davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12

The man who argues with his wife
is one kind OF an idiot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
Why Should a Chicken
Lay a Soft-Shelled Egg?

Because nrdet egg unless
it has somefo odwhhE in
often provide broken
form Eme
the chicken andh its nd
Shut and feed stuff lacking lime and the sdthened
Let's from to human beings
child backward ard why
hanag2 There be but
food deficient in Phosphate Of Potash
esandb the
activities Of yesterday
Of is the element demands
albumin md water make
GapeNuts food heavy in Phosphate Potash n dgesdbe form
abe food for his wife and himself
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
Chicago. ADril 10. 1911,

Chicago, April 10, 1872.
Cattfe-Beeves, 5.00@S.65; stock
ers and feeders, 4.350650; cows
and heifers. 2.50@675; calves,
5.50@S.15.
Hogs-Light. 7.6o@795; heavy,
7.7O@SOO; rough, 7.5007S0; pigs,
5.3O07.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

the plain, straightforward this sale. We suits that should at this time of the they willing
 
 NOT facing five the desperate sraigs merchant likes think he when he ready spring neither have labod desperately find
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
LIVELY MEETING
 WHEN POLICEMEN
 NAME DELEGATES

A spirited meeting of the Bridgeport Police department to elect delegates fo the annual convention of the stasa Police Association, In New Haven. July 1st, was held at police headq1art- CTS late yesterday.
 There was a number of candidats3 in the field for a place on. the de- egation. There are six delegates be - sides Christopher Finnegan, who t1 virtue of his place as vice presi- dent of the state association is an cx- officio delegate.
 The ticket finally includes: Super intendent Eugene Birmingham, eer- geant William OLNary. Patroimea Ike Williams. Daniel Poland, Joh,: Flynn and John Ryan. The election of Superintendent Birmingham was by unanimous vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
REODING NEWS LETTER
DoINGS OF INTEREST CHRONI- CLED BY OUR SPECIAL
 CORRESPONDENT.
Bedding Capital Invited to Aid in
 Establishing Bank-State , Road.
Especial to The Farmer)

(SPScl3l IO 1uc drm6T)
 Bedding, June 13-A slight elevation
 of the old picnic ground in the Glen
 served as the stage for the perform ance of "As You Like It., by the Sam
 ford school pupils last Friday after moon. OFlando's rhymes laudatory of noselind were tackled upon real pine while screens fashioned from ivy
 coughs hid the players while they Iwere off the stage" and comprised 1.-the nearest approach to artificial scen- lery that was used. The audience lthe cast: Rosalind, Gibbs Mansfield 1; ,Celia, William P. Montague. IT,; Au- ldrey, Ralph Saunders; Orlando, Jos seph H. Sanford: Jacques, John Rogers, lJr.: Touchstone, David c. Sanford, Jr.: Corin, Thomas F. White, Jr.
 Altogether the production, certainly
 an ambitious undertaking for Prep
 school pupils. was highly creditable achievement. being not merely endur- able but dramatically worthy because iarttsticaIly satisfying. The players were perfect in their lines and so ex-
 cellent in all the other essentials that there was conveyed the illusion of na- .furaIness without which any dramatic .eprenentatton is a failure. Individual interest .centered in the Rosalind ot Shove. remarkable histrionic ability due to natural talent and also careful lfraiil;r.e, his elocution pleasing and e4fe t' and his carriage easy and eras i The supporting members of tns ,asr were all equal to their roles |snc ihe audience were 50 absorbed in .he p-ozreSs of the performance that ,the- forgot their cramped attitudes.
 .., abridged version of the play was I.ssa6 snd Miss Esther Tarbell gave an |.rt-oduction by rcciting an outline of lthe story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

