davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
Guard lambs against ticks.

Baby beeves require two things, good
RANT the poultry mouse outside ana
"hi'e"ash IL oiten INSIDE.
care shouid De taken TO start the
pigs gradually on green corn.
"here they can get Iots or sunshine.
Sllage is the main reliance OF dairy
reed
one thing Should not be forgot
10 pot
COWS ike change OF pasture, ever
on close
Cherry and plum trees rarely need
well FORMED.
IL 10 easier TO maintain good now
II Is once iost.
A cornf1eld is good place for late
and the corn, too.
creamery butter Is usually good
"heh caretuiiy made but none can ex-
Inc poorly puiit siio is an aoomsha'
uon ana snare DO not stunt the Ia
oor required IN building.
MARSHES anu the pest way Oh ui'hs
OF suriace-aralnlhg them'
terhliih ought 10 De sa'eu ior 'he
hehs' JUST WHAT lhey heeu'
"heh tne iahps are ABOUT lour
uanis' anu cau surely pe "eaheu'
w
"nen CHICKS are iat.eh'he 'he pres
ehce Vi hiahy pm iea,hers is III 'nor
''eah eoop anu i'eeuoli iioi' hee
anu 'n''e' WIZ ASSIST INC 'h,oAe "
e'o" ias' "'u VIC 'o"'' " i'o'' piop'
~ 10 sooo p'ah W mp 'ne ne"
snoo'o VI o.aoh raspoei'y "neh 40
inches hish' luis makes more pushy
me morse ID qui'e hke man. III
.ha' Is NOT wei LOT MN 10 eat neaV.
n' JUST a,'er eoii'ihs IA iro" naro
u"' WIN
oho pal. euip''u' anu WV pa''e o"''
10 al eAeeiieh' ooii'oiha.ioh loi sneep'
!, 'nouiu oe p'aoeu "he'e 'hey cah
Always ee' ut IL.
80 WIN pou','' uepo'o' upon '"e III
.e'ie e'Oe useu "' 'nu'n "' WIN JULIET
pun ''''' Vi "'' WIN
o'o' W NY Wy VIC Nv" VI 1855
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,
op n'''e o"'en' away ''o'n 'he o'u
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27

If YOU want woman to forgive your
past, give her presents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27

A good quality OF silage Is extremely
palatable and can be fed to all classes
OF sheep with good results. II must
be borne In mind. however, that silage
which is either very sour. moldy or
frozen should not be fed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
Important 20 Mothers
A Mere piker.

Time ilies,' quoted the sage.
Yes" replied the fool, But he
isn't crazy enough to loop the loop
like some of the modern fliers,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27

Those farmers whose alfalfa fields
are always riddied by grasshoppers
are lucky II they have nice flock OF
turkeys to hold them In check for this
plan has been accompanied with the
most gratifying results.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27

Raspberries and. In fact. all other
berries. require good, fertile soil to
make them a success, If the ground
has hardpan It should be broken so
as to allow the roots to get down;
otherwise they VIII run near the sur.
face OF the ground, making weak canes
and small berries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
SUSPECT POISON, BODY IS EKHUMED
 FOR EXAMINATION


 Torrington. Conn. May 6-The body Of William P. Palueer, who died Sept. 27, under circumstances which relatives alleged to be suspicious. was exhumed this morning. The viscera were removed and sent to New Haven for analysis of contents in an effort to determine if death was caused by poison. Palmer died suddenly after eating sandwich and some of his friends suspected it had been poison ed.
 These present at the examination of the body were Coroner s. A. Herman, Medical Examiner Hanchett, Dr. Ho- gan and Attorney IT. Wall, repre- senting the Palmer family; High Sheriff c. c. Middlebrookss Charles, < brother of the deceased; Giles P. Hennessy of Ansonia. a cousin of thu deceased. and Rrof. J. P underhilL of Yale University who will have charge of the analysis of the con- tents of the viscera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
NORTH HAVEN CASE
 IS BEFORE JURY


 New Haven. May 6.-After the charge delivered by Judge Curtiss, the jury which had listened to evidence in the case of August B. Miller, an en- gineer charged with criminal respon- sibility in part for the wreck of the Bar Harbors express at North Haven on September ?, retired this noon
 Arguments of counsel for Miller and in behalf of the prosecution were made yesterday The impression pre- vailed among those who had heard the evidence that the jury would be out for several hours.
 Miller is charged with naanslaughter In the summing up States Attorney filling laid partial stress upon the claim of the state that Miller was running his train, the White Moun- tain express, at excessive speed when passing Wallingford, although having a clear track ahead to banjo 23, considering the state of the weath- CT and the Knowledge of the fact that the Bar Harbor express was not a great distance ahead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
OL LNEY EXPLAINS
 DECLARATION OF
 IMPORTANT POST

Washington. May 6.-President Will son received Richard OIney's 1ette. declining the appointment as gover- nor of the federal. reserve board, to- day The letter, which was dated Boston, May 4, follows:
 - My Dear MT. President: I feel shonored quite beyond words by your letter of the 30th ultimo-by the tna- portant offer and by the friendly ex- pressions of confidence which accom- pany the offer.
 But the act of Congress which very properly requires each member of the federal reserve board to give his entire time to his work is an in superable obstacle to my acceptance of the offer. Tn the course of a long life I have in various instances assum- ed duties and undertaken trusts which, from their personal nature cannot properly be devolved upon others.
 eff the conclusion have come to is a disappointment to you I greatly regret it. But you can hardly be sorrier than I am that am able to do so little in aid of an adninistra- ton whose first year of achieveme ent makes it one of the most notable the
 Trusting you will not suffer your health and strength to be impaired by the strain of the unusual difficulties now attending the duties of your great office, I am,
 Sincerely yours.
 ssRICHARD OLNEY.'.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
TIE HowLAnD DRY GOODS co.

No. $50 Reservoir avenue.
 stephen Dirgo, frame addition to dwelling west side 421 Holster ave. Hnue.
 Martin Snow. one story frame addf- ton to milk room. north side 98s State street.
 M E. Makara, two family frame dwelling, west side s79 Hallett street.
 The Connecticut Breweries Go, frame addition east side. No 2s2 North Washington avenue.
 Louis Rubenstine, frame addition, f119 James street.
 Harry seager, two family frame dwelling, north side of Gregory street.
 The Home Brewing Company. brick store house, north side of Hamilton street.
 l Mrs. e. W. zarrella, frame addition lwest side 1889 Main street. H. c. 4Alvord, one-famiIy frame dwelling, south side Harlem street.
 The Singer Manufacturing Co, frