davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
ATTENTION LADIES'

have about 100 bushels Of Keller
pears for preserving. Anyone wish
ing any leave orders with Sims Bros,
goa Ouachita Ave. Phone No. 10.
9-10-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
From Mrs. s. T. Richmond, Providence, r. l.
A Minister'S Wife Writes:

tLoouET MIMI have suffered very irregularities
pam and Inflammation but your wonderful medicine Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
the same to all that troubled with these compains JEN
ME AhERMAN co Rev H. AKERMAN, Cloquet, Minnesota.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10

milk and cream. Delivered. N. W..
Purdon, phone 42o 90 1w.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10

For expert KODAK finishing 20 10
Sorreus Drug Co 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10

saw Iydla E. Fnkhams Vegetable Compound adj
Nellsed and tried it and found relief before had
hnlshed the first bottle. continued taking it all
through middle life and now a strong, healthy
woman and earn my own living Mrs JANE ID.
MURDOCH, 20 Gordon ST., South Quincy, Mass.
fsvsssFssaS Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co.
aEx&S CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by . woman and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
From Mrs. ]. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.

SOUTH QUINCY Mass" The doctor said that had organic
md ne doeored for long time and did get any relief
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Washington, Oct 7.-The special Msts of the fruit and vegetable utfhza- Alon laboratory of the Department of Agr1culture have completed arrange- 1nonts for a comnaerciaI test of the recently discovered method of con eentrating apple cider by freezing and centrifugal methods. As result a cider mill in the Hood River Valley. Oregon. will this fall undertake to znanufacture and test on the retail anarket LOGO gallons of concentrat- Cd cider. which will represent 5000
 gallons of ordinary apple cider with only the water removed.
 The new method it Is believed
 makes possible the concentrating of cider in such q way that it will keep better than raw cider and also be so reduced in bulk that it can be ship ped prohtab1y long distances from the appiezgrowing regions The old attempts to concentrate cider by boiI- ing have been failures because heat destroys the delicate flavor of cider. Under the new method nothing is taken from the cider but the water, and the resultant product is a thick liquid which contains all the apple juice products and which can be re- stored to excellent sweet cider by the simple addition of four parts of wa ter. The shippers and consumers therefore, avoid paying freight on the water in ordinary cider In addition the product when properly barreled,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

(Correspondence of Associated Press)
 The Hague, Oct. 8.-The situation in Petrograd is treated extensively in letter appearing in the Beriner Tageblatt of Sept 2S, which readsS1n part as follows:
 con the whole the government does it's best to protect the life and prop erty of the foreigner-even the Ger man It has in this the support of the military authorities During the days of the mobilization it was diff ferent of course. But now one sees everywhere posters warning against the molestation of foreigners, and which call upon those who may have been nistreated to make prompt re- ports. promising severe punishment for the offenders. What is more the promises are strictly kept, and per- sons guilty of excesses against for eigners have been heavily punished.
 s'In order to minimize the chances for trouble it was thought best that German firm names make place for inscriptions in Russian, and the Ger mans were asked to refrain as much as possible from speaking their Ian guage in public. But the best meas ure for the protection of the foreign CTS undoubtedly was the prohibition of the sale of strong alcoholic bev- erages. Petrograd to-day has the ap- pearance of being city of sober peo- pie. While formerly one beheld everywhere the repulsive. beastly state of intoxication of the hooHgan the mob with whom nobody was safe-to-day the street scenes of the capital are more inviting.
 stThe many extra editions of the newspapers speak constantly of vic tories of the Russians and French over the Germans, and it is asserted that the former are already near Ser lin. Foreign papers are vigorously excluded, and since even the many wounded are not permitted to come into contact with the public or see even their relatives, there is no diff cu1ty keeping the Russian public un- der the impression that the Russians are really near Berlin.
 There are no more tourists and the hotels are empty. In the hotels, moreover, everything has become very dear. A bottle of beer which formerly cost from 20 to 25 kopecks, now costs 40, while glass costs 25 instead of 13. Food, on the other hand, has become cheaper. The war has absolutely put a, stop to exports, and prices, therefore, have gone down. Ten fresh eggs, for instance cost 30 kopecks, and fine fat geese, which formerly cost 8 1-2 to rou- b1es can now be had for 1.20 rou- bles- Coke can no longer be had at any price, the small supply on< hand having been confiscated by the mill tary. The navy is badly off for coal, its boilers being arranged for English coal, and Russian coal, which it is not even possible to get in sufficient quantities, cannot be used by the na-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
HERRICK, THE HERO OF THE
 PARISIANS, IS 60 TODAY