mer going to the Sherwood cottage on the Ridge which Is to become the new telephone exchange, and Mir. Downs Sanfordtown. Mr. Ostling's daughters are to be the operators at the ex- change.
 The steam sawmil1 which has been in operation in Randolph Bradley's woods was this week shifted to A. l.. Livermore's farm where 1t has a Livermore will cut all his chestnut timber on account of the blight which has attacked most of the trees.
 In the division of the estate of the late Daniel Sullivan the son, Patrick, takes the residence and the land west of the roadway and his brother Joseph the land on the other side.
 Mrs. John Todd of the west side is to have extensive alterations and im- orovements made upon her residence, the work being done by Eugene Adams.
 There has been a considerable ad- vanced sale of tickets for the enter tainment which the Imperial Min strels will give at Sanford's gym on the evening of June 21 for the benefit of the Bedding fire department
 The Misses Reid are being instruct ed in the handling of the auto rum about presented to them by Henry Sanford. their instructor being Mr. Sanfords chauffeur. To house the machine Miss J. H. Sanford Is having the corner part of the building oppos- ite her residence converted into a garage.
 Personals:-Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Nc Collam and James Reynolds attended the dedication of the Columbus monu- ment in Washington, D. C.. last week
 The Misses Waugh and Blanchard have gone to the Maine coast for stay of about two months.
 D. s. Sanford is in New Haven at. tending his class reunion and other events connected with the Yale com mencement.
 { Mrs. E. M. Sanford has gone to Fair field beach for a sotourn of two or three weeks at Mrs. Charles Bradley's cottage.
 Mrs H. H. Sanford is visiting friends in White Plains, N. Y.. and <will be absent about two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. L. o. Peck are occupy ing their summer home on Sunset Hill, MT. Peck having returned few days. ago from trip to Europe
 Attorney S. c. Shaw and wife re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

would at once take up the subject with MT. Macdonald, but the commits sioner has not yet been heard from. The Putnam Park road is another lO- though the need is not so urgent as in the case of the hometown road
 The Western Union Telegraph Co. has arranged with Proprietor Muen- nich of the Ridge store to receive mes- sages and transmit them to the Dan bury office and also to make delivery of messages sent to Bedding residents. This will De done without any charge in addition to the regular telegraph tolls. At present the sender or re- phone toll and if the latter has no phone the message is likely to be much belated in its delivery. An 1n- stance of this occurred the other day when a resident received postal mo- trying him that telegram awaited his call at the Danbury office. He wondered why the mail was not us- ed to forward the message itself i'm stead of merely the notice.
 A garage was put up last week by H. $: Barnes and work Is now pro- g gressing on the foundation for a he is to add to his extensive poultry plant. Other additions recently com pleted are six colony houses. each pro- vided with brooder for 250 chicks. A IeW udyS ago ne receiVeQ Sn1pmenC of 750 chicks. making a total this season of 6,000. This fall MT. Barnes will build another large brooder house, a duplicate of the $3O00 house which he finished this spring. This build ing will have basement it's entire length to be used wholly for incubat- ing purposes. MT. Barnes hens are now turning out eggs to the extent of more than a bushel daily.
 Caretaker Thomas Delaney was bad 1y shaken up last Friday by fall of 30 feet from the park flag staff. He had been equipping the pole with new fixtures and afterwards went up to unstrap~ the two ladders used in the job. The ladder on which he stood swerved and spilled him. No bones were broken, but his injuries kept him in bed for several days.
 Miss Eleanor Osborn was brought to her home at the Ridge on Monday ev- ening from New York where she had been seriously i'll for several weeks from ear abscesses and erysipelas. She is now convalescent.
 Ernest Ostling and w. s. Downs are making swap of residences, the for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
LOST BOY WOULD NOT BE ALARMED
 AT HIS PLIGHT
22 MONTHS OLD TOT WANDERED AWAY AND SAT DOWN WHEN
 TIRED OUT.

