davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
ellnpoGATE,s NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE or Al oRDE snnrr Sss,, .. 3
Robert Ludlow FoNl,'' notice IS be-.
t thS CI 20 AN % persons having claims Sew
Mar J.. smith late q the CUNT ,glth vOo.',
Gc l,S to present me sapi his plas.
thereof 20 the subsctlo,I oeice OF H.
,Fs Rsan Eo o" IS Wan st. BSrogsn on o. of~
Satian' in the cay OF New l9'S' =.
sore The lst day OF june neN" asv Of "
Dated. New York. ne I'm IFxecsier.
vcmber. 1913. AUGUST LODI Tor eSe'a'''
1hEALt y -, N"t,t.,n Sew Norh>
ADVFRTIsEMENTs AND ~ 9, ~, Ost
for The Tribune received AZ Wy. anA Sfth -
until . O'Clock ! m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
UNFURN!sHED APARTMENTS.
EAST SIDE.

THE BoLKENHAYN. 9TH ave, northeast cor
ncr 5sth st. unlurnished apartments OF nine
and ten fine rooms ana three bathrooms, newly
decorated. one apartment with southern cN-
posure. rent 900 % $500. lease 10 begin
from May |. 1914. Inquire on fcmises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Egn, H. March lS-Butter here to-day
was weak at 26i2 Costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
CITY COURT CASES

viola4ors of the ord1nances regard ing premature celebrating and the manner of celebrating furnished a grisk Of work for Judge Coughlfn at sum to the courts bank account and an arsenal of conflscated weapons to the stock of the police department
 The following were fined for these violations: John Makara, years old of 44S Bunnell street, $2; Darwin Hamilton. 14 years old of 331 Fairfield avenue $2:S Harvey TalmadEe, l T $1; Alexander Strosky, 5 years old of g Summer street. $2: Joseph Ze- nick, 18 years old of Wateryiew ave- nue, $2; Charles Wittvere of 2 T Sum mer street, $1; Zigford Rutkowslxi. 1 5 years old of S3 Sherman street, $2 with suspended judgment;i Nathaniel Allen, ss years old of 4s7 Hallett street, $2.
 Charles. IT. WiIdman was directed to pay Mrs. Edith Wi1dna,n Of IS Cleveland avenue $5- a.-week for a year towards the support of minor children, provide a $2O0 bond or go to jail for six months. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at $3O0.
 Nicholas staffieri, IS years old, and Joseph Staffieri. 32 years old, both of 323 Harral1 avenue. were fined $5 and costs each for the theft of rollers from the Salts Textile Go.
 E James ScheeI of Seaview avenue, was fined $1O and, costs for the theft of a copper rod belonging to the Salts Textile Go. Manuel Niraa Michael Enos and Manuel Caririar. min ors of Bay one, IN. J., were released from custody after being held for train riding. Their parents sent them railroad fare home.
 John Roose of New Haven. arrest ed by Detective Sergeant Fox for the New Haven authorities, was turned over to them to answer a theft charge. William Jack of 1887 Main street, for feited a SIC. bond instead of defending a. charge of prematurely celebrating the Fourth. Joseph Bazhask of 53O Broad street, was sent to jail for 10 days for carrying a. blackjack and fined s10 and costs for breach Of the peace.
 Harry Jarvis of 2ss Water street, was fined $5 and costs. for breach of the peace and an assault charge was nolled Antonio Lekoudas of 213 Rail- road avenue. was fined $25 and costs for being implicated in the same rum pus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
WHAT MAKES MILK
 AND BUTTER YELLOW 2
The Kind of Feed More Impor- tant Than the Kind of Breed, Experiments
 Show.

