davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

gree, which will be exemp1ified for the first time. As there will be a number of other important questions to con- sider, 1t is imperative that the full membership be present
 Hmm ediately following the close Of the meeting, an informal dance will be held. Interspersing the different dance numbers, program Of enter tainmeHlt will be given by some of the talented members of the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
MANS SKULL FRACTURED
 BY SELTZER BOTTLE

South NorwaIk, Nov. 12-Andrew Printacas is in local hospital with a fractured skull, the result of being hit on the head with a seItzer bottle. Andrew. in a playful mood while in a local saloon, threw a glass of beer at a companion who in turn attempted to squirt him with seltzer, but his hand slipped and Andrew received the bottle on the side of his head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
FORTY NEW MEMBERS.
 TO BE INIT LATED IN
 SACRED HLRT ALUMNI

The Sacred Heart Alumni Associa- tion will meet tomorrow evening in Warner Institute, Lafayette and At 1antic streets. A class of 40 candi- dates will receive the initiatory de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
ASKS s1O,OOO FOR
 DEATH OF BOY

To recover for the death Of eight year-oId George Kelly who was struck and fatally injured by a switch engine last July, suit for $10,OOo has been brought against the N r., N H. & H. Railroad Co, by Attorney James H. O'Rourke, administrator upon the boys estate.
 The boy was struck as he was cross ing HousatoIlic avenue between Remer through W an opening @ between two m lines of freight cars and did not see the approaching engine which was switch ing cars. The boys left leg was cut off at the thigh. Attorney O'Rourke was named as administrator by the probate court Nov. last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

Rev W. H. Jepson offfciated at the funeral of Bruce B. Lane which was held from St. Luke'e church at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon. There was delegation in attendance from Pequon- mock lodge. I. O. O. F. MT. Lane died
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

tio1 of Butterhe1d's papers by Attor- ney Weeks showed everything 10 be satisfactory.
 The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
OBITUARY

The body of George w. Embree. whose death occurred Saturday, was taken to Yonkers. ". Y. today, for burial in that city. There was a ser vice at the home of his son-in-1aw D. W. Berrian, All Seaview avenue at 7:30 o'clock last night, Rev. Lyman H. Merrill officiating. Many friends attended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

Word has been received in Bridge port of the death of Rhoda, widow of in Newark, N. J., aged ss years The body will be brought to this city and there will be brief funeral service tomorrow after which the body will be sent to Easton, where Mrs. WiIson's 8 son. H. C. Wilson and other relatives, live Burial will be in Easton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.


WASH GOoDs-New Outing Fannels, Percales, etc.
  a
  eefec value 1Oc award
  yard   n a
  
   IchFo in dot an and  Crepes, new a
  
   THE NEW EDEN CLOTH 
  perfect and  PLAIN AND FANCY MERCERIZED POPLINS O   BAG DEPARTMENT
  THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

Many acquaintances gathered at the home 41 Englewood avenue. today, to pay final tribute to William s. Cor ham who died Saturday morning The funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock and Rev. William Swanson officiated. Bur iai was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Wall Paper at MONEYS.


Dan Morarity made trip to SUI
perior Monday.
A. Anheir made a business trip to
North Crandon Tuesday.
Mrs. Phil Christman, of Tony, was
a city shopper Wednesday.
Frank Green, of Tony, was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
George Luell, of Milwaukee, is a
guest of his uncle, George Luell Sr.
w. c. Davis is handling rural
route No. / in the absence of |. L..
| Jordan.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. Spiegelberg, Of
Boscobel, are visiting at the home of
the latter's sister, Mrs. J. w. Fritz.
Miss Stella Wallace, who had been
visiting friends in st. Paul for a
month, returned home last Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baker and their
guest, Mrs. l.. D. Sisson, of Mime
apolis, spent Wednesday at Wind
fall Lake.
C. w. Wilson, of Milwaukee, line
supervisor for the Wisconsin Tele-
phone Co., spent the first of the week
in this city
Mrs. l.. G.. Nolan and sons, Louis
and Edwin, arrived Saturday even
ing from Turtle Lake and with Mr..
Nolan are now located at Hotel
Baker, until they can find house to
live in.
Robert Bond, of Duluth, who had
been to Milwaukee to attend the flu
neral Of his grandfather, James
Glenny, spent Saturday in this city,
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. William
Rowley.
Miss Marie Leveille, who has
been visiting friends at Glidden, re-
turned home Sunday morning. She
was accompanied by Miss Irene
Hart, who Is a guest at the r. Lee
veille home.
Walter S. Norris, local superintend-
ent of the Northern Wisconsin Can
ming Co., has moved his family to
this city and they are now at home
in the J. T. Johnson residence on
w. FritZ-av.
John Moller, of Bruce, motored to
this city Tuesday evening. He was
accompanied by the Misses Violet
Bein and Freda Moller and Rev.
Carlson. The latter left on the
morning train for Superior.
w. B. Sibiniske, the Weyerhauser
merchant who was burned out some
time ago, was transacting business
in this city Wednesday. Mr.. Sibin-
iske, informed the writer that he is
building a concrete structure.
The Misses Lydia Ohlfs, Dorothy
O'Neil, Pearl Williams, Jessie and
Birdie Hunt and Messrs. Clyde Gran
dali, RObt. Diederich, Bert and
Charles Davis enjoyed an outing on
the Flambeau to Port Arthur Sun
day.
DR.. O. e. Bennett, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Ann e. Schaef-
fer, and his sister, Mrs. Estelle Ben
nett Boot, of Chicago, ILL.,, left Mon
day for the Pacific coast and will
visit Portland, and many other points
of interest in that state and Wash
ington.
Rev. C. H. Sanders left Sunday
evening for Madison to attend the
Summer School of Religion The reg
ular preaching services at the Con-
gregational church will be discontin-
ued for several SUNDAYS. The Sunday
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-19
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Snyder wer

