davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
SUICIDE BY POISON OF AMERICAN WOMAN.

Folkestone, Eng. Aug 2O-Witf symptoms indicating poisoning, 8 won an registered as Mary H. En. right, an American, died at the Royal Victoria Hospital here, today. She was amply supplied with money, had valuable jeweiry and the' police could discover no reason why she should have committed suicide. From papers found on her person, it is surmlsed that her address was 2698 Cranston avenue, Fordham, N. Y.
 An attempt is being made to com rnunicate with her relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
THE HowEAND DRY GOODS CO.

like 5000 pounds of 1iver."-Younss~ town Telegram.
 Pittsburgh- along the street 7-vear-old Ethel Levine was struck by hul1et from a cartridge exploded when a trolley car passed over It,
 New York-Six Chinese, a JapanesS and two negroes are under arrest hers charged with killing Don Sinss Chinese musician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
BASEBALL MAGNATE DEAD.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Thomas c. Noyae, president of the Washington baseball club and one of the proprie- tors of the Evening Star, died at the Homeopathic hospital here, shortly before noon today. He was suffering from pneumonia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Patrick Sheehan were held this morn ing from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins at S:30 o'clock, and thence to St., Charles church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. w. H. Lynch as celebrant, Rev. Father Illusion, deacon, and Rev. Father Callahan, sub-deacon. After the. mass, Mrs. John Lang rendered Face to Face'' The bearers were members of Cecil Calvert Council, Knights of Columbus.
 The remains of George Thomas were entered at rest in St. MichaeIs ceme- tery. his morning, following services from the undertaking parlors of Cul- linan & Mullins, at S:30 o'clock, and thence to St. Mary's church where Rev. F. l.. Fitzpatrick sang a nigh mass of requiem. The bearers were Edward Esterbrook, James Williams, Charles Hall and Mathew Halstead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
DIES VICTIM OF TROLLEY

Patrick Hanihan of Milford, aged ahoi,t 42 and employed with Arthur Tinkham with whom he resided died at the Bridgeport Hospital last even inc from fnjuuries sustained from pe- ing run down by a trolley car near MTvtle beach, Sunday evening He suffered a fracture of one leg. con lions when he stepped in front Of a car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

committee:
 '"The Hibernians are to be congrat- ulated It is indeed magnificent showing One of the finest demon strations of the kind that have ever witnessed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
A chanae.

"Why did you change physicians?"
 T had read all the books the other doctor had in his waiting room."-- Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
A Midninht Searn-

Knicker-Did your wife hear bur. glar in the cellar? Bocker-No: she heard a burglarette in the cellarette.- New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
SMITH BILL PASSED.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The Senate, today, passed the Smith bill estab- lshing bureau of markets in the agricultural department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

Be philosopher. but amid all your philosophy be still man.-Rume.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
PROBATE COURT

George Gledhill qualified as admin istrator of the estate of Clara Gled- hill, late of this city, in the probate court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

tient. but the Interpretation Of this
ono will serve to show how the n
titlc method works. When 1t was ~
planned to hcr that in this dream there
a striking proof that she was living
over again the happy days Of her be-
trothal. the periods OF happy EVENINGS
when she dined with her Intend
ed: when II was proved to her that she
unconsciously wishing those pref
ty tete-a-tetes back again, h at first
maintained this to he absurd. d.
When. however. her attention was
called to the fact that the dream ex-
hibited evidence that she was trying
to repress the memories Of the young
man. whose name was also David
as was also the boyhood friend-that
he was Il lawyer by profession. she
surrendered and helped the interpre-
tation by pointing out that formerly
his picture had been kept In a frame
similar to the empty ones Of the
dream. The women who visited in her
her consciousness was making to get
rid Of the very thought of any man
ever marrying her. She intended to
forever remain in single blessedness.
In a word. this young person was
cured of her mental malady. and her
thwarted love. as we'll as the obsession
of self-murder by bringing back into
her mind the hopeless attempt at for
chile repression Of unpleasant expert
ences. which were replaced In the
dreams by unrealized wishes Of her
waking life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

