad cross ties. When the inspectors for the road, commenced to inspect ties re- gently, the owners of the ties found that besides having reduced the price of seven-inch ties from 72 to 62 cents each, the inspection of six-inch ties was very much more rigid than form erly. Some lumbermen are claiming that as most lots are now situated, if the timber was given to them at the present cost of manufacturing and de- livering with the present inspection. ties can not be produced at profit.
 The lumbermen also claim that they were not notified that there was to be any change in the manner of in .spection, and that it will cause large financial loss to them on the ties already manufactured, if the pres ent policy is continued by the railroad company.
 A meeting to discuss the matter and see what can be done to protect them selves has been arranged by some of the large tie producers to be held on Thursday at o'clock at the Junction House in Plainf1eld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Ben Powell Here
 Shaking Hands
 With Old Friends

Crowned by the suns Of many States, hale and hearty after the most remarkable season in the history of the Ringing Bros circus, Ben Pow ell, the superintendent of tickets of the big enterprise, is in Bridgeport renew ing acquaintances
 MT. Powell is one of the best known showmen identified with the vast in terests of the Ringing Bros. His ex- perience with circus life dates back into his boyhood days when he used to fetch water for the elephants when ever the circus came to town.
 Returning from the IS, 900 mile tour of the Ringing Bros. circus. he is sper ding vacation at the home of his mother in Stratford, where his sis ter, ana niece and nephew reside. Incidentally he is visiting his friends in Bridgeport and recounting the ex- perierces of the season. Today he called on Mayor Buckingham and sev- eral of his newspaper friends. He expects to go 70 Columbus, O., within a few days to spend some time at Buckeye Lake where several of his pals have a lodge. The party pass the time hunting, fishing and making g the most of the long winter days.
 The Ringing show stopped at 143 cities and towns and gave S52 perform ances. Its ou-fit comprised four trains of S6 cars, with 1880 people, 630 horses. 30 elephants, 20 camels, besides it's host of geological exhibits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
POINTS OF INTEREST.
E. H. Dillon & Co.

E. H. Dillon & Go.
 1105 Main St. are showing splendid variety of long cloth coats. and fur pony skin coats priced at least one- third less than similar goods can be found for elsewhere.
 Two Coats in One.
 You have heard of the magic col lar, the magic shirt and many other magics in fable. But the nearest ap- proach to a magic garment in real lie for 20th Century U. S. citizens is the coat which will be demonstrated in the window of Frank Jacoby's, 1083 Broad street, Saturday next In fair weather it has all the style of the neatest fall coat, with close fitting collar and broad lapels, permitting faultless linen and tie to do their full share in mak- ing mans dress attractive. Along come clouds, wind, rain, and-Presto- the same coat is a fashionable rain coat with close fitting military collar and affording protection and the ap pearance of being sensibly clad for the storm. The transformation is com plete but very simple. As shown by the demonstrat0r, it simply requires a quick turning up of the collar The best part of it is that whichever style of collar is in use, the other style is not visible. To the man who leaves home in the morning not to return until evening, such a coat does away with the need of perplexing weather forecasts. He who wears or carries this coat is prepared for all whims of the clements, as we'll as the whims of fashion. AS an example of real sen- sible improvement in mems coats, this demonstration is mighty interesting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
To New Haven by Trolley in l Hour
 And 45 Minutes
Less Time For Trip Beginning Sunday Owing to Recent Im- prOvements in ROadbed

Here is the Connecticut Co.'S an- nouncement of a reduction in the rum ming. time between Bridgeport and New Haven. effective on November 12, next Sunday. The announcement was made today i. by Superintendent Chapman:
 The Connecticut Go. beg to an- nounce a change in schedule on cars running between Bridgeport and New Haven. Whereas for some years these cars have left Bridgeport on the ever hour and half hour, they will leave, commencing next week, at a quarter after and a quarter before the hour. First car leaves Main street and Fair field avenue 5:15 a. m. Then every half hour until 11:15 D. m inclusive.
 ''The trip between Bridgeport and New Haven will be made in 1 3-4 hours instead of two hours as heretofore, thus considerably reducing the running time to all intermediate points. The recent improvements on this line, such as double tracking, heavier rails, grad ing, etc, make this reduction in time possible"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
VOX POPULI

