davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR IT AT KLINE's
SON AND PARENTS TO
 MAKE LONG JOURNEYS
 TO MEET FOR LAST TIME
well Dinner Tonight Before Sailing Abroad For First Vacation.

Henry B. Saltman, of the wholesale grocery firm of Saltman Bros, 486- -48S
 Water street, sails Saturday afternoon for Austria, and about the same time
 his aged parents will leave their home
 in Southern Russia with their destina-
 tion also to the land of Franz Josef.
 The son and parents will meet at
 Carlsbad, in Bohemia, to spend five or
 six weeks together. MT. Saltman. who
 is the youngest of nine children, has
 not seen his parents in over eight years, and this will probably be his
 last visit to them because of their
 advanced years.
 MT. Saltman is a graduate of the Odessa Military Academy. and after graduating, he became a volunteer in
 the army, with the idea in mind to
 become commissioned officer. After
 one years service, he had assurances of becoming a lieutenant in the army but he was informed that it would be necessary for him to deny his faith in order to receive commission. Rath- CT than do this he gave up promis- ing military career and sailed for America, where a short time after his arrival here he became a jewelry
 salesman for three years, and then he joined his brother Herman in the wholesale dried fruit business in this city, with the result that the present wholesale grocery firm of Saltman
 Bros, has developed into one of the
 largest businesses of it's kind here in Connecticut
 This evening at the .Stratffeld, Mir
 Saltman gives a farewell dinner to a
 number of his friends and business acquaintances. Among those who will be his guests are:
 Mayor Wilson; O. H. BrothwelI cashier First-Bridgeport Nationa Bank; Attorneys Charles H. and J. C. Shapiro; Charles Walker, president Waterbury Mattress Co.,; Francis H Beckett, broker of Boston; Herman Saltman; B. F. Saltman; Neil Ben. ham, assistant cashier F'irst-Bridge
 port National Bank; B. Bernstein; G w. Peace; Esley w. Dunning, superin- tendent of Bradstreet's, and Charles
 F. Greene, reporter of Bradstreet's and others.
 MT. Saltman's parents recently ex pressed wish in their correspondence | that they would like to see Henry B
 once more, and both being over 8, years of age, are unable to make 2 | long ocean voyage to this country | therefore their son has planned a very pleasant meeting at Carlsbad. where he will spend his first vacation 1T eight years, visiting his parents. l MT. Sa1tman has engaged passage
 on the s. S. George Washington o1 ! the North German Lloyd line, and will return to business on July 2
 making the return trip on the same steamship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
E. H. DILLON & co.

avoid hearing.
 Albert Williams of hometown is selling his surplus hay in Danbury for $33 per ton. This is believed to be the record price since the dizzy heights to which the price sometimes scared during the Civil War.
 G. A. Talmage of Sanfordtown and Dr. Deming of the west side are among those who recently set out a considerable number of white pine seedlings furnished from the State nurseries.
 N. F. Hoggson has planted an or chard of over 100 apple and peach trees set alternately.
 Some changes were made in the telephone lines of the Ridge district this week preliminary with the gen. eral readjustment which will come with the opening of the new exchange in July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
TX LINES A eeo -es7 r1Aln 5T
Friday Double Stamp Day
965 -957 nAlN ST

Shop on Friday instead of Saturday and we will give you double s. & H. Green Stamps with your pur chase. We give twice the regular amount Of stamps on Fridays to help relieve the Saturday rush.
 Fridays Special Good Values LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR
 At 7c we are selling Vests worth 10c and at SC two styles that sell regularly for 12ac At He you can choose from lot of 15c Vests Pay 15c and you have your choice of 10 styles of Vests se worth 19c and 21c At 19c you can buy 25c and 29c Vests high neck and short sleeves regular 29c Vests of ise, sleeveless 25c Knit Pants, lace trimmed, knee length or full length to ankle, tight band tops closed and open styles, 19c pair
 Extra fine Swiss Ribbed 39c Drawers at. .23c pair Extra size, lace trimmed Knee Drawers .25c pair Extra size Vests, styles, at Kine's 15c and 19c HAND BAGS
 etc, here in great profuson of styles over 50 differ ent kinds to select from Special good values just now at 40c, 69c, 98c.
 SWEATERS
 Out of doors these days with heavy wraps off and a chill still in the air nothing better than to have sweater on Full line at the Kline store in all coors, for Men, Women and Children. .39c to $498 with special $1 30 values for Children at. 98c Sweater Goats worth $2 50 for Ladies at 169 And $500 ones for Men of fine worsted. =. $219 UMBRELLAS
 The greatest and best line of Umbrellas we ever had in stock and the biggest values You can buy Mems Ladies' or Child's Umbrellas of special good ness low 49c; worth 89c at 69c; real $125 ones at 96c and so on up to $35O All Silk Umbrellas at $269 Worthy of special mention are those $250 Colored Silk Paraso Umbrellas good in either rain sun, warranted fast color, at $189
 YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR IT AT KLINE'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
he great crevasse at Hymelia.

