davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-16

stl1ctions are given in preparing
m ais for two persons, telling what
foods are the best for each regular
meal and how to make variety.
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21
Al En.e.us' Fly Trap.

about one inch in diameter is cut In
the apex Of the cone, and IL Is through
this that the flies enter the trap.
This cone should be made first and
tackled on the outside of the. bottom
hoop before the outer cylinder of
screen Is put on. The cut edges of
the screen can be tackled to the lath,
thus making 1t fly tight The tor
can be closed by tying a cloth over
1t, which can be removed when the
trap is emptied. The uprights should
extend one-half inch below the lower
hoop, thus holding the trap up from
the floor and allowing flies and o her
insects to crawl under and reach the
bait.
A trap observed by the writ
er contained over one quart Of flies
on the second day after setting up
and also gave considerable relief by
catching moths, bugs and other in
sects.
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21
Enters Business.

The following, taken from the
Charlotte, N. c., News, will be of in
terest to DR.. Glascock's many friends
in this city who will wish him sue
cess in his new field or activity:
DIR. A. ID. Glascock, who for the
past four years has enjoyed the dis
tinction of having one of the largest
and most successful osteopathic
practices In the state, has sold out
his practice and good will to Drs. A.
J. Little and o. ID. Baxter, to become
associated with the American Trust
Company.
DR.. Glascock has felt for some
time that the strenuous practice of
his profession was making inroads
on his health, which is his principal
reason for the change.
Dr. Glascock will be active in the
real estate and stock and bond de-
partments of the company, which
buy and sell real estate and stocks
and bonds on commission, in addi-
tion to maintaining rental agency
for collection of rents on property
belonging to its clients. He will also
be manager of construction in
charge of the erection of homes for
the model suburb now being devel-
oped by the Stephens Company at
Myers Park.
The real estate and stock and
bond departments of the American
Trust Company, under the able man
agement of Mr.. e. V. Patterson have
grown to such proportions during
the past year that an enlargement is
necessary in these departments. DR..
Glascock being eminently qualified
to fill this position has been chosen
to the office. Mr.. Patterson and DR..
Glascock will form partnership
and the management of these de-
partments after August 1, will be
under the head of Patterson & Glas-
cock.
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21
BY C. P. HALlIGAN,

M ICHIGAN fruit growers are
N about to harvest a bountiful
crop of fruit. Most kinds at
present seem to be in prime condi-
ton, especially that which has been
well sprayed and cultivated. Many
growers will fail to receive the full
value Of their crops, however, through
carelessness in grading and packing.
Grading Is something which cannot
be overdone. The more rigidly 1t is
performed the better it pays. With
the prospects of heavy crop, which
means a well-supplied market, much
Of the poorer grades or carelessly
packed fruit will be shipped at loss.
Good grading requires good judg-
ment experience. All unmarketable
specimens should first be discarded.
Unfortunately, most of our grading
stops here. A we.l-graded packag, Of
fruit, however, consists not only of
marketable specimens, but of speci-
mems of uniform size, uniform color,
uniform quality and OF uniform
gree Of freedom from injury. Uni
ormity then as to all of these char
acters is of the utmost Importance.
Too frequently people think that big
ness Of size is the desired character,
but fruit of medium size. uniformly
graded, Is more to be desired than
large fruit mixed with smaller spect-
mems
The profits from fruit also depends
q great deal upon the package. A
light, neat, uniform and attractive
package which sets of the fruit to
advantage should always be selected.
There ID q great deal OF truth in the
old saying that. "'rhe package sells
the fruit" 1t would pay most or the
growers, of Michigan TO consider
smaller and more attractive package
for their peaches and other larger
fruits than the bushtd basket, and as
rule the finer grades of fruits pay
better in the smaller packages.
These three important consideIa-
tions of more rigid and careful grad
ing, more attractive packages and the
careful arrangement of the fruit in
the packages. deserve the attention
OF all our Michigan fruit growers.
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21

times, and said that ought to have an
operation. / would not listen to that,
and when friend Of my husband told
him about Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and what it had done
for his wife, 1 was willing to take it.
Now / look the picture Of health and
feel like it, too. 1 can do my own house.
work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow.
can entertain company and enjoy
them. / can visit when choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. wish l could
talk toevery sufferingwoman andgirl."
Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. 1t has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
flammation, liberation, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means had failed. Why don't you tryit?
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21
ststs*ststs*ststets+o4s4s
SHADE IMPORTANT FOR z;
CHICKENS. !;
BY H. L. KEMPSTER, /!
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF :
POULTRY OF THE
M. A. G. :
By H. L. KEMPSTER.
otetokeke*eAe+oAe%eAo