'aThe right man in the right place. is the tribute which Americans and F'renchmen alike pay to Myron T. Herrick, the diplomat from the Buck eye state who has represented Uncle Sam in Paris during the most trou- bIed period in French history. The American ambassador to France will pass his sixtieth milestone today. He was born in Huntington, O.. Oct. g, 1854, and was educated for the law, hanging out his shingle in Cleveland in 1878. In 1886 he abandoned the legal profession to become a banker, and since then he has amassed a for tune and is officially connected with a number of great railway and f1- naneial corporations. MT. Herrick was governor of his native state from 1908 to 1906. He was appointed am- bassador to France by President Taft, and was on the point of resigning to make way for William G. Sharp, President Wilson's appointee, when the European war broke out At the presidents request MT. Herrick stay ad ~on the job.'' and in addition to looking after stranded Americans in France he was asked to take over the duties of the German and Austriab embassies. By his decision to remain in Paris when the capital was threatened with siege. Ambassador Herrtck became the hero of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
PETROCRAD AIMING TO PROTECT
 FOREIGN RESIDENTS FROM HARM

wy without serious injury to the boil CTS. Most factories lack raw ma teriaI, especially iron. There is also a serious shortage in nedicameuts and bandaEes of all sorts, which for merly were imported from Germany.
 Since none of the court ever comes to Petrograd one sees but seldom members of the best society. who are mostly in mourning on account of the Russian elite troops having lost many officers in the fighting in East Prus- sia, the majority of whom belonged to the capitals best circles
 ssOnIy the casualties in the com miss1 oned personnel are published. Those who wish information concern ing non-commissioned officers and privates are obliged to make inquiry at the ministry. This method has so far enabled the Russian government to keep the tremendous losses of the army from the multitude. Notwith- standing this depression grows daily, due to the fear that with the rumored defeat of the North Army, Petrograd may become the objective of an at- tack by either land or water. The runor that the Austrian army has not been totally annihilated as had been claimed is gaining force, as is also the report that the Russian troops op- posing them have so far not been able to participate in the operations de- signed to crush Germany"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Deerf1eld And Greenfield

MT. and Mfrs. Meali. who have been spending several weeks with Miss AL ice Nichols, have returned to their home in Bridgeport for the winter.
 Mrs. Charles Jennings will entertain at her home on October IA the Ladies' Social club.
 A very handsome stone and marker have recently been placed for Clara Bradley, wife of Wilbur F. Jennings in the Oak Lawn cemetery
 Mrs. William EI. Gould was guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Henry Whitaker.
 William Wdsner and a physician from New York have been at the homo Of Samuel Wisner for a few days MT. Wisner has been in poor health for long time.
 The new officers for the Greenfield Congregational Sunday school are as follows. Superintendent, Edward Pease; assistant superintendent, Oliver H. Meeker; treasurer, Frederick c. Banks. secretary, Miss Nellie Wilson; librarian, Harold Banks; pianist, Miss Ethel Merwin; assistant pianist, Miss Louise Meeker; cradle roll Miss Paul line Beers; superintendent Of home de- partment, Miss $. J. Perry
 The regular meeting of Greennelo grange was held on Tuesday evening. The lecturer presented a very instruc- tive and interesting program which included an address by Samuel Cor ham of Greenfield Hill, War Cond1- tions in Europe also B. w. s. Pickett of FairheId, Clifford Banks of Green field took part on the program. Mrs. e. E.. Hull had charge of the music for the evening,
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Sherwood are en- tertaining this week at their home the fomer's mother of Rockaway Beach N Y.
 Several from this place are attend ing the Danbury fair this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