Washington. July 6-That the rich yellow color demanded by the public in dairy products is primarily due to the character of the cows feed is denonstrated by recent experim ents carried on by the United States De- partnent of Agriculture in co-opera- tion with the Missouri State Expert ment station. For some years dairy experts have been studying this ques- ton Their conclusion is that, all though to some extent a breed char acteristic, the intensity of this yellow color may. within certain limits. be increased or diminished at will by changing the animals rations.
 Chemical tests show that the yellow pigment in milk consists of several wel-known pigments found in green plants. Of these the principal one is carotin, so called because it constitutes a large part of the c0loring matter of carrots. The other yellow pigments in the milk are known as xanthophylls. These are found in a number Of plants including grass but are especially abundant in yellow autumn leaves.
 These pigments pass directly frosx the feed into the milk. This explains the well-known fact that fresh green agrass and carrots increase the yellow ness of butter, the only standard by which the average persons judges it's richness On the other hand a large
 
 tied in the body fat and. elsewhere in the cow When the ration is changed to one containing fewer carotin and xanthophyI constituents, this hoarded store is gradually drawn upon and in consequence the yellowness of the milk does not diminish so rapidly as it otherwise would. This yel1owness increases, however, the. instant the necessary plant pigments are restored to the ration.
 Green grass is probabIy richer in carotin than any other dairy feed Cows fed on it will therefore produce the highest. colored butter. Green corn, in which xanthophylIs constitute the chief pigment, will also produce a highly colored product On the other hand a ration of bleached clover hay and yellow corn is practically devoid of yellow pigments and the milk from cows fed upon 1t win gradually lose it's color. It is, of course, indisputably true that the breed does influence the color of the milk fat: but, vary the ration and there will be correspond ing varia tion. in the color of the milk fat fp each breed.
 In cows of the Jersey and Guernsey breeds the body fat is frequently Of such a. deep yellow color that some butchers and consumers 1opk with dis favor upon beef from these breeds For this prejudice there is absolutei v no Justification. The yellowness Of the fat springs from the same causes as the yellowness of the milk fat and there is no reason for obJectfng in one case to the very thing that is prized in the other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
PUBLIC OPlNIO)N
THE PEOPLES COMPLIMENTS
 DISGUISEI

On the morning of the 4th I took the. s:30 trolley for a trip to West Haven, to visit some friends and was agreea:bly surprised to see how royalty the company serve their patrons. quickly found a, large space on a seat where only six sat. whose average weight seemed to be from 157 to 190 pounds. On my left was a fair maiden, some 60 or 65 years of age. Being partial to the fair sex as my age is only 47 reverSed) said in a. winning tone: The company seems to favor us; just see what 8 vast am ount of spare room they give us'' We started, at Congress street we halted, and some 40 or 50 piled in, and took seats re- served for them in the laps of those who had been put there for their es- pecial accomm odation. Still to look around and see what a vast am ount of spare room was going to waste, was a shame Near the viaduct, we made another stop and S2 piled in and took reserved seats those before them had done. By the time we had reach ed the corner of Barnum and Mobiles avenues, all these seats were taken. Still there seemed to be a. large amount of room. going to waste. At East Main street Q great crowd was waiting to go with us,i but the con
 
 but looking forward to the northeast corner of the car, saw there were two seats. second from the front. I told him of this, so he singled out a, young man and his girl. and we pass ed them over the heads of those in front until they took reserved seats on the laps of two good na.tured Ger mans, who said stdas is goot.'' The conductor said to the others 1T have good seats standing up between the lap seats and backs of those in front, so they took advantage of this. and before reaching Stratford, everyone of these seats were taken. Still there was plenty of room which was foolisaly being carried along useless, the run ming boards were nearly vacant but at Devon some 50 or so were furnished seats, and both upper and lower were closely packed with joyous hunanitY. Still there was room to spare. so said to our conductor, Gas I was friendly to the company)s and hated to see him run to Savin Rock without taking enough nfck1es to pay for the rum. boards down on the other side; then you can seat 50 more, which will put our car on even keel, and help you out on any surplus you may need to turn in to.s show a. fair earning for your car.'' He said he would, only for one thing, he was running slow speed to save wear and strain on the re- served seats. and some of those on tho larboard side might jump off without his saving them, before we got to Savin Rock. This car goes no further. All off. We had a fine trip.
 e. E. MOORE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
MOLLOY'S
 FIRST HIGH MASS
Large Congregation Assists at Church of the Sacred
 Heart.
Sermon By Rev. Maurice Mo AuliRfe of St. Thomas Sem mary = Curacy for New Priest at Milford.