n ARM poultry should receive
greater care during the summo
than it usually does. General
ly the flock is allowed to run loose
the young with the old, over the IA n,
lanes and yards, obtaining Their feed
from any source and making then
selves very undesirable. With yoln
stock, as soon as they take to the
roost their care is very easy, ant
aside from the lice and mites theil
troubles are few. Farmers should
learn to make greater use of the
fields, etc, for summer range for tn
young. II once tried they will not
think of keeping the chicks arour {
the farm house.
At this period, plenty of shade,
fresh water and freedom from lice
and mites are the es ,ential features in
successful poultry raising. Shade is
essential and can be easily supplied.
Fruit trees not only furnish the nee
essary shade, but also good revenue.
Pear and apple trees are of slow
growth as compared with plums. bet
II not so thick as to keep the ground
damp, furnish excellent shade. A
patch Of currant bushes make fine
place for the broodiug of little chicks.
especially II the ground is cultivated
so that the wet grass will not bother
the chicks on early morning or after
rains. With hen brooded chicks In
q place of this nature, aside ON the
question OF feed and water, their care
is very simple. A.pa:a-as patches
can be used in a s.rn.lar maaner a.
soon as they cease to ous 1t for food.
The berry patches. while the berry
season is not en-, can be utilized with
very little injury to the plants in tn
same manner and the shade gu, s;ioh
ID very easily settled. For temporary
shade, suficwers ard patches of corn
are excellent, and the insect growth
present is conducive 70 a healthy, rao-
Id growth. By the supplying Of Shade
and fresh soil for the chicks, tn,
summer care OF the young is made
much easier, and II farmers would
earn to utilize, portions of their farm
especially adapted 70 this purpose
more and better chickens w0uld be
grown.
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21
HOW TO CATCH FLIES 81
The QUART.
BY r. J. BALDWIN,
OF THE MICHIGAN AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE.
n 90 much has already been said
concerning the filthy habits Of

~ 90 much has already been said
concerning the filthy habits OF
house flies and the danger OF
their carrying disease, that a sugges-
ton on how to keep them out of the
home may be welcomed and made
use of Methods of poisoning and
killing, while good and necessary,
must always be done in the house,
and this is disagreeable annoyance.
The trap described below Is a large
form of very old scheme which was
not q success formerly because made
too small and used in the house.
The trap shown In the illustration
is made Of common wire screen. such
as is used for doors and windows.
The top and bottom Of the frame are
made from nail keg hoops and the
three upriehts from lath cut in two.
A wire cone is built inside this cylin.
der and extends about half way to
the top Of the trap. An opening
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21
NOBODY SPARED
xidney Troubles Attack 0wosso Men
and Women, Old and Young.


and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
children suffer in their early years
Cant control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
gain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child
ts TO cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Voan's Kidneys Pills are for sick kid.
aeys--
Ihs following testimony proves their
worth
Erner Marshall, 614 Shiawassee Ave-.
Gbxurna, Mich, says: my little girl
Snfferet from kidney weakness for
ScCDe time and although tried hard
soOaG not get anything that would bring
heT permanent relief. Someone finally
suggested q trial of Doan's Kidney Pills
sD0 ! accordingly procured a box. I
bzD pleased to state that this excellent
seDedy gave almost immediate relief.
fD my opinion no person can make a
mistake in taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
sor they live up to all the claims made
so1 them.
Dor sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Nbster- Mflburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole SCENTS for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
anks no other.
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21
HEALTH Hint nm ilDi FOR / TO-DAY. 51IDj !,
Intestinal Disturbances.

The presence Of diarrhea indi-
Gates such a disturbance of the
alimentary process as requires
abstinence from food, but IL any
food Is eaten the most suitable
is dry toast, well masticated,
rice with cream (not MILK. sago
or tapioca. IL any drink except
water is taken the least objec-
tionable is weak tea or toast
water. Fresh bread, pork and
cereals generally should be
avoided. 1t is not advisable to
check diarrhea, but to determine
its cause and regulate the hab-
its.
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21

1Or IOur or nVe days
at a time every
month, and so weak
i could hardly walk.
l cramped and had
backache and head
ache, and was so
nervous and weak
that l dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me at those
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Breathing Through the Mouth.

Breathing through the mouth.
Breathing through the mouth
instead Of through the nose. as
nature intended. Is generally
caused by the swelling of nor
NAL tissue In the nose or by
growths I'm the nose. such as
polypi. etc.. and by the growth
I'm the throat of adenoids and
tonsils. The removal Of these
distractions by surgical means
is the only rational method to
secure natural breathing. This
is not dangerous, and injury to
the speech or singing voice new
er occurs. On the contrary,
through the presence of these
distractions in the nose and
throat the hearing and the in
tellectual and bodily develop
ment often become seriously i'm
ralred.
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. % cents box.
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21

Baby won't suffer FIVE minutes with
Group IL you apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil at once. It acts like magic.
The Owosso times., 1911-07-21
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable COMPOUND,

Sikeston, Mo. "For seven years
suffered everything I was in bed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
LAWYER WASHER. GETS BEATING
 FROM WOMAN
Bridgeport Attorney is Soundly Thrashed by Husky Sum-
 mer Girl
''You For me, Kiddo," Says He She ClOuts Him With Umbrel- la Then AssaiIs His Com paniOnS
Especial to The Farmer.)

 | Walnut Beach. Milford, Sept. D. Among the many stories that are swapped among the cottagers form | ing the big summer colony here, one | that excited most interest over the | itors had to do with the beating giv- en a young Bridgeport lawyer by a tall, athletic young wman. Armed with an umbrella which she used with neatness and dispatch, the woman is said to have given a whirl- wind exhibition/for few seconds, and to have speedily put to ignomin- ious flight the group of young men whose actions offended her. Chief of her victims was a short, swarthy young man who spoke with a slightly foreign accent. He is said to be practicing attorney of Bridge port, and hitherto to have held the respect of his fellow lawyers. The version given of the incident by one who claimed to have seen it was given the Farmer correspondent as follows:
 Shortly after dusk, in an interval between showers last week, the young woman walked along the shore. um- brella in hand, and all alone. Loiter- ing along the path ogling the passers- by were several young men among them the Bridgeport lawyer. The young woman overheard snatch of the conversation as she approached, and knew that they were planning something affecting her.
 Out from the group stepped the lawyer and laying his hand gently on her arm, the young Blackstone re- marked in honeyed accents:
 "You for me, kiddo. How about a little stroll"
 Without word, the young woman drew back a step, and giving herself amble elbow room began to play the umbrella She rained a shower of blows upon the young man and as he turned to flee she dealt blow or two apiece to several of his com panions.
 In moment the storm was over and the young woman continued her solitary walk along the shore without further molestation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
POINTS OF INTER EST,
Advance Styles

Advance Styles
 in autumn millinery at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.
 Steamer Park City. A0
 The fall time table of the Bridgeport and Port Jefferson Steamboat Go. went into effect today. The steamer Park City now leaves Port Jefferson at g a. m., returning leave Bridgeport at p. m. daily, Sunday excepted.
 School Opens.
 In few brief days school will be open and everybody will be busy. School books and supplies of all kinds Obtainable at Jackson'S Book Shop, 9S6-9SS Main street, at lowest prices. If you need any special book it will be ordered promptly, so do not hesi- tate to come in and leave your order Everything for everybody at lowest prices
 Moerlein's.
 It's the same old story in the same old way. Moerlein's Cincinnati beer is in a class by itself. the very best. Why not be particular and order Moerlein's, it doesn't cost any more than the ordinary kind of beer We deliver free. We are about to open a cosy little delicatessen lunch room in connection with our cafe to be ready about the 18th. A handy place
 
 tre and when going shopping. The food and refreshments will be of the best Gus Broch & Son, BAT Fair field Ave, on automobile row. Have you heard about the Glenwood club? Nethnagle's big housefurnishing store is going to sell the celebrated Glepwood ranges on the club plan Do you want to join? This popular store has been compelled to turn down hundreds of good people in the past who wanted a Glenwood range, but did not have the ready money. Mir. Nothnagle has concluded to put out 100 of these celebrated ranges on the club plan in order to give every hon. est person an opportunity to get a genuine Glenwood range without pay ing for it all an one time. Tn other words you get the use of this splen- did' range while you are saving money to pay for it. If payments are promptly made as agreed, the Noth- nagle store will form another club af- ter this 100 membership is completed. It will be entirely up to customers whether it will be continued or not. Every up to date housekeeper knows about the superior qualities contained in the modern Glenwood range, and there is no reason why she should con- tinue fussing and wasting fuel with an infari6r uorn out old range
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
T.. L. WATSON S co.
Peoples Savings Bank lsI
 aIarllc Building 9c4.oo6 MAIN STREET