Johnny Hade. aged one year and 10 months, wandered away from his mothers home in Coleman street at 10 o'clock this morning. At 12 o'clock he reached the home of Mrs. F. D. Anderson, 1899 North avenue, looked around. and decided that he liked the place. So he sat down in the yard and began to play with the shrub bery.
 Mrs. Anderson tried to ascertain from the youngster something about himself, but he wouldn't vouchsafe any information other than meaning less childish prattle. He refused to become alarmed or worried when she spoke of his mother, and urged him to realize he. was lost.
 Mrs. Anderson notified police head quarters of the presence of the un- known little guest, and pr. Bennett of the emergency hospital and Court Officer Finnegan set out with the patrol wagon to take charge of the supposed waif.
 Before they arrived, Mrs. Bane, neighbor of Mrs. Hade, who had fol- lowed the child's trail by inquiry among children in the neighborhood, out to North avenue, discovered the youngster on Mrs. Anderson's lawn. She started for home leading the re. creant Johnny by the hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
STRIKEbREAKER RUNS HIS CAR
 INTO BRIDGE PASSENGERS IN PANIC-TWENTY OR MORE HURT-CAR ALMOST
 TOPPLED OVER 60
 FEET.

Boston. June 13-With 100 men, worn- en and children aboard an inward bound City Point, South Boston. sur- face car left the tracks on Broadway extension bridge, today, and crashed head on into small power house In the middle of the bridge.
 As the car left the tracks it struck heavy obstacle and was diverted directly into the power house. The car, with it's load of human freight, narrowly missing falling 60 feet to the railroad tracks below.
 Twenty or more passengers were i'm jured. Five women and three men were so badly hurt they were sent to their homes. All the passengers were thrown into excited panic
 This is the 9th serious accident to happen in tive days on the Boston Ea- evated, $500 of whose men are on strike. Police believe the accident was the result of green" motorman running his car, too swiftly from the tracks on the draw section of the bridge to the stationary portion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

traordinary accident, the like Q which never happened before ats
 may never happen again, sAid Si. Frederick Chalmers, former membeg of the marine department of the board of trade. today, before the nj. tanic inqufsftor. For that ressou. Chalmers said. he could see no vaffd cause why the maritime rekufaffous of the board of trade should bs changed. He said that no Ieepouz were to be learned from the diSaster justifying a revision of the rules.
 The department, he said, was ann ply guarded against ofdinarv acc1- dents but could not be, expected f1 be prepared agAfhst the extraor6i-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

Bedding capital for aiding a project to establish a national bank in Beth sel. The promoters are two New York men who have had some metropolitan When they approached Bethel business men with their proposition about two weeks ago they were told the. plan would be favorably. considered provio- ed they obtained the endorsement of personal competence and standing The commodore furnished such rec- ommendation and also offered to take stock in the enterprise. Lester O. Peck also expressed willingness to promoters visited the Ridge and can- yassed for additional subscriptions. They say that they could obtain in New York all the capital required but that they wish the control of the bank to sS rest with Bethel; Danbury nISI , and about 5000 has so far been pledged. Bethel's former and only bank was started about 50 years ago. It had hardly got fairly under way when burglars descended upon it and made a complete clean up. As a conse- quence the stockholders lost not only their original investment but had to go deeply into their. pockets to make good the losses of the depositors.
 At the request of the Bedding Pro- tective League Chief Engineer Kelsey of Highway Com. Macdonald's office recently came here to weigh up the proposition. for a State road from the Ridge to West Bedding. After lock- ing over the ground he intimated that Secretary Pumps pet project would have to wait some time before being realized. He also said that the de- partment would not consider the pro- ject for a new approach to the Sum- set Hill road from the south unless the town bought the land for the inn provement. While MT. Kelsey was here First Selectman Sanford urged the importance of the immediate re- building by the State of that section of the hometown road which remains unimproved To place the road in good condition would involve large outlay and the town does not like to bear the expense because it can be avoided if the State go forward with the new construction needed. The road has already been surveyed and the map has, been for years in the commissioners office so that there seems to be no excuse for further de- lay in the matter. MT. Kelsey said he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
KILLED IN TIRE

Minneapolis, June 1s-Mrs. Chttssin> Swanson, 65, was killed by Jumping from 3rd story window and AuEuf] to death by smoke in a fire, eo4lx fo- day Firelnen saved six Womeo nn6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

moved this week from Bridgeport to their summer home on the Ridge.
 John Muennich attended the annual meeting and banquet of the New York Credit Mems Association held last ev- ening at the Hotel AStor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
TITANIC DISASTER
 TEACHES NO LESSON SAYS SIR FREDERICK