Rev. Thomas J. NTol1oy celebrated his first solemn high mass yesterday at Sacred Heart church at 1:80.e He was assisted by Rev. R. F. Moore L.IaD.. as arch priest; Rev. James F Barrett, deacon;s Rev. MT. Ball of Ro- chester, N. eY., sub-deacon; Rev. MT. Manning of Hartford, master of cere- monies; James Mccormick of Ansonia, thurifer; Edward Gaff1ey and Francis Hinchey, acolyteS.
 The church was filled with relatives and friends who had come to be pres ent at the first solemn high mass of the newly ordained levite. and to join in prayer with him. that he be suc- cessfuI in his ministerial duties. s Rev. Maurice McAu1iffe of St. Thom- as Seminary, Hartford, preached a very fitting and scholarly sermon. He took as his text:
 Thou art a Priest Forever =
 The preacher dwe1t on the life of "a priest, what his duties were, to go and preach the true gospel of our Lord. to perform spfRttuaI and corporal works, to offer up sacrifice and to teach peo- pie the different dogmas of the Roman Catholic religion. He congratulated Fsr Mol1oy,ss parents on their son be ing elevated to the sacerdota1 life and asked the conkregation to pray that he be successful in fulfilling the sacred mission which he has chosen.
 After mass, Fr. Molloy inparted his blessing to the congregation.
 In the afternoon a reception was on Austin street. where he was. the recipient of many gifts.
 Rev. Father Molloy has been as- signed by Bishop Milan to St Mary,s, Milford, where he will assist Rev. Father McC1ean, the rector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
MoToRCYCInsTz IS HURr
 AT aHooDooss CORNER

Frank Nell of 144th street. New York city was knocked unconscious and received a severe shaking up last night when the front fork of his mo- torcycle snapped as he was rounding the curve at East Main street and Noble avenue. He was with several conpanions and spectators say that the machines were travelling at about Bridgeport hospital in an emergency hospital a1nbulance The scene of the accident has been the scene Of a. nun1- ber of others recently and has become known as a .'hoodoos, corner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
FEARED JAIL SENTENCE,
 HANGED SELF IN CELL

South Manchester. Conn., July e. William Murphy, aged 45s hanged himself today in the local lookup He was arrested in April and found guilty of drunkenness. He appealed to the superior court and his case was recently heard and a sentence of 60 days, given which was suspended. Saturday Murphy was arrested again and he feared he would have to serve the sentence.
 Today he tore his undershfrt into strips and made 8 rope and moose of it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT
 ADVICE TO POLICE

At Saturdays city court session Judge Coughlin advised the police to play no favorites in enforcing traffic ordinances. particularly referring to the parking of automobiles on various streets. He said that he was sa4is- fled, having received number of com platz1ts himself, that come sergeants and some policemen enforce the or dinances- to the letters while others are not go careful. Also that some autoists are f'5acked up'' while others are not. He said that this should not be so and called Sergeant Hazel's attention to conditions
 It was brought to attention when President George OrIove of the George Orlove Co. 136 Fairfield avenue, con tended that he saw no reason for be- ing prosecuted when others were not He was charged with allowing his au- tomobi1e to stand on Fairfield avenue for more than half an hour Saturday after having been warned previously on three separate occasions. A fine of s5 was imposed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS
 IN SAVINGS BANKS

Four more savings banks have re ported to the state comptroller the number and amount of deposits which have been unclaimed twenty years. The Newtown Savings Bank of New town reports nineteen such deposits, amounting to s969.51; the City Saw ings Bank of Bridgeport has sixty four deposits, amounting to $743.34.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
PASSES FIRST WEEK
 IN AMERICA IN FEED
Mieg Frances ROW 1svaars

Miss Frances Boy. Is years old, is passing part of her first week in America in bed recovering from ira- Juries received yesterday through faIl- ing down a flight of stairs ats172 C1in- ton avenue. She arrived in Bridge port from Poland three days ago. serious concussion of the braan result ed from the fall. Hospital treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
mTROT,AK
CIT LAX GIVE TT TO THEE. CHILDREN.