June 20. 1911.
 The Trustees of this Bank have this lday declared a semi-annual divideno. flor the six months ending June aV' t1911. at the rate of FOUR per. cent. lper annu1n on all accounts apie July l. 1911-
 EDWARD W. MARSH, Treasurer. Deposits made on or before August ed. will draw interest from August 1st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
HORSES BOLT AT FUNERAL
 AND DRIVER KILLED.

New Haven, Sept. Enlightened by a trolley car, two horses hitched to a hack which was part of a fu- neral cortege passing along Derby avenue on the way to St. Lawrence cemetery yesterday morning, broke away from the control of the driver, John Driscoll, and dashed up against the curb stone, overturning the hack and throwing the driver out. causing him to receive injuries which result ed in his death about two hours later at St. Raphael's hospital. John Kal- mer and his wife, Mrs. Saphira Kal- mer, of 52 Wallace street, who were in the carriage, were thrown out, and the latter was slightly injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

Clarence E.. Norton died Saturday at the Bridgeport hospital in his 45th year The remains were taken to Ga1ilford, Conn, of which town he was a resident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
WEALTHY MoToRIsT NABBED.

Ferdinand Kuhn, a wealthy resi- dent of Passaic, N. J., posted bail of $1OO for his appearance in the city court the latter part of September on his return from the White Mountains, when he was arrested Sunday for speeding through Fairfield avenue at a speed given by Motorcycle Police man Gorgas at 34 miles per hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
Notice

For forty-fivc years VIC have Deen sonductins business at the same 9iu location, corner of Main and oon,I Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. ana ou Private Bank has been cstaDisne1 there continuously. We have receiveu md paid out on demand without Io , ticc millions of dollars of money u. posi.cd with us and NC continue uu receive money subject 10 dcposncl check at sight, on which we H,,oH aI.UM three per cent. per annuin. creu cr,.e,. 10 each account monthly. we so~ a.n.s the accounts of individuals. business men. firms and corporations, ana n. Nyl,o want a bank account where Irss eun deposit money, checks or G..'. md leave it for one day. y.one Week. .t ol.t irnontI or one year, and draw frtcres' ,on it for any time it is left wiin :; Ne. give to tho business onr careIu. .. personal attention as tho oldest Ai'' of private bankers in this sfate-
 T l.. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs Eugene F. Riley of 1473 Park avenue are rejoicing over the advent of a robust son at their home yesterday MT. Riley is a we'll known travelling salesman for the Warner Bros Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

Boston-Teasing a wild gorilla un- til it burst its cage, William Pedday, purser on the lion Pathion, in from Yokohoma, had a narrow escape from death. Malay sailors finally crushed the animals skull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
OBITUARY

Peter s. Blair of 264 Mountain Grove stfeet died yesterday morning at the Bridgeport Hospital after short illness in his 18th year. He was employed with the American Graphophone Go. and was well past master. of St. Johns lodge of Musselburgh,i Scotland. He is surviv- ed by a widow.
 Funeral services over the remains of Matte A. Smith, wife of G. Clin- ton Smith, of Denver avenue. were held yesterday afternoon at the un- dertaking parlors of J. P. Walker & CO, in State street, Rev. A. M. Bout we'll of the Memorial Baptist church reading the service. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Smith died on Saturday at St. Vincent's hos pital after long illness in her 53rd year.
 The remains of Miss Emily Meeker were laid at rest this afternoon in Oaklawn cemetery, Southport, follow ing services at the home of her niece, Mrs. Simon c. Sherwood, Rev. MT. Holman reading the service. Miss Meeker died on Sunday in her 91st year.
 Clarence E. NOTLoil uieu OdIuIuey ol the Bridgeport hospital in his 45th year. The remains were taken to Guilford, Conn.,, of which town he was resident.
 Rev. A. c. Thompson officiated this afternoon at the funeral services over the remains of John F. Williams, at o'clock at the home of his son, Jacob B. Williams, Ill Gilbert street. The servires at the grave in Park cem0- tery were in charge of the G. A. R. The deceased was a veteran of the Civil War, serving in the army and navy. He was on visit to his son when stricken with heart disease. He was a widower and is survived by several children. He was a native of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-04
Sas iiberwnnoeueG Gbiuci bum