London, June 13.-The sinking of the White Star liner Titanic, with 1,-' 500 persons aboard was a most ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
You Can Be Cool This Summer at a
Minimum Cost

EVERY SUMMER SUIT IN THE STORE must go at once It is not case of want with usthat word MUST rings true and clear It is wonderful opporun iy to buy fresh new, hand tailored of the money back knd at reductions bound to appeal to you if you need suit We invite you to and for yourself take our word for thing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

this event 1t just big for If stock into selling
 Suits for $1195and other lines proporonwe willing and believe you'll jumping the buy the STRAIGHTFORWARD SALE PRICES we'll to jump quickly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-28
Wireless

\ lew night, since a dinner a given to Signor MaUoni. inlcnt;
III wireless tccgraphy, IN New York and many conGratuHt,rN hes
sage, we're sen from London and received at the banquet table in from
ter to twenty minutes alter having been sent. The message 20 first by
land Arc- from London to Clfden, ireland; then by wireless 20 'Hrc
Pay. Nova Scotia, and thence OF american land lines to the Times OF
nc. The English have been a little slow in covering the first lap from
London to Ihidcn, those line, being under the direction OF the British
Postmaster General; but on the nigh of the banquet those in charge OF
the British line, beyond Clndcn, were urged to hurry Up, with the result
that many Of the messages came in twenty minutes
But the wonder does o grow less, that a message can be tossed
"1 into the air and that it can ind its way over the Nlauc and carry
the Thought impressed into it, into a banquet hall in New York City
and read to the banQuctcr>. /. i. OF all OF the wonderful discoveries
in the world h, ever cen, zone i +" be compared with the miraculous
invention OF wireless biography
1t bring, 10 mind the old account when God wa, not in the hurricane
nr in the earthquake nor the fire. but in the still. small voice that ih-
the wireless.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-28
FOR SALE

Located one mile from Capitol in
Carson City, on main road to Reno
Ranch contains % acres OF fine
level land partly cleared. Can ecurc
more land adjoining if desired by
purchaser. Water for irrigation has
been provided from wells which dis
charge into reservoirs.
At least 50 acres can be irrigated
from reservoirs Balance by pump
ing. Electric power line to furnish
power for pumping and lights will
be run to ranch. cost to purchaser.
Soil tests by Professor Dinsmorc
show land to be well adapted to
potatoes and alfalfa.
For terms and further particulars
inquire of F.. r. BUMSTEAD. Odd
Fellows Bldg. Reno. or II. 4. LEM
MON. Carson City. M12-1w
Virginia Steam Beer at 'he Nevada
Saloon. Try it. It's good.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-28
REPELS ATTACK or DEATH

Give years ago two doctors told
NE ! had only two years 10 live.
This startling statement was made
by Sti'Ilmau Green. M~aiachite. Col.
They told NE ] would die with
consumption. 1t was up 40 me then
10 try the best lung medicine and ]
began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t was well ! did, for to-
day ] am working and believe | owe
my lie to this great throat and lung
cure that has cheated the grave Of
another victim" It's folly t- suffer
with coughs, colds or other throat
and lung troubles now. Take the
cure that's safest. Price 20 cents
and $l.0O. Trial bottle free At ]. A
Muller's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-28
Landing the Colonel

FROM all indications, Colonel Roosevelt i, having about a, hard
hocing among the political ~tumps as l. Governor eddie OF Nevada
Yesterday in New York, the Colonies, home section. he VA turned
down. The Taft delegates t." the convention o in nearly district and
that state ha, put The brand Of dioaplroval ON the Roosevelt ambitions
II it l., possible to convince Teddy thar h i not wanted it was handed
him yesterday. Roosevelt made one grand mistake when he returned
has had his day
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-28
1T is POPULAR

The box ball game at PASSIONS i,
proving one OF the most popular
games that ever came to this city
Many who never tried the game are
now enthusiasts. Drop in and try a
game. lis worth learning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-28
SPECIAL

Watch for Bakers Saturday Spec"
ial. There will be something of in
terest and Importance to all. Pure,
homemade candies are one Of the
features in Mr.. Bakers business and
they are highly appreciated. Watch
for the SPECIAL tomorrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-28
HOUSE CLEANING