the great crevasse at Hymelia.
 In one sugar house alone on the Glendale plantation are 15O refugees waiting to be taken off in boats. The break in the levee was 1000 feet wide this morning but the engineers expect to have it's ends tied and prevent fur ther spreading by noon.
 The United States engineers will CO., operate with the State forces ill stop ping the Hymelia creyasse, if such a thing can be done, but the State of Louisiana must foot the bill The preliminary work will cost about $200,- GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
SUNDERLAND GRAND MASTER
Danbury Man at Head of Royal and
 Select Masters.

The ninety-fourth annual assembly of the Most Puissant Grand Council of Connecticut, Royal and Select Masters, was held in Hartford yesterday. The officers elected for the ensuing year are:
 Most Puissant Grand Master-Philip IN. Sunderland, Danbury.
 Deputy Puissant Grand Master-Bur- ton A. Strickland, New Haven.
 Thrice Illustrious Grand Master William Trombly, Stamford.
 nlustrious Principal Conductor Of Work-W. o. Shelley. Hartford
 Grand Treasurer-Isafah Baker, IT,, Hartford
 Grand Captain of the Guard-E. AL len Bidwell, Meriden.
 Most Puissant Grand Master Sund- erland made the following appoint ments:
 Grand Chaplain-Rev. Charles w. Boyleston. Riverside.
 Grand Steward-Henry H. Bradley, New Haven.
 Grand Sentinel-I Newton Wads- worth, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16

Newark, N. J.-Christian Looges returned to his wife and baby aftor fifteen months and said that he suf- fered lapse of memory. Work on Georgia cotton gin revived his memory.
 Washington-Six mbassies-Dan- ish. Swedish, Norwegian. British, Greek and Russian-are in mourning for King Frederick of Denmark, put ting damper on diplomatic social functions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
DIED.

BECKERLE.-In Danbury, May 14. Margaret, widow of Louis Beckerle, in the 88th year of her age. TERBUSH.-In Danbury, May 14, Mary A., wife of William H. Ter bush, aged "A years. HEIDORN.-In Stamford, May 13, Conrad Heidorn, in the 53rd year of shis age.
 FREHTAG.-In Greenwich, May 13, BULLOCK.-In Greenwich, May 13, Justine, widow of Capt. Sheldon F. Bullock. aged 65 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16

There are twenty five deserted towns of considerable size in the food ed sections of 20 parishes.
 Six negr2ss hays N been drownsd in within the past twenty-four hours Government reports today show that 14,0OO persons are being fed by the commissary office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
COUNCIL MAY PASS
 MORAN RESOLUTION
 OVER MAYORS VETO

Mayor Wilson has until Monday to make up his mind concerning the Moran resolution. If he fails to put his signature to the document before that time the resolution becomes a law. If he vetoes it then the resolu- ton will go before the Common Coun- cil Monday night and the Democratic majority will pass it over the veto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
5000 Persons In Direct Path
 Rivers Flood

New Orleans, May 16-With every available motor boat in commission and the revenue cutters Windom and winona aiding in the work, every ef- fort was being made today to rescue $, 5,000 persons who are directly in the path of the waters pouring through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
WILSON B. BRYCE
 TAKING TESTIMONY
 IN SUGAR INQUIRY

New York, May 1.-The taking of testimony in the governments suit to dissolve the sugar trust is expected to continue for six months before Special Referee Wilson B. Brice, who was appointed by the United States circuit court of appeals MT. Brice comes from Ohio, but has been prac- ticing law in this city for several years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
The Poultry Yard.