It 50 often happens that the man
who travels around to assimilate ex-
perience, fails to collect anything on
It.
A suffragist's husband hasn't zone
he has to attend that kind Of meet
inge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

u r would appear strange 10 a mousse
wife of today some of the dishes
served would appear even stranger.
How many housekeepers of today can
cook 'suppawn" and "samp" from
corn meal: Or bake manchet. SIM
mels. %cracknels. jannacks. cockei
bread. cheat loaves. or 'wasel" bread?
The colonists did not take kindly at
first to the pumpkin. which in the pie
ture of the modern Thanksgiving feast.
They called them "pomions" then.
and this is the awe-inspiring recipe
from which the colonial housewife
made "pompion" pie:
Take a half pound of Fumpion
and slice it. a handful of Tyne. a lit
tie Rosemary. Parsley and sweet Mar
joram slipped off the stalks. then the
cinnamon. nutmeg and pepper, and six
cloves. and beat them. Then mix
them and beat them together and put
in as much sugar AS YOU see fit; then
fry them like a froiz. After it is fried
let it stand until it be cold. Take
sliced apples. thinne rounde ways. and
lay a row Of the froizc and a layer of
apples with currents betwiXt the layer
while our pie is fitted. and put in a
good deal of sueet butter before YOU
close it. When the pie is baked take
six yolks Of eggs. some white wine
or vergis and make a caudle of this.
but not toe thick. Cut up the lid and
put 1t in. Stir them we'll together
whilst the eggs and the pompions he
not perceived and serve it up"
Thus saith the old cook hook. and
the modern housewife who faithfully
follows this recipe can have at least
a unique concoction. fearfully and
wonderfully made. to grace her
Thanksgiving table.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
SCIENCE EXPLAINS DREAMS
HAVE EVEN CURED DANGEROUS NERVE DISEASES BIZ PRACTI.
CAL APPLICATION OF THIS NEW PANACEA.

She already had described the vivid
dreams that filled her sleep. and. al.
though her waking hours were filled
only with historical notions of sui.
eide. and there was little else that
h would discuss. her attention and
interest were quicly switched to her
dreams. and every day she began to
describe more and more and more in
detail the dreams she had at night.
In one Of these dreams she described
herself as attired in a blue walking
suit. She rode In a taxicab; from Mar.
tins to Astor. where dinner was
served. She seemed to be seated at
a table with her fathers bookkeeper,
but the face of the bookkeeper was
that of a childhood friend whose first
name was David. but whom she had
not seen fc~ many years. Instead of
a napkin on his lap he had a green
bag. M of those cloth sacks that
lawyers use to carry papers. Sudden
ly the seem changed and she was III
her w bedroom, where numerous
small picture frames without pictures
were hung on the wall. She was GRO
cheting. and numerous ONE seeme'!
to come and go in the room. Not a
man was to be seen.
Many other dreams of a similar or
related nature were told by this pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
(New York Press.)

Nations have fallen. kings have been
murdered, religions have been found.
ed. and scientific discoveries have
been made as the result OF dreams.
An episode in the sixth book OF Cice-
!ro's Republic tells of Scipio Africanus
Minor and a dream he had when in
Africa l4S B. c., 1t is related that ! n
Abrams ! afeam ne M x3s v'1 7ESo " f .ns sS.i't the Ss
overthrow Of Carthage. and the dream
|spirit taught him. Hut there is in the
next world a sure reward for those
who served their country royalty and
well. Chaucer. the great early Eng.
|lish poet. recites a poetical version OF
this dream. Dreams have not only
been not only the themes of Chaucer.
Byron. Tennyson. Hood and Bunyan.
but dramatists, the common herd. and
last Of all. scientists have concerned
themselves with their mysteries.
Burns said that life and love is all
la dream. while the Holy Book of Job
|says: Fond man, the vision Of a
moment made! Dream of a dream
and shadow of a shaded" Seneca, the
no more confesses his sins while sin.
ming than does a man tell his dreams
who Is not yet awake.
Thus 1t is seen that the strange
hidden symbolism and universal inter.
est in dreams has existed at all times
in all lands. from the ages Of Noah
Ito the present days. The German
dramatist. Gerhart Hauptmann. the
Swiss scientist. Carl Jung, and the
Viennesse physician. Prof. SigmunG
Freud. are among those who are alive
and believe that dreams were true
even IL they do not always come true
Indeed, It is due to the discovery o.
Freud that the dreamer Of the TWEEN
itieth century need have no recourse
Betty's Occult Symbols Of Sleel
Thoughts"
Prof. Freud and the newer schoo
of American psychologists who follow
him. not only explain in a true scien
tific manne the masked meanings o
the dreams of the healthy. but thi
science OF dream Interpretation ha;
advanced to such a degree Of excel
lencc that many hitherto dangerou
nervous diseases have been healed b,
the practical application of this new
panacea.
AS an instance Of such a rationa
scheme of mental cure might be men
toned the case Of a young girl. 2
years old. who had attempted to xii
herself as the result of n broken be
trothal. When her former sweethear
left her and married another she wa
afflicted with a suicidal obsession an,
such q grave attack Of h%ysterical mel
ancholia that her family doctor wa
unable with the usual methods to cur
her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
Falls Nine Stories
And Not Badly Hurt;
Broke Little Finger