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Snyder went
to hurry Monday.
J. F. Chapman went to Sheldon
| Tuesday to visit friends.
| Money to loan, lowest rates. T. M
Thomas, Attorney, office in Thomas
Block, Ladysmith Wis.
Mrs. Frank Langenbach, Jr, who
has been visiting relatives at Osce.
ola, returned Sunday evening.
Fred Helis, after enjoying his
regular summer vacation, is again
on the road for the Armour Co.
Lots For Sale-Will take part pay
in paperhanging, painting and car
penter work.-A. N. ANDERSEN. st
j. L. Meyers, with the Leinekugel
Brewing Co., of Chippewa Falls, was
transacting business in the city Tues
day
e. M. Worden, with Frank MOsh-
err, "Scotty' Frazer, Carl Klouda and
Herman Decker motored to Thorpe
Sunday.
Miss Mae Maffet, who has been
visiting at the home of her brother,
A. Maffet, returned to Weyerhauser
Wednesday.
A. J. Gilbert, of Eau Claire, came
up Tuesday to visit his wife, Mrs.
Gilbert, who is guest at the Leo
Chriske home
Mrs George Willard, of Prairie du
Chen, who has been visiting at the
w. H. Snyder home, left Saturday
for BlOomer to visit relatives.
Abe Cohen, Aaron Cohen, of Park
Falls, and Alvey Olson, of Chicago,
arrived in this city Tuesday even
ing over the river route from the
falls.
Game Warden F. X Randall, of
Phillips, was in the city Monday and
Tuesday and assisted Warden l.. M.
Soule on several cases the first of
the week.
Sheriff and Mrs. A. E. Foster, re-
turned Monday from Milwaukee,
where they had taken Olga Melvin
and placed her in the Industrial
School for girls.
Mrs. Chas. Oden, who has been
visiting relatives at Ogema, returned
Tuesday. Her father, j. ]. Lans-
worth accompanied her and is a
guest at her home.
B. L. Covault, of Oshkosh, repre-
senting the Underwood Typewriter
Co., was calling on the trade Wednes-
day. Mr.. Covault and the writer are
both former Cumberland boys.
Ben C. Lee, a former Ladysmith
merchant, but now located at Rapid
City, S. d., and with the Gotzian
Shoe Co., was guest at the DR.. w.
l.. Stephenson home the first of the
week.
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

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Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29
Sunday Morning Talk

their dull wits for three days, they could
not solve the riddle. We are not quite as
dull as they. AT least we know that very
often sweetness Issues from what at first
glance is forbidding and terrible. 1t is all
a matter of our faith and skill and cour-
age In grasptnG a given situation.
That this truth is more than a fine the
DRY l am daily being persuaded. Every
where you may behold the same circum-
stances bringing blessing to one and curs-
Ing to another. Here, for instance are
two men who work equally hard and in
the same line. For one the factory walls
represent a prison. for the other a palace.
One is driven to his task each day unwill-
ingly finding in it no interest nor zest. The
other idealizes his job. injects poetry nto
1t and by means OF II adds to both his
physical and his moral muscle.
1t is possible to extract sweetness from
even so bitter a thing as failure. Men
may accept failure in either one of two
ways-as a fnalfty or as IL challenge and
stimulus. When the boil weevil began to
chew up the cotton crop OF the south,
some pessimists predicted that the miser-
able little bug spelled ruin for Dixie. But
the farmers began to pillow deeper. to bring
their crops to an earlier maturity. to Gull
tivate a variety of other crops besides cot
ton. until it began to appear that the
boil weevil had been the advance agent.
of a prosperity greater than any the southI
had yet known. They nave thought OF
putting up a monumen to him in some
states.
IAN things work together for good to-
them that love God.' sings the great
apostle. Under this high philosophy not
only do favored hours minister to growth
but a whole uncanny brood OF troubles
toll. failure. pain, temptation-and the
rest become capable OF a better interpro-'
tation than we have often given them..
Surely no habit of thought is more USE
full than that which shall enable US IN
the midst of life's most somber experi-
ences to exchange beauty for ashes, the
OIL of joy for mourning. the garment OF
praise for the spirit of heaviness."
Tn Parson.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29