Do not expose the fowls to strong
March winds.
Never set a thin lousy hen. She won't
stay her time out.
On ocld evenings the hens must be
sent to roost with full crops.
Especially at this time of the r,thc
| fireess brooder is to be recommended.
For early matches it is best to give
not more than eleven eggs to hen,
or those on the outer edge may become
exposed and chilled.
Any egg eaters in the flock? Make
the nests as dark as possible; that Will
help. II that dosn't discourage the cul-
prit sharpen up the AK.
The brooder is more responsible for
poor results than is the incubator. The
brooded has not as yet reached the
stage of perfection that the incubator
has.
Early spring winds are pretty trying
to hens. They have been shut up SO
long that they are tender and feel the
blasts. Shelter them we'll till the days
are warmer.
a good way to prevent hens from
overturning their drinking vessels, is
to punch hole in the side-near the
top of a tin pail or old tomato can
and hang it up on a nail driven into
the woodwork of the chicken house
about six inches from the ground. BE
sure there are no sharp edges to the
can, or that the head of the nail does
not protrude more than half an inch.
Most of the methods of breaking up''
hens from setting are cruel, and tire
and distress the innocent hens who are
not to blame for their instinct. The
kindest way is the following: When it
is necessary to stop their inclination.
with fresh grass. and all the fresh
meat cut fine that she will eat. The |
meat Immediately increases the egg
and while the hen is having |
a really good time, is fast preparing |
herself to commence laying eggs 1t
will take but two or three days before
she forgets all about sitting, having
other affairs to attend to.-From March
Farm Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
The men Who Succeed.

As heads Of large enterprises are
men Of great energy. Success. today.
demands health. To all is to fail. It's
utter folly for a man to endure a weak.
midtown, half alive condition when
Electric Bitters will put him right on
his feet in short order. -Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine ever took" writes Chas. r.
Allen. Sylvania, Ga. after years Of
suffering with rheumatism. liver trou-
BILE, stomach disorders and deranged
kidneys, / am again thanks to Eectric
Bitters. sound and we'll" Try them.
Only so cents at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
New thoughts for New Women.

AS there is a new man. SO must Their
be a new woman Primative woman
needed no endowment on her wedding
day. She had no widowhood. Her chill
dren were never orphans unless she diet
She could take care of herself, and hel
children-all of them. And the child be
longed entirely to its mother until II
belonged to itself.
The primative woman was an individ-
ual, and like the Norsemen of old, she
owned no man as master. She worked
at all kinds of employment that the
human needs of herself and children
required. She was a builder. a manu-
facturer, farmer. cook, maker of
clothing. She invented and used her
own inventions She. too, could hunt
and fish as her own needs required. Wo-
man once felt that courage and strength
within herself to meet every foe. The
prlmative woman was a mother by her
own desire. Nature was her guide and
her family cares We're of her own
choosing and did not exceed her strength
This individual was free woman,
blessed by Nature whose laws she obey
ed. She never bartered her divine pow
err of motherhood for ease and luxury.
The mothers of the race realized the
holiness of Gods gift of Motherhood.
There is a story that Prometheus stole
fire from the altar of the Gods and
used fire for unnatural purposes. And
wept much and sore--was taken to first
one hospital and then another lie re-
pented and grieved for his sins when
1t was too late. The Greeks told his
story that they might know that Coils
gifts are to be used according TO his
laws.
Where and when women first sold
their birthright for a mess of pottage,
l do not know. But when 1t was done,
man and woman both became pervert--
ed. degenerated. Man began TO pay his
mental, moral and COM
mercial in money or commodities. lie.
drove good bargains. and with the ev-
er increasing desire to get the most
for his money he forgot the divine
use Of his nature. His wife became
property too. She was his TO- use as he
pleased. And his power. limpless over
MS family. made him tyrant.
Tyrant demand excess as their right.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15

To exercise his right to the full extent
of his power is the tyrant's joy. And
divine gifts have been held no more
sacred than have been appetite for
food and drink. Woman's occupations =
Of invention of useful things, her man.
ufacturing, her farming and teaching
her many workers to work better-were
absorbed by mans great institutions of
industries. And woman became sex
creature. Broad and lodging in exchange
for what man willed. A standard of
morals was crystalized into laws that
would make a primitive mother rise in
fierce fight against such crime against
Nature.-Mrs. Ebert Hubbard in Nc
Calls Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15