Finest physdc in the world for chi1- dren- They love to take tit tastes like Lemonade It is mild-and suits their sensitive organs. It is thorough and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet and wholesome. It does the same for grown-ups- An ideal Iaxa- tive. HindIe's Drug stores.=Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

The Connecticut Oyster Farms Com pany of Bridgeport has filed an amendment to its incorporation certi- f1cste. making the authorized capital ization $35O,00O instead of $a0O, 900, The certiheate is signed by William H Kaye, Charles E.. Wheeler and Per cy O'Connon, the incorporators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

If you have neglected your kidneys, and suffer from backache, weak. back, headache, rheumatism and distressing bladder weakness, you will find, Foley Kidney Pills to be the honestly made, healing and curative medicine you and strength. They are tonic in ac- ton, quick to give good results. They will help you. Hindle's Drug Stores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
ARMY AND NAVY
 CLUB NOMINATIONS

Z Colonel William E. Cone. as pre- siding officer at the recent annual meeting of the Army and Navy Club of Connecticut, has approved the fol- lowing nominating committee for next year: Judge Alfred B. Beers, Bridge port; General Edward HarIand, Nor wich; Major Edward V. Preston, Hart ford; David w. Sharpe New Haven; B. Frank Marsh, Winsted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

was refused and she was left in the care of relatives after receiving treat 1nent iby an emergency hospital a1nbu- lance surgeon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
TAKE CARE OF YOUR WATCH

Your watch is de1fcate piece of machinery which should be regularly cleaned and oiled. This work should be entrusted only to- a competent watchmaker. Our repair department can be safely trusted with the finest watch-whether it need to be merely cleaned OF if it requires repairs of any sort. We can assure you the very best work that can be done in this line and that our charge for it will be entirely satisfactory.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEwELER
 a8 FAIRFIELD AVE- Near Middle st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
THE pRErrrEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart It can easily be removed in q few days without pain by using Cyruss Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

The Eastern Iron Works, Incorpor- ated of Bridgeport, has organized, to begin business with S, GOO. The off, cers are. President, Barnet csinsburg secretary and treasurer, Abraham Sha- pfro. both of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK &. SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

savage and enjoy it. Entering the pons OF implements or food, he yvxae.- ed battle with the clements that made exciting reading and which he has described in his book ss1AIone in the Wilderness His attempt at a repetition in the Sierras will likely be watched with keen interest by all who love outdoor Iife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Eases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Farmer want Ads. one Cant a word
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
CORN CAN BE GROWN
ON CANADIAN PRAIRIES

Manitoba is now commencing to
produce considerable corn, chiefly for
feeding purposes. In some cases,
where the crop can be matured into
the dough stage, silos could be used
and would be profitable investment.
According to the Farm and Ranch Re-
view, correspondent visited field
of corn in southern Manitoba on Sep
TENDER 49, The corn then was un-
touched by frost and it stood on an
average eight and nine feet in height.
The corn had developed into the
dough stage, and the crop would easily
exceed 20 tons to the acre. At many
experimental farms, the same favor
able showing Of the corn crop has
manifested itself. At the Brandon ex-
detrimental farm this year several va
rieties, all very good yielders, matured
into good silo corn.
Considering the success with which
corn can be produced, and the advan-
tages to be gained by so producing it,
should not it receive the serious at
tention Of the western agriculturist?
Corn Is successfully grown in the
northern part of Minnesota in SINH
lar soil and under the same climatic
condition, and there does not appear
to be any reason why like results
should not be secured in western Can
ada. 1t is the opinion of many Ameri.
can farmers of experience that the
corn belt is extending northward. The
prairie provinces must gradually take
up with mixed farming. More stock
on the farms must be raised. and in
consequence farming must to some
extent be diverted from grain growing
to other necessary crops. If crops
suitable for wintering cattle and espe-
cially dairy stock are to be grown,
why should not corn be one of these
crops? In Ontario and in the United
States we find it forms the main bulky
food for wintering beef and dairy cat
tie. They would not be without this
profitable plant. In fact. since its in.
PRODUCTION almost twice as much stock
can be retained on the same amount
of land, besides considering its great
value for keeping the land clean.
Some may say that many crops that
can be grown in Ontario and the
States cannot be grown here, but not
so with corn, even now we find scat
tered fields, of corn in Alberta and
Observation-Disclosures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Uric Acid is Slow Poison