the quail make q wild dash for the
open and scatter over the meadows
and in the woods. Astonishing as it
may seem to the layman. many, or
perhaps all OF them at times. singly
or In numbers. return to the pens for
food and shelter. Some of the pens
are never closed, so that all returning
can IND a home at any time of day or
night.
Later the quail are distributed at
widely scattered points throughout the
state.
The black duck is another speciality
or the commission. Propagation has
not yet been attempted, but soon
will be.
There were 5,o24 English pheasants
i,nerated by the commission during
being distributed during 1912. A large
number OF these were let loose at the
game farm n in it's vicinity.
The commission expects great things
from its large collection Of wild Cam
q geese. They breed on about the
same scale that tame geese do and
need no more attention or care. A
little Clipping of wings prevents a long
flight. 1t Is doubtful II they care to
leave.
The commission undertook to feed
game birds during the recent severe
winter: The various wardens actually
AS~ - SONCyS VI OOhLl lN
various parts OF the state. They
found plenty of English pheasants. in
dicating thai sunners did not do SO
much damage as was expected.
The commission has 100000 for its
game farm and game planting in 1912.
and hopes to &c. the birds to set out.
Already ls has well stocked the state
with brook trout and other fish. In
1911 it set Out 101. 900 adult brook
trout. 10000 small mouthed bass and
many white and yellow perch, crap
pie. ptckerel, catfish and baitfsh. OF
deer 1t put out Al. and reports a great
increase from those liberated in prior
multiplicity of big cold springs,
spring brooks. ponds and streams. All
OF these have been heavily stocked
with brook trout.
GUNNER are warned that under the
new law they are liable to arrest with
out warrant for shooting on any
posted land without permit from the
owner Heretofore 1t was necessary
to get a warrant for trespass In h
regular way The public IN general Is
also cautioned to get familiar with
the game laws before hunting and
fishing. as state agents now 20 dis
guiSed as n of them and can make
arrests with no visible badge OF au-
thority.
Under the presidency OF Ernest
Napier. fish and game laws are every
where under rigid enforcement. The
salt water bays are patrolled and In
Vulnerable arrests are made and flnes
or imprisonment imposed. Pothunters
and bay pirates, who have ever con
sidered that the bays and woods owed
them living are looking for new
paths for easy money. Night stealing
on private oyster beds has nearlv
ceased.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29

General Sherman's commander deliber-
ately ordered that policy Of laying
waste the country which General Sher-
man followed in his march to the sea.
that began almost at once For this,
policy OF running the territory in which,
he operated. General Sherman has ever
since been severely criticised, partly
because of the operations of the "'bum-
mers' who oilowed his troops. 1t is
still the custom In many sections of the
south to lay at his door any and all
loss of property.
What Sherman did on his march to
the sea Sheridan did in the Shenan-
doah. ravaging that wonderful granary
from which Lees armies drew so large
a portion of their food each year until
Sheridan made good his threat that q
crow flying over 1t would have to carry
his rations on his back.
In Grants telegram cited above we
have the clearest proof that, after three
and one-half years OF warfare. he too.
had come to the conclusion that the
most humane method OF conducting
war was to SO completely impoverish
and wreck the enemy's country as to
make u long drawn out resistance Inn
possible.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29
SHAVE 5 CENTS
CLEAN TOWEL FOR EVERY
CUSTOMER.