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Grover Nelson,
structural iron worker. employed on
a building in course of construction,
plunged nine stories through an ele.
vator shaft last night and aside from
a severe shaking up the only injury
he suffered vas a broken little finger
Nelson was walking on an iror
beam Of the skeleton framework
when he mistook a shadow for solid
footing and fell. He landed on a pile
Of sand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

Masked by a dream filled with conn
ing absurdities and confused happen
ings. the real thoughts and miseries
Of this real life are concealed by gym
bols that mean. when anaiy.ed. 2
di~sagreeable thoughts OF the watkins
conscience. The disjointed occurrences
of the daily experience are metamof-
phosed and woven into beautiful fairy
tales Of the sleep world.
The keynote Of an unimportant
dream, or even an important one. is
played up in your dream. like tho
screaming headlines Of q sensational
evening paper. It is out Of all pro-
portion to its meaning. The sisnih.
cant. underlying and big fact TO be
obtained from the dream is displaoed.
transferred. clouded away into . secret
niche that only the skilled psyoho-
analyst can expose.
Your dearest wishes. ungratined BY
a hard-hearted world that owes you
much, are fulfilled in your dreams
What your own limitations ana iron.
clad earthly laws forbid by day are
given you by your good fairy at night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
Potato Croauctte..

Take a cup and a half Of mashed
potatoes and mix with a tablespoonful
Of butter and the yolk Of an egg.
Season with salt and pepper and milk
make a hole in each and stuff with a
little green pepper which has been
fried in butter. Dip the croquette in
egg and cdumbs and fry in deep fat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
Pie.

Fill a dish with alternate layers OF
sliced bananas and bread crumbs. be-
ginning with the crumbs and ending
with the banana. Pour in rich milk
enough to fill the spaces, dot with bits
of butter and bake twenty minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
. . .
TRUE AND TRIED RECIPES.
Spanish Straw.

Buy beef ribs at the price your
butcher insists on asking: put them.
after a thorough wiping. INTO a pot
with cold water. a peeled and sliced
onion and a half can Of tomatoes. a
red pepper we'll minced. and five whole
cloves. Simmer gently for three hours.
setting on the back part of the range.
Thicker with Drowned -four and serve.
Three pounds Of beef ribs is sufficient
for a family Of six.
a little chopped ham left from din
ner. added to a white sauce and used
on creamed potatoes. makes avery
appetizing dish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
a and G

Soak a pint Of beans over night and
cook in fresh water until tender the
next morning. Just before serving
add a seasoning OF cream. salt and
pepper and serve hot. Bacon cut in
dice and fried. the beans added and
cooked five minutes. is also a nice
way to serve them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
s.
BY AMELIA Il. BARR.

nN NkE>AA He DA1N4N
Have YOU cut the wheat in the blowing field.
The barley. the oats. and thee rye.
The golden corn and the pearly rice?
For the winter days are nigh"
We have reapcd them all from shore to shore.
And the grain is safe on the threshing floor"
Have YOU gathered the berries from the vine.
And the fruit from the orchard trees:
The dew and the scent from the roses and thyme.
In the hive of the honey bee"
THE peach and the plum and the apple are ours.
And the hon.ycomb from the scented flowers"
The wealth of the snowy cotton field
And the gift of the sugar cane.
The savory herb and the nourishing root
There has nothing been given In vain"
We have gathered tho harvest from shore to shore.
And the measure is full and Drumming DER"
Then life up the head with a song!
And lift up the hand with a gift:
To The ancient Giver Of all
The spirit In gratitude lift:
For the JOY and the promise OF spring.
For the hay and the clover sweet,
The. harley. the rye. and the oats.
The rice and the corn and the wheat.
The cotton and sugar and fruit.
The flowers and the fine honeycomb.
The country. SO fair and so free.
The blessings and glory of home.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
RAILROAD RATES LOW.
Tickets TO Be Sold Cheap 70 Accom-.
modats Fair Visitors.