By Cora Hareman.) '@The voice of the people is the voice
 of God" Beware ye grafters, of the averaging / rod Tempt not his people too long or too
 far. His suffering people, that patient
 are He is God of the weak as well as the strong. Rouse ye, my people and right the
 wrong' With the wrath of the patient that
 have suffered long And if you should in honour fail. You shall keep your eyes on the graf
 ter's trail And compel honest service and thus
 prevail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
AND
 sPROCRASTINATIO .'
Highway Commissioner Mcdonald and the Stamford Green
 Wich Road.

Stamford Advocate, Nov.i4.)
 The Hartford Courant, which upon various occasions has manifested 8 dis position to defend State Road Com
 missioner Macdonald, sent a reporter the other day, to look at the condition of a section of the Post road, between Stamford and Greenwich, which has been closed to travel for long time. The story which tke Courant printed, reveals a situation which, while not entirely new to those who have ob- served the manner in which the busi- ness of the State highway department is conducted, inferentially places most of the blame upon Macdonald for a situation that has caused inconven- fence to thousands of people, financial loss to some, and has subjected the town and the State to ridicule. The people in Greenwich desired that this much-traveled highway should be paw ed with brick, rightly believing that this course would be economical. They were willing to pay the difference be- tween the cost of brick pavement and that of macadam. Macdonald did not approve the proposition. A con- tract was finally given out for mac adam road. It is generally believed that money spent for this will be not stand the strain of heavy auto- mobile traffic. Nobody claims that it is the best kind of macadam road either. The main point, however, is that work which should have been completed two years ago is still in progress-the sort of progress which some people associate with the State road department-and there is a pros pect that it will not be completed this winter
 No one who reads the story will won- der that Greenwich people are angry because of the blunders and procras- tina ton for which Macdonald is pri- mariiy responsible, nor that towns ip this part of the State hesitate about applying for share of the State road appropriation to which they are en- titled, and for which they are taxed, for the reason that, as we know from experience in Stamford, there is no telling when or how such san apprOD priation will be spent, and because red-tape methods in the department exasperate those who have dealings with 1t. The town of Greenwich would probably favor the abolition of the entire scheme of State road construc- ton and so-called state supervision, and a return to the old method under which each town cared for it's own highways, paying the expense out Of its own treasury, instead of the plan by which it pays a State tax-when it is not decided to omit that tax and plunge the State in debt-and then make requisition for some of the money it has paid to the State for highway improvement, which will be made when and in what manner set of officials decide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON MUSICAL CLUB PROMISES
 INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club has announced an interesting program for the concert at the First Congregational Church, tomorrow morning. The artists will be Mile. Nina Dimitriff, soprano, and Boris Hambourg, 'cellist. The program fol- lows:
 Verdi. 70 Cielli azzuri'', from Aida. Madame Dimitriff
 Tschaikowsky. Variations on TO- coco, Theme, Op. B, Boris Hamburg.
 (a) Debussy, Mandoline; Cb) Strauss, The Night; (c) Spross. Yesterday and Today. Mime. Dimitriff s Gabriel Faure, Elegie. Boris Ham bourg.
 (a) Hahn, L'Heure Exquise; (b) Or cadet, On Passant par Le Lorraine; tc)- Rachmaninoff, How Pained Am I. Mme. Dimitriff.
 (a) Cesar, Cult, Cantabile; (b) Gal cotti QSth Century, Gavotte in D; Co Schumann, Andante; (d) Pepper, Spinning Song. Boris Hamburg.
 Napravnick, Lullaby from Opera tsHarold". Mme Dimitriff. Cello obligato by Boris Hamburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
 FOR TEACHING GAMBLING.