because of it's higher amount of su- gar, keeps better than raw cider, which quickly turns to vinegar.
 The process as described by the departments specialists consists Of freezing ordinary cider solid. The older ice is then crushed and put in : to centrifugal machines such as are used in making cane sugar. When the cider ice is whir1ed rapidly the concentrated juice is thrown off and collected. The water remains in the machine as ice.
 At ordinary household refrigeration temperatures this sirup-liAe cider will keep perfectly for a month or six weeks, and if kept at low tempera- lures in cold storage will keep for prolonged periods. At ordinary house temperatures it. of course, will keep a shorter time
 To make the concentrated sirup, the cider mill must add to it's equip ment an ice-making machine and cen trifugaI machinery, so that the pro- cess is not practicable on a small scale The specialists are hopeful however, that the commercial test soon to. be inaugurated in Oregon vii, show that it will be possible for ap-. pie growers to concentrate their ex- cess cider and ship it proftabIy to the far south or to other non-producin regions. The specialists also believe that it will enable apple producers to prolong the market for cider.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

ParIstans, and he was 1o1dEy cheer
 ed whenever he appeared tn puB2sc. When hostflfffes. commenced tI1o am bassador had his trunks Essl1EsElSells
 to sail for home and his heasa l-ll.aS dismant1ed. The GuEutkuE8 iyea8 za- placed and the G1nhay ya@' GssnSd into ashouse of. re&nefa A1acas s3azz1asT adasd she1&er1ess AmsE4cRuM ma E9Ea6 63r acted as hostess HO ShaInnoe1ggy'shl hl1asa1s of tired and pesE9z1a tDs sI2rS sdall- ed the embassy at an how& Ge daaa day and night Thefazu1, 1zr- anteed the 1ettersyo4 eRod44 hd bv the refugees. and apeaxt g211sRHzluaasoE dollars of ltse seoVsnss4n cs44Elg 1Ge Enl1 needy. Some o4 them eVEtaEeF sos ap- prectafdve as to thank hkna 1s HHrxck orEanaz9dsa a Red GEossf coa- mtttee. which pat an .Axnszoeaa -dsl- bulance corps fntetthesAeId 1Er. Hsr- rtck Was not only he toE6c1a3. gZsaEdlls1 of the American ouTtstssaE1dsl sll l'ls1lta of France but he also had b look after the tIsous9udg 0es zlalatu Switzer1amd, most of whom Ghoc1ast7 into France fn order to ea& to tha Atlan21c seaboArd- Many Gs1nIas and Austrians, too, went toth9n with their troubles. and, a1eog, ba8h has had a busy time of fG In -1zf8 E1aIanEs he has had the assistance of 1lr Sharp, his prospective sncces0zt and Robert Bacon, former fAz1sertcans am bassador to France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Mrs George B. Gregory is spend ing a. few days in Cheshire with her daughter, Mrs. Urban Tyack
 Mrs. R. Weeks of New York. is spending a few days with Mrs. Han ford Lyon in stratdeld. Mrs. Weeks Is the wife Of former pastor who lived in this town for some time. Mrs Weeks is very fine musician and when in town had 6 large, class of pupils.
 At the Union meeting of the Bap- list, Methodist and Congregations greEationaI church on Sunday evening four ministers took part in the ser vice. Rev. A. M. Davidson, Rev. F. S- C1arks Rev. G. Campbell of Rev. Steward.
 The week night service of the Bap- tist church will be held on Friday evening of this week
 Miss Della Allen who has been ill flor some time is now improving
 AIas Ruth Ann Beach is spending tkhe winter with Mrs. Eliza Smith on Sport HILL
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cornell of Bronx, N Y.s formerly of this place, home on September 30th. MT. and Mrs Cornell were former residents of Rock House
 The next meeting of Easton grange will be an open meeting MT. E. Smith of Newtown, will be present. and give a lecture to the public
 Miss Clara Cornell of New York who has been sick in hospital ther5 for several weeks was removed to her home, here a few days ago Miss Cornell is in very serious condi- ton. Her sister. Miss Alice Cornell. is now assisting in caring for her.
 Miss Annie Smith has returned from visit with friends in Danbury where she has spent several days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
SOUTHPORT.