Nothing is strange to him who has
had a little egall experience.
If richse didn't have wings but few
high flyers would be abroad in tn,
land
These newfangled gowns have one goot
point. When your wife threatens to
90 home TO mother you can refuse Il
button her dress up the back.
Japanese army officers are testing q
new bullet-proof coat just invented by
a native. 1t is said that bullets fired
from a revolver Ia a distance of twen-
ty-five feen make only a slight dent
in the coat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
4 House Plants Free

We have four beautiful house plants to give
away absolutely free to every liners wife in this
section These plants consist of:
Mrs. Lawson Carnation
Geranium
Flowering Begonia
Boston Fern
By special arrangement with the Farmer and
Stockman of st. Louis, we offer The Hartford
Republican, one year, The Farmer and Stockman
year. both for $1.25, and give these four house
plants postage paid absolutely free.
The Farmer and Stockman guarantees these
plants to be in growing condition when they reach
you. They will be mailed direct from the florists
green house to subscribers all charges prepaid
We are only allotted few hundred of these
plants. Therefore, we urge you to take advantage
of our offer at if you want this collection 1t
will doubtless take only short time for us to give
away entire allotment. Fill out the coupon
now, before it is too late and mail it send it to us
with s1.25 today.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
oven. Salt and pepper to taste are. Of
course added to the cream sauce.
MOI.ASSES MIfFEINS

Quarter cupful of molasses, three heap
ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
quarter teaspoonful Of salt. three eggs,
one-half cupful of milk. one cupful Of
flour and three-fourths cupful Of rye
meal. Mix and sift dry ingredients;
beat well. Drop from spoon into
smoking hot fat to golden color.
Drain and serve.
WHITE POUND CAKE.
Cream one-half cupful of butter and
add gradually one cupful of granulated
sugar. Sift one and one-half cupfuls Of
flour with one teaspoonful of cream tar
tar, and one-half teaspoonful of soda.
Add to creamed butter and sugar alter
nately with one-half cup of milk Last
ly add the stiffly beaten whites of two
eggs. Bake slowly 50 minutes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
DREAMED CHICKEN.

Boil until tender full breasted pullet
weighing about three pounds. Also par
boil two sweetbreads until they become
white. Cut the sweetbreads into very
large dice and the chicken as well. Peel
and stem one pound of fresh mushrooms
and saute them lightly in butter Now
melt one rounded tablespoonful of but
ter and add to 1t an equal quantity OF
flour. When these are mixed smoothly,
pour into it gradually one-half pint of
scaIded sweet cream ana stir until ii
Is thick and smooth. Add your chicken
sweetbreads and mushrooms, stir them
well through and pour the whole into
a buttered baking dish or ranekins.
sprinkle the top with crumbs and do it
with butter. Brown lightly and bake
about twenty minutes in a mo lsyate
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
Uncle Ezra Says.

1T don't take mare'n a gill NV effort
to sit folks into a peck OF trouble" and
a little neglect Of constipation. bilious
ness indigestion or other liver derange-
ment will do the same. II ailing, take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for quick
results. Easy. safe. sure. and only IS
cents at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
WANTtD-ACTINt MAN NtACH LOCALITY

To join this Society. Sick, accident
death benefits. And introduce our
Memberships. All or spare time. $50
to $500 a month. Every Member Sc
cured gives you a steady monthly in.
come. Experience not needed. Write
for plans. Box JI-293, Covington, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15

Tyrsnt demand excess as their right.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
YANCY L. MOSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HARTFORD, . KY.