4 generosity shown by the railway
companies in the matter OF low rates
FOR tickets is going to help In swelling
the crowd at the Louisiana state Fair
tits year The rates are the lowest
that have ever been authorized Tor the
fair at Shreveport Secretary srueg
rrrhoff went to work on his plans right
after the fair closed last year. and as
a result he is able To make the an
nouncement that extraordinarily low
rates are going to be offered Tor the
fair this year, from october 50 10 NO
vernber 6. inclusive.
These rates will apply on all the rail-
roads entering Shreveport In every
section there will be the same sdvsn-
tages as Iu the other sections. An un-
usual feature OF the rate matter this
year il that the reduced fare, viii ap-
nlv All over Louisiana something not
allowed heretofore. II hs. also been
arranged for the low rates 10 apply
from Arkansas. Texas and territory
points within a radius - III miles from
Shreveport
In ort.r 20 handle the crowd. tina.
will visit the fair az Shreveport -.
railroads ar. getting ready - put er
ira rolling stock into service. Many
nov cars will be used To accommodate
IN. passengers Co the fair.
IL - also announced that the ar
tersut roads will have excursion DAYS
~heu special trains viii he run and
TIE rate V.lll he lower than On any other
DAYS
la giving these reduced rates the rail-.
NAYS have evidenced appreciation Il
tes STATE Pair a. All important tuntitg.
tion Thwre . us doubt that the ar
rHnrsussut VIII prove popular
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
With the Feathered Folk.

Lack OF grit. overlooking and idle
ness cause liver trouble.
When alfalfa or clover hay Is stored
III the barn II viii be easy TO gather
. quantity of the leaves that shatter
or. and these are prime feed for all
classes OF poultry.
Dry feed has no place IN the duck
diet. -Four parts wheat bran. one part
rorumeal aud enough low grade -four
added 20 bind the mass without max
ing II pasty. about per cent sharp
grit moistened with Just enough wa
ter 10 be crumbly. is a good ration.
After the first few days n little soaked
beef scrap may be- added. though not
necessary II the feed Is moistened with
milk
Scaly legs IN fowls are caused By
mite which finds its way under the
scale and causes the legs 10 become
diseased, rough and painful These
mites cannot survive grease or of
The remedy Is ;ao application OF ell
Their. Kerosene Will have the effect ~
destroying the natural color OF the
legs The use ~ lard. meat frylnss or
vaso'ine will DO the work. Kansas
Farmer
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19

CLOVEk HKAfS AT TENSkSSEh EXPERIMENT
STATION,
Larger heap shows clover grown on lined
soil. smaller. clover grown on unlimed
SOIL
ton with the lime on part OF the
lined strip. In case there Is stand OF
clover on both lined and unlimed land.
the two areas should be harvested and
weighed separately to determine wheth'
er or not the lime has made sufficient
gain to Justify It's use.
Acids turn blue lltmus paper red. and
this test has been recommended for
soil acidity, but we do not regard 1t as
entirely satisfactory. However. for the
Information OF those who may wish to
try It. we give the following directions:
Place n strip Of blue litmus paper be
tween two wider strips of filter paper,
break open moist clod. place one end
Of the strips Of paper In the fracture
and press the clod firmly together In
about ten minutes remove the litmus
paper and pin it up TO dry by the end
which was left out OF the soil.
change to pink or red which lasts after
the paper Is dry indicates acid. DO not
handle the end Of the paper used for
testing or allow anything to touch It.
Repeat the test with different samples.
and II doubtful test the subsoIl. which
is generally more acid than the surface
soil. Blue litmus paper and filter pa-
per can be bought Mt any drug store.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
EXHIBIT OF MACHINERY.
And Farm implements to be Made in
Two Fine New Buildings.