The Danbury fair did not attract very many from this place and the auto busses had light loads.
 The pumpkin crop is said to be very good this year
 Chicken thieves are at work and many f1ocks have been reduced in number.
 The usual oyster fleets that have been seen in large numbers off South port for many years have not been seen this fall
 The dry condition of the land has prevented a number of farmers from seeding down with rye.
 The Elm cottage owned by J. Os- born, on the shore road, has been sold and the buyers will soon occupy The funeral Of MT. c. M. Gilman was held from his late residence on ,zb1rsday afternnon- Burial in Oak lawn cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Watkins was held from the Episcopal church z Thnrsday afternoon Rev. T. L.. Casky and Rev. Mir. Hatch offfcated. zEss burial was in Oak1Appa cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Carrying Army Supplies

Canadian railroads have carried and are carrying great amount of army supplies being rushed to Europe for use of the Allies armies. Nearly IT per cent of the I 100000 bags Of four, Canada's gift to Great Britain has either been delivered or is in transit to British ports at the present time, is the. statement made today by high official of the Canadian Pa. ctfic railway at Montreal sThe Cana dian government has. in addition, fill ed the order of the British War Of flee for 700,ooo bushels of oats and lo,eOo tons of compressed hay. In fact, both the oats and the hay are being used at the front For convesa- lent distribution the shipments were made to seven ports. Liverpool and London getting the largest consign- ments and 1t is now seen with what secrecy they were made, for hardly any one was aware that these shin ments had gone forward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
FEEL YOUNGl
It's Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 For Youi

Beware of the habit of constipation It develops from just few constipa.t- hand.
 Coax the Jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal omel. DoRst force them to unnatur- al action W-th severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines V5ft6 nasty. siclxening cathartics
 Dr. Edwards believes in gentIeness. persistency and Natures assistance
 pr. Edwards. Olive Tablets open tho bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos tive. There is never any pain ar griptng when pr. Edwards. Olive Tal5- lets are used. Just the kind Of treat ment old parsons should have
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver. bowels or stomach. 10c and 26e per box: At all druggists The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus Ohio Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
TONGUE
 BECOMES COATED
 IF CONSTIPATED
When cross, feverish and sick give California Syrup
 of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative, and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely, A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels. and the result is they become tightly c1ogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, ha.lf-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep and act naturally, breath is bad system full of cold, has sore throat, stoInach-ache or diarrhoea Listen. Motherl See if tongue is coated. then give a teaspoonful of "CaIifor- mia Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers give "CaIifor- mia Syrup of FTgs'' because it is per fectIy harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels.
 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of FTgs,'' which has full directions for babies children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle Beware Of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine. made by "California Fig Syrup Company Refuse any other kind with contempt
 s-------
 The EF2osff,,, s-t,,,-4. ;T7sx1,,1, e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Would spare NOne-ss,ssa.

Bordeaux, Oct. a.-.A-, -lssezztens.af at the front found letter in the pocket of a. wounded Geeman from the 1atter's wife. One sentence read
 T hope you win spare Ane4ther wo- men nor children
 The letter was returned to the writer with this notes
 Madame: This 1etbe< was 9sund in your husbands pocket. He Is wounded and is now being humaneIy cared for.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
DULL SPLITTING
 SICK HEADACHE
Dr. James Headache Powders relieve at once-1O cents
 package.

You take pr. James Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, wheth- CT dull, throbbing, Splitting or nerve racking. Send some one to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering-its so needless. Be sure YOU get Dr. James Headache Powders-then there will be no dis appointment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
CTTROLAx
0 I T R O l. A x
Q I T R O L A

- O A X
 It's a laxative, of .couree-and the incest hot weather drink you ever tasted F,Iushes thoroughly, and pleasantly. too. F. C. CrysIer, Syra- cuse. N. F.; says: Have used Iaxa- tives for Is years but this Citrolax has got everything else beat a rniIe'' Try it. EHndIe Drug Store-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Monogram Whiskey . quart 69c
 Maxheld's White Tokay bottle 45c4 sunnyside Port s.:.. bottle soc. sunnyside Sherry --s.,s. bottle soc
 Old Vintage Port bottle 23c. Old Vintage Sherry bottle 23c. Medford Rum =-..s. ..-s4. bottle 78cI New England Rum. bottle soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