VIII practice his profession In all the
Courts of Ohio and adjoining counties,
and In the Court OF Appeals. Also No
tary Public. Office over First National
Bank.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
FRANK L. FELIX,
Attorney atLaW,
HARTFORD. KY.

and adjoining counties and In the Court
lections a Speciality. Office In the Her.
aid building.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
81 Suffered Intense
Pains in My Left
Side"

Do you realize it is better to be
safe than sorry, that it is the best
policy to lock the stable door before
the horse is stoleni
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
cured Mrs. c. c. Gokey, of a stub
born case of heart disease, such as
thousands are now suffering with.
Read what she says:
Before began taking DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy had been suffering
from heart trouble for over FIVE
years. had grown SO weak that It
was impossible for me to do thirty
minutes work in whole day.
suffered intense pains in my left side
and under the lett shoulder blade,
could not sleep on the left side. and
was so short OF breath that thought
should never be able to take a full
breath again. The least ex element
would bring on the most distressing
palpitaton. had scarcely taken q
half-bottle Of the Heart Remedy be-
fore could see marked change in
my condition. began to sleep
well. had q good appetite, and i'm.
proved 80 rapidly that when ! had
taken six bottles ! was completely
MRS. c. C. COKEY, North6eld.vt
II you have any of the symptoms
Mrs. Gokey mentions. il Is your
duty to protect yourself.
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy.
iawhat you need. II the first bot.
tl6 fails to benefit, your money Is
returned. Ask your druggist.
MiIgs MEDICAL Co.. gikhart oad.
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

While in Minneapolis last week to
address the Methodist conference Mr..
Bryan is quoted as saying: MY
name must not be considered at Bal
timore. I am not a candidate and
want no delegates instructed for me.
l am only interested in seeing a pro-
gressive candidate and platform come
out of the convention. Mr.. BRYAN
did not, however, say that he would
not accept the democratic presiden-
tial nomination were the convention
to thrust it upon him. Do not ex-
press surprise if this very thing
should happen.
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

In conjunction with it's regular
edition the Albert Lea Times-Enter-
prise last week published, in maga-
zine form, a comprehensive illus
trated write-up of the city in which
it is published and Freeborn county,
showing their resources and possibil-
tiles. The magazine is work of art
and the information contained
therein valuable-it is splendid
advertisement for the territory COW
cred, and the people of Freeborn
county should appreciate the pro-
gressiveness of the Times Enterprise
in its production of such a work.
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30
Keep an eye on the fellows who a.

:. Keep an eye on the fellows who are
attempting to stir up strife over the
organization Of the house at the
extra session. They are simply
endeavoring to prevent the enact
ment of any legislation that the
5"interests" do not = want. If the
house gets into snarl on the open
ing day of the session nothing in the
way Of remedial legislation will be
accomplished, and that is, seeming
ly, what certain people desire.
There is not the slightest occasion
for any friction. Well-established
precedents, national as well as state,
should govern. All bills should be
referred to committee of the whole
house and, if necessary to expedite
business, special committees could
be appointed to consider bills of
Importance. Get down to business
the first hour of the session or
adjourn sine die. In no event
should the session continue over ten
days or two weeks.
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

The Imperator, which surpasses in
length the ill-fated Titanic by ten
and a half feet, has been launched at
Hamburg, Germany. 1t is a trans
atlantic liner and will be equipped
with sufficient lifeboats to accommo-
date all passengers. 1t will carry
three wireless operators so as to in
sure a continuous service and it's
dynamos for illuminative purposes
will be carried above the water line.
These innovations have been intro
duced as a result of the Titanic
tragedy, and when the great vessel
puts to sea it will be as safe as mans
ingenuity can make it. Larger ves-
sells even than the Imperator will
doubtless be built within the next
few years.
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

At the G.. A. r.. encampment at
Amigo, Wis, next month a move
ment will be instituted with the
purpose in view of securing legisla-
tion which shall prohibit sports of
all kinds in that state on Memorial
day. Every state in the union
should enact a law of similar nature
to that proposed. The desecration of
Memorial day is common throughout
the country-all kinds of sports are
INDUCED in upon this national dav
of mourning people who have
not sufficient respect for the memory
of the dead soldiers to desist from
such amusements should be com
PEELED to do so by law.
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

Miss Mary D. McFadden of the
Duluth News Tribune, a conscien-
tious believer in and worker for
female franchise, delivered one of
the principal addresses at an equal
suffrage convention in Chicago the
other day. Miss McFadden is en-
thusiastic in her belief that women
throughout the nation will be even
tually granted the privilege of the
ballot, but she does not advocate the
course pursued . by the militant
suffragettes of London - that of
smashing windows and destroying
other property. She believes that
the battle can be won by using COM
nonsense methods and diplomacy.
If the suffragists follow Mary's ad-
vice victory is theirs.