Get your house cleaned with Il -
ward. Phone 2zl. I'2l-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-28
NINETEEN MILES A SECOND

without Il Ilr. shock OF disturbance,
Is the awful speed o; IL earth
through space. We wonder at such
eaSe Of natures movement, and so
do those who take Dr. Kings New
lie Pills. \" gripping so distress,
just thorough work tina; brings good
health and inr feelings IS at
\. Muller's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-28
AT THE NEVADA SALOON

The Nevada Saloon. under the
management OF Fritz !Iagmeyer, is
becoming one "i the popular places
of the city Virginia steam beer is
kept on draught and is q favOrite
beverage. Drop in and talk it over
with Fritz. His goods are the best
and he will treat you right.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-28

The people appreciate good goods,
Whenr they get them. l'aNton's l.,
such a place and everything sold
over the bar i, the best Una. money
can buy, Everyone who tries the
new goods voices this sentiment.
Desirable housekeeping apartments,
also small furnished house TO
rent, Inquire Of Mrs Mather $40
Proctor Street.
H0use>-Furnished OF unfinished
to sell or rent. Also store to rent.
Inquire r Nicira, Arlington Bar
Ter Shop.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-28

Subscribe for the BulleitOn and
Appeal ST per month.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
BREEDING STALLION
IS PURCHASED FOR
REM0UNTS N ARMY
DR.. Rommell Buys Solid
Bay Trotter at Old
Glory Sale.

Uncle Sam. In the guiss Of Or. Rom
nell. chief Of the division Of ANIMAL
lMsbahdry. and the board OF Govern.
ment and private breeding experts. has
just made tho first purchase Of .
breeding stallion. for the breeding OF
army remOunts.
The solid bay trotting stallion Mac.
Nunne was purchased at the Old Glory
horse sale In Madison Square Garden.
New York. His price was $40. this
amount being drawn from the appro.
pristion Of $4,000 made BY Congress
Tor the purpose OF establishing . Gov.
eminent stud for the army.
AacNunne. q handsome horse, Will b
sent to the Government breeding farm
At either Front Royal Vs.. OF to the
farm at Middisburs. W. His purchase
by the Government creatsd . lot Of
tsIk at the sale and In horse circles
throughout the country.
NacNunns u six yssrs old. aua 10
BY McDousaii-The Nunne. With three
year-old record of 1:2s>.. ns 10 sixleen
hands high. has perfect conformation.
sale BY Peter Manning. Of New York.
a. Z four.yesr.oid he went the nile In
2I9 flat. on the sire's side MacNv mes
pedigree Includes such we'll known per.
fSrmers as Robert McGrtGo.. Mayor
the distsn side he traces back 70 OeorSc
Wilkes and Nutwood.
The remount board. which 10 supsrin.
tendlnE the work OF securing Govern.
ment stud. met In New York Saturday
ana sunday TO consider purchases. The
poerd decided upon MacNunne a. the
ment.
4 10 possible that other purchases
WI , Dc made before the Old Glory ssis
The Philippines government 10 also
,n ion, ns American me market 70. breeding
Filipino ponies The Phiiippins gov.
ernment 10 endeavoring TO Improve the
horseflesh Of the islands, and FRANK
Searhart, In charge Of animal hus.
bandry In the Philippines. has been
2 suitable stallion. He has found = (
morse that Is 70 go to the Chicago show
and sale. beginning November 20. and
f1Rness Phipp,ns to make purchase for the
Cncie SAM $ Army remount board has
prepared Its estimates. and 10 going TO
make a request for q $4,000 appropria-
tion from the next session Of Consres,
70 carry on the work Of breeding for
the army.
The board will adjourn its mse,inss
IN New York as soon a. the Old Glory
sale is concluded. Whether or not rep
resentatives OF The board will 60 10 the
chicago horse show. and the following
sale has not been determined,
4 third breeding farm is Also 10 be
selected In the near future. Several
available sites have been under dis.
cossion. and members Of the board
nANe looked over several OF them.