Farmers of Louisiana and nelghbor-
Ing states are rapidly turning from the
old methods of cultivation for the now
and scientific methods which to large
extent cali for the use OF modern tools,
instruments and machinery. In order
70 give the farmers opportunity or see
ing the various kinds OF machinery and
implements by which farming IL made
easier and more profitable, the fair as
sociation has arranged for gigantic
exhibit.
Two big buildings have been erected
for this exhibit. The buildings are
brick and are G0xlS0 feet each, being
large enough to accommodate the dis
plays OF many exhibitors.
There are also five acres or out
door space set aside for the purpose
OF exhibition and demonstration by the
machinery and farm implement houses.
and the inquiries at hand indicate that
ALI OF II will be needed to accommodate
those making exhibits at Shreveport.
There has been a machinery exhibit
Mt all OF the fairs given under the aus
plces Of the Louisiana association. but
none of them will compare In magni-
tude to the one expected this year,
from October 30 to November 8, in
elusive.
Prof. poran OF the Louisiana state
University will act as superintendent
Of this department,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
TAX NOT HIGHER THAN 1911.

BY the plan adopted by the
Commissioners Court the Taxes
for 1912 will be only seventy five
cents ON the $4,000 valuation
which is ten cents less than for
1911. The tax rate for 1913 will
be not higher than for 1911, or
perhaps not quite so high, This
too will enable the county to
build Il new Court House.
The average amount that this
will require each farmer in Ma
rion County to pay will not ex-
ceed one dollar pei year, to get
a new court house. Is there Il
man in Marion county that
would not be willing to pay this
sum and give a safe place for
the valuable records of Marion
county, decent and healthy,
comfortable place for a Juror to
sleep when locked up at night
considering such cases as he
may be called on to sitting Judge
ment? What man would not
pay this sum for a comfortable
place to take his wife or daugh-
ter TO when they come TO town
or to have a comodious place for
the farmers to meet, and display
his products.
Some folks can't see the com
fort Of the toiling masses high
than the size of a silver dollar,
and the dollar is large enough to
blind his eyes to all things that
make comfort or provides the
necessary Accommodations, for
those who have to toll for their
livelng. Every man on Marion
County Court has been labor
er and know some thing OF the
hardships Of hard working
man.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
TEXAS PROGRESS


All things come TO him who wain,
but in Texas YOU don't have to wait
long. The tide Of civilization Is
rushing into Texas like surging
sea. our mines are opening up like
springs flowing from the mountain
side: our farms are pouring forth
a stream Of golden riches into the
channels of trade, and our factories
are belching forth fumes of newly
made wealth-all uniting in forming
an industrial current that Is carry
ing ownership to prosperity. Mans
ners,,tent enemy-Father Time-is
making a contribution OF half mil
lion dollars per day TO the property
owners of Texas, and this heritage
is shared by all who become ldenn-
fed with our progress and Its dis
t,;hution is made with the equity
Of nature and falls as gently and
universally as the dew from heaven.
No subtle hand can divert 1t, and
no siren voice allure it from Its or
dained destination. 1t Is yours II
you will stay with US.
More important than money is op-
portunity. We have young, vlgor-
Gus civilization yet in its teens that
1, beginning to unfold its powerful
agencies for progress, and one that
can give greater dividend to honest
effort than any other country on the
globe.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
We Are Practical. Prosperous
and Progressive.

We have taken The Wild
shrubs and herbs and by working
,ntellect into the soil and inspira-
ton into vegetation have developed
fruits and vegetables'sought after by
tho markets Of the world. We have
builded cities and dotted the valleys
with happy homes, and have made
greater contributions towards the
progress and prosperity of the nation
than the citizens of any other state
IN the Union
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
4 ttttttttttttAAtttttt
Cash From Waste,

as soon as possible after the small
grain is harvested turn the stock into
the fields to CLEAN the waste grain and
clean up the fence rows. A part of
the money the land has produced still
remains In the field after the grain
has been harvested and removed An
finals can make available cash ont of
the waste crops.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
$>O. Ooo. 600 Lost Annually b
Mage Farmers.

DR. ~ailsr estimates that about So q
uNo ub1 in aass- IL lost 40 nuAlfv la che
American people a. direct result "A
ralH- tnst tame means - ~ss-s an
tnrfurIuE - expensive. a. toisy /.
Honey aul Tar Compound promptly
ltw stop tle cough. auu hes sn
so,th thr sore AL iudsm~l passages
>lii 81 tiien JrquhafL