@hinu bat isst cine 8erfdFung uno
tie 1T fogar iebr psrninftiq, neil r:
ijd burt 9roBe alarteit Gug3sidnst.
Wenn man bas i6reibt, tommt ginsm
Der qroBe DetIel Der 3eitsn gum 8es
pustfein. o5n bem Qdnbs, mo Der
5prtihritt isit Ubsr toufen0 Sabrsn
oufgshDrt tatte unb b1s nidt bios
biloiid, fonoern aud p0rtIih osritsis
nert ipar, Itningt bic moberne auls
tur ibren 3auberitab unb Den Wunbd.
rinen, bsren 5errfhaft auf etpiae 3eis
TN oe'ihert Ichien. fnllsn bic S0pfs ab.
Orr a0nia alIsr a0nige, mic Der dine.
fiiche aniier iif gu nennen beIisbte,
legt bic Grpne nieoer uub oarf iie nur
.uuter ben 8eoingung.n. bic bas Bolt
ibm poridrsibt, Di.ber aufiessn. Dis
Dort beg Monnss. Der emit ae3plngen
mar. feline pifsnfhaftlite @inIiht su
psrlGuonsn. bepahr6eitet iih: rllnb fis
betpsot fih oohI" 0as oisfe Wunoer
ooIlbradt bat, ift betdnnt. Gs iinb be
brei 5srenmeiitsr: 9ampf. Gleftrisis
tat unb Mshanit. 0ieis hoben ben
Wsnfchsn befdbiot. 9in1e 8u poq6rins
gen, iibsr Die sr felbit erft1unt 1T, unp
bobsn ihm bas SelbitbepubtIein aez
qeben, on nGfe .GrTdeinungen nit tritis
ftem Bid fsransutretsn. 9as Grits,
mas DOR bieSem aerfebenosn 8eritanbs
fiel, mar bag qsbeimniBpole 9untei,
bus iiber oerr gegriff bon Reeisrltng
Iaoerte, Die man friiaer als sttpos uns
ontaftbar 5eilisss betrattsts, Biz man
fhIRBtth ertaHnte, bas a.eierunasa
auf irbiihen 6asungen beruhen unb
nur burh menfhfihs 5bdtiqfeit ihrsm
3rpede, bic Wobifabrt Der 8Dlter Su
srb6ben, bienitbar asmoht peroen fDns
nen. Iie erften Beifpiels Der pom 0ole
eeleiteten Regierungsn pirtten ereI
mutbissnb, ba fis offenburisn. sab bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-04
aemad)t fpprben finb, ipsrbtn bic pldne
ben itdbtifdtn Nsb0rbsn ii6triaHOt
tperben.
Zd,iuar3er ZtrakenrdRber
Nad) auIr,senler 5ass binsise a.
mad)i.

Der 90 Sabre aIts Ntger Sphn Dos
bis, BON so. 750 Wsbb alIsp. purbe
geiterR Wlprgen nah dufrsgenDsr Jagb
on Der A. Mpe. uno Stone Girabs BON
ben poli3iitsn asuhtenbsra. Burse
Hnb Bergman perbaftet uub Dorldufig
ols perbdttig singeiNrrt. Mtbrsrs
junee Rdnner e!aubten In Gauis.
benz iie sufdIig auf Der Gfrabe bessss
neten, ben guriten 3n erisnnen. ipsls
der. fpie bersiis stfisrn bsri6iei, am
Gonneritng 4btnb bic 10 Sabre olie
Wlargtt 9oner, BON 30. 5143 Weft 4.
aue.. in Der Rdbs fbrer Wcbnung ons
fisI. in ben 4rm bib nnb nm 81 be-
roubie. 2tIs bic jnneen W1nnsr ibn
feit;untbmsu periuh.en, srgriff sr bic
iyInft unb elmer ieiner Utrfolaer aob
Hebrere ShIHe auf ihn ab. ipslne
bic obengsHannten Eeamten berbtis
brnfte. Der gefansens bsitriti, ben
Anubdnfoa nnsetfiifrt su boben,
ipuroe iebod fpdier BON Jrl. DoHer
nit dIiSr gsitimmiheit oIs ibr AHorsis
fer ibentifi3irt.