Greenwich, Nov. I'm the bor- ough court yesterday sentence of sixty days in jail and costs was inn posed upon Joseph Quotibian, despite the fact that he pleaded not guilty to a charge of keeping d place resorted to for gambling. It was alleged that he enticed boys to his grocery store at East Pcrtchester and taught them to shoot dice. Several boys ranging in age from 12 to IT years were charged with meeting at the Quoti- bian place and fined $l and costs each. Sentence was suspended and they were put in the charge of the probation officer for four months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
JACKSON WOULD MAKE
 PARK CF M. 4. 6. LOT

Alderman Jackson introduced a resolution into the common council, last evening that promises to attract considerable attention from the Park Commissioners to whom it was refer- red It calls for their consideration of the project of acquiring the big open lot known as the M. A. c. lot. in Clinton, Maplewood, Beechwood and Laurel avenues for park purposes. The alderman from the Fifth says that generous offers have been made by owners of landa in the vicinity to aid in the acquEement of the strip for park purposes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
q61eau'8

of the production, the brightness of the lyrics, the tunefulness of the music or the cleverness of the chorus, but a happy combination of them all, in ad- dition to these qualities which are us- ually all that are necessary for the success of any production. The book is said to be the most sreplete with comedy situations ever introduced in musical farce and could not fail to succeed even though all the musical numbers were eliminated "The New lyweds and Their Baby,' with sixty" others are scheduled here at the Park on Friday and Saturday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
NATIONAL FLOWER UP AGAIN. ClubwOmen Will Ask Congress to Se-
 lcct the Mountain Laurel.

Kansas City, Nov. 7.-The National Federation of Women's Clubs has de- cided that the United States has gone too long without a National flower, and club women of the country have been ask ed to sign a petition asking Congress to select the mountain lau- rel.
 When the movement has been in dorsed Joy the clubs the federation will appoint d committee to present the petition to Congress and work for the passage of an act.
 The mountain laurel is a small flower containing the red and white colors of the United States flag and unfolding in almost a perfect star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
CASE NOLLED AGAINST
 MILLIONAIRE BREWER
 CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United Press.) St. >Louis,' Nov. 7.-Circuit Attor. ney Jones has nolled the case against Ellis Wainwright, millionaire brewer who returned six months ago from Paris after long exile to answer a charge of. bribery returned 10 years ago during the crusade on Joseph w. Folk, against the bottlers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
yAIL's SECOND STROKE.
Former Winsted Citizen Stricken
 With Paralysis in Philadelphia.

Winsted, Nov. Word was received from Philadelphia last. night that Jo- seph H. Vail, formerly of this place had suffered a second stroke of paraly- sis. Mr. Vail was secretary of the Connecticut commission at the worlds fair in Chicago. His condition is se- riolJS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
BOROUGH NEED NOT
 RAISE MORE MONEY,

Torrington, Nov. "A special meeting of the borough of Torring- ton was held last night for the pur- pose of raising additional money for the typhoid relief fund. Announce ment was made at the opening of the meeting by Game Warden Dayton that the relief committee had guar anteedi to provide sufficient money to meet the expenses and, therefore, no action by the borough was necessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
KYRLE BELLEW'S FUNERAL.

New York, Nov "A few personal friends gathered at the Church of the Blessed Sacrame ent yesterday morning to attend the funeral of Kyrle Bellew. The actor had no re- latives in this country and the ser vices were private. They were con- ducted by the Rev Father M. A. Tavlor, assisted by the other priests of the church. The body was brought here early in the day from Salt Lake City, where Mir Bellew died last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
COURT MARINA, F. OF Az

Court Marina, F. of A, formally in- stalled itself in it's new home in the Hincks & Johnson building. Broad and Cannon street, last evening with an attendance of nearly 200 members. Five candidates were initiated. A so- cial session followed with a roast beef dinner. The Marina Glee club. Mi chael and Joseph Clabby. John Hanley and Henry Monahan Contributed to the musical program with James F.. Kearns at the piano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
DEPUTY CORONER EXCUSES AUTOIST FROM NEGLIGENCE IN CAUSING MANS DEATH
Apscial from United Press.)

TDQFSIdI
 WaterE,hry Nov. 7.-The deputy coroner has excused Frank E.. Mack, autom obile owner and driver, from any criminal negligence in the death of Joseph Duerr, who died, Satur- day, from injuries sustained when Mack's machine ran him down.