Unseen in its approach, hard to de-
tect IN it's early stages, and cruelty
painful in it's later forms, uric acid
poisoning is disease too often fatal.
Brights disease is one Of the final
stages Of uric acid poisoning. 1t kills
IN our county every year more men
and women than any other ailment
except two-consumption and pneu-
monia. Bright's disease and uric acid
poisoning usually start in some kidney
weakness that would not be hard to
cure, If discovered early, SO 1t is we'll
to know the early signs Of kidney dis
ease and uric poisoning.
When uric acid is formed too fast
and the kidneys are weakened by a
cold, or fever, by overwork, or by over
lndulgences, the acid collects, the blood
gets impure and heavy, there is head
ache, dizziness, heart palpitation, and
a dull, heavy-headed, drowsy feeling
with disturbances of the urine.
Real torture begins when the uric
acid forms into gravel or stone in the
kidney, or crystallizes into jagged bits
In the muscles, joints or on tho nerve
tubings. Then follow the awful pains
OF neuralgia, rheumatism, govt, sciat-
lea, neuritis, lumbago or kidney collie.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Bio Tax on Woman's Estate.

It rarely happens in Great Britain
that woman has the disposal at her
death Of more than S5,000,00O, but the
eighth millionaire estate to be pro-
bated during the present financia!
year is that of Miss Easton of Fell
ing in Durham and layton Manor in
Yorkshire, who died at the age of
ninety-five. Her estate is valued for
probate at $5,39S,90o. The duties on
this will amount to more than ST.
050,o0o
The only other cases recorded in re-
cent years of women who disnosed at
their death of estates over $4,000, 900
in value are Mrs. Rylands, widow of
a Manchester warehouse owner, who
left $17,243,460; Mrs. Lewis-Hill, wife
of Captain Lewis-Hill and widow of
Sam Lewis, the famous West end
money lender, who left $5,759,865;
Baroness Won Hirsch who left $780,
100000; Mrs. Alexandra Ralli, who
left $5,050,71O. and Miss Ellen Morri-
son, who left $11739.645.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
OWN THEIR OWN GREENHOUSE
Leading Municipalities Are Beauty
ing Their Streets With Profit
to Themselves.

Tree planting campaigns are beins
carried on in many cities of the United
States, resulting in profit and attract
lveness to these cities. In St. Louis
for instance, the estimated value O.,
the $500 trees and shrubs turned out
In two years by the two municipality
owned greenhouses was $12,721.7O
The original cost and maintenance ex
penditures amounted to $4,000, leaving
net profit to the city of 1921. For
merly the park department was
forced to buy the trees they set out
In Philadelphia, the Paramount Park
commission, which has supervision OF
over l27, 900 street trees in the city
Is planning to turn many treeless
streets into shady avenues as a ster
toward conserving life and health A
tree-planting campaign in Baltimore
In 1914 will be extended to the plant
LIS OF 1900 trees, and during the win
ter all the dead trees in the city will
be removed. Il is estimated that BY
planting seedlings the city will in the
course of three years save many hun
ureds of dollars each year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
HEAD BEGAN TO Tester

P. o. Box IS, Greenville, Cal.-"Last
fall my baby boy, two and half years
old, fell and hit the back of his head
on the decreasing, cutting quite a
cash. l thought it would heal right
away, SO when l picked him up and
washed his head put some on
1t and he soon was playing again. The
next morning there was a scab over
it, but after few days it began to
tester and other sores came near it..
They commenced at his neck and
gradually spread to the top of his
head The eruption was like ulcerat
ed pimples and itched and irritated
him awfully especially at night when
lie would scratch and dig his head.
had hard work to keep him from
scratching them. His hair fell out
where the sores were thickest
The sores looked red and mattered.
had all his hair cut close to his head
so l could get the Cuticura Ointment
on we'll night and morning and
washed his head we'll with the Cuti.
cura Soap. After a few applications
night and morning the itching stopped
and no more new sores came. In two
weeks it was healed nicely and in
three weeks he was cured and there is
not even scar on his head (Signed)
Mrs, A. B. VOTERS, Dec II, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston ADV.