lhls Is quits q radical departure and
n shop Is getting a lot of business.
IN most OF the shops the towel gets to
be quite damp with lather along to-
ward 10 O'Clock in the morning and by
noon 1t reaches a point where it is
to keep the barber from cathing rheu-
matism In the hands. In this shop the
price of a haircut is Z cents. am
laying In a supply of them and have
had MIN haircuts since 1 have been
mere. enough In fact. to last me a year.
The Washington barbershop is the
social, political and sporting center. 1t
isn't necessary to buy a newspaper or
go up to the capitol to find out what
Is going on. In fact. it seems almost
IKE Il waste Of money to have con-
gress meet at all with so many barber
snop syinposiums settling all the af-
1alrs of n nation. One barber who
used to shave President Martin Van
Buren every morning before breakfast
and sometimes two or three times af.
rewards. and who has shaved every
president since, says he expects to live
70 shave President William J.. Bryan.
ne must expect to live to b. about the
Oldest barber the world ever saw.
-
THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY.
Dear cousin. you must come out on
my farm this summer and spend six
weeks. III notify you when to come.
~ don't smoke enough to hurt me-"
My Wife never tells me where to get
on at. I'm the boss around our shack"
Il never borrowed d lawn mower in
my life. Not once
MY car is in the garage being re-
pared. Awfully sorry. old chap"
Nobody can ook like my wife"
Il never ~begrudged my wife Il cent.
Everything she wants she has and she
never has limited about it more than
once"
A MODEL.
She says an unkind word when
poor weak mortals fall;
She peddles out no gossip of the neigh
borhood at all.
She hears no breath Of scandal. there
is no doubt of It,
And doings of her neighbors interest
her not a bit.
She don't scold her husband, and she's
not n to complain.
Though the gossips hum around her.
not an item does she gain.
when the hammers are all busy. she
remains discreetly num-.
Ferhaps you've guessed the answer.
Yes. he lady's deaf and dupb.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29
WILD GAME FARM IS
kept up BY STATE
New Jersey Raises, Protects
and Distributes Fish and
Birds.
RESULTS SATISFACTORY
State Agents Disguised as Hunters
Ever on the Outlook for Poaeh-
ers-cost Justi-
fled.


Fork River, n. 1.-THE new state
game farm of e Jersey, after a care
full survey of the entire commonwealth.
was located at Forked river, the nerve
center of both fishing and shooting OF
h middle Atlantic coast. The fish and
game commission. under the presidency
of Ernest Napier, of East Orange, Sc
lected and purchased for $40, 900 the 400
acre Holmes farm. This farm was
bought six years g by Charles A.
Smith. of New York, from the Holmes
heirs for $500.
During the six-year interval Mr..
Smith made vast improvements. such
as turning over the soil, fertilizing it
and replanting it on the latest scien-
tifc principles. He rebuilt it's various
structures and erected new barbed
wire fences. In onSequenc the state
got a bargain which no private indi-
yldual coulG have secured. as MIR.
Smith, a man of wealth. intended to
make his property a show place for
his own delectation.
The new game farm is about equally
divided in three sections-one of fine
soil. one of dense woody highland and
swamp and n of salt meadows. The
soil lands will be fine for breeding Of
gran,inivorous game birds, with ample
retreats I'm the deep woods. The walnp
woods will be ample for breeding
deer.
The salt meadows afford Just the
required areas for breeding wild fowl.
Immediately upon taking possess
sion. the commission erected q large
group of small pens. A quail pen has
a wire gauze front door. or rather,
for two-thirds of tho front. The dark
third allows a hiding place for tiInid
quail when persons approach the
pens. In these pens ample quail food
is placed. When a consignment of
quail is distributed among the pens
captivity is maintained for a few
days until the birds get acquainted
with the fact that there are food and
shelter for them at all times and un-
der all conditions.
The u is then opened and the
birds are allowed to escaEs. At first
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29
Getting Honey or Getting stuns.

S0sA
1t all depends on the spirit in which one
goes about the job. Travellers in the east
have often remarked the ease and safety
with which natives remove honey from
the hive. The secret is to be found in the
calm. deliberate movements OF these
swarthy farmers as they move without
haste and without fear among the bees.
An impulstve westerner, rushing and
slapplng. Is pretty sure to get we'll stung
when he attempts the same operation.
Most experiences in life yield sweet or
bitter fruit according to the mood in which
we interpret them. 1t would be difficult
is not the bearer. potentially. both OF pane
and OF blessing. Which 1t shall prove, in
any particular case. Is determined by the
individuals mental and moral behavior.
When some years ago an employee of Il
Cincinnati soap Arm beat a batch of SOAP
too long it appeared to his mates tina he
had spoiled the whole boiling. The stuff
turned white and II iloated. 1t suddenly
occurred TO the workman that this would
prove after all, no insurperable objection
to people who did much of their washing
with the muddy waters OF the Mississippi.
He accordingly rechristened the soap
Ivory" and got the firm to advertise the
fact that lit floats They overhead ev-
cry batch of soap in that factory now. A
less agile brain would not nave gotten the
honey of wide popularity and enormous
sales from a mistake. He would simply
have gotten discharged.
The most unlikely circumstances may be
made to yield their tribute to culture and
to character. Utmost beauty and bentit
not in%frequentiy spring out of what seems
a most unpromising source. Here was the
point of the riddle that Samson, that IA
nous old Jester. put to his friends on his
wedding day. Having come upon the car
cass of a lion in which a swarm OF bees
had begun storing their honey. he de-
scribed the incident In this enigma: "Out
Of the eater came forth meat and out of
the strong came forth sweetness"
Although his 30 groomsnen belabored