The Boston Curb Exchange voted to reopen next Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Farmer Want Ads. One oeAs WorI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

gag5n gaganery BUTTER, lib Bic Gg9fn Gstbered EGGS dog. 29c P9st Pars LARD ID. 121c Rfsf Nstt. Compound ID 1Oc W1712 Whole CHEESE lb 18c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
OR0zC0 IS SLAIN;
TWO GENERALS
ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE cap
ture OF General Ynez Salazar by civil
authorities at Sanderson, Texas, and
the death OF General Pascual Orozco
In the State of Chihuahua, Mexico
were reported to the War Department
der of the American troops along the
border to-day. This telegram con-
firms the news carried yesterday in
dispatches to the Hearst newspapers.
The reported death of General
Orozco came to General Bliss
through a small band of refugees
who crossed the border last night. II
Is supposed that the Federal leader
was captured by rebels near Cuatro
Cienfuegos, where ne was heard of
about three days ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Rojas and Salazar
Prisoners of u S.

DEL RIO, TEXAS, Jan. 17.-Gen-
eral Antonio Rojas, another of the
Federal leaders who made their es-
cape from Ojinaga when Constitu-
tionalists under General Villa cap
tured that city, was arrested by Sher-
inf Alien In a sleeping car on the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic train No. 10 early to-day.
He first denied his Identity, but at
last admitted 1t and submitted to ar
rest. He will be taken to Maria and
thence to FL Paso for Imprisonment
with his fellow Federals at Fort
Bliss
With the arrest OF Rojas and Gen
eral Sal~zar who was caught near
Sanderson yesterday, only General
Orozco and General Caraveo are I'M
accounted for.
General Salazar was arraigned at
Maria, Texas, and held under $4,000
bail on an indictment at Santa Fee
N. Mex, charging conspiracy to vio-
late the neutrality laws. He will be
taken to Santa Fe for trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
|MASSEE ADM IS
BEING DUMMY
Of POWER CO.

The hearing before the Railroad
Commission in the matter Of in
creased electric ligL, and power rates
in Macon, which has been in prog
ress for four days, was concluded
late Friday afternoon, and an ad-
journment was taken until January
90.
The Commission will not rule on
the merits of the increased rates
asked until all the evidence has been
Transcribed, and as it runs we'll over
100000 words, it will require several
days to get it in shape.
This hearing has been more or less
sensational, particularly In the last
few hours.
w. ]. Massee, president OF the
Georgia Public Service Corporation,
which has been absorbed by the Geor-
gia Light, Power and Transmission
Company, a Massachusetts concern,
organized to take over the Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
$4,000 JEWELS
IN W|CKERSHAM
HOME STOLEN
Rich Silver Plate Is Ignored by
Thief Who Ransacks Place
as Family Takes Ride.

A nervy burglar, who used fire.
way about the house Of Charles A.
Wickersham, IN College Park, where
he stole about $1,000 worth Of jewels
while the family was absent for
short time. was being sought Satur-
day by the county police.
Mr.. Wickersham, who Is president
Of the Georgia Railroad and president
and general manager of the Atlanta
and West Point returned nome Fri
day night with Mrs. Wickersnam and
their married daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Kitchings, to find the whole house in
disorder.
The window of Mrs. Kitchipgt
room was wide open. 1t was here
the daring robber evidently made his
entrance and exit He had pulled out
drawers and tunblcd the contents
over the floor. He apparently was
conserving his supply Of matches, for
trail Of burned rags and twisted
pieces of paper led from one room to
another.
The burglar gave his attention al
most solely to the jewels in the pa
ldtlal nome. lie ignored hundreds OF
dollars worth of silver plate, which
he seemed to think would be too cum.
bersome to carry away.
That he had barely left the house
when Mr.. Wickersham returned Was
indicated by the fact that some of the
rags were still smoldering on the
expensive rugs when the family en-
tered the house. They had gone auto
ing about 7:45 o'clock in the evening,
but had decided not to remain long,
and so it was ONLY a little after .
o'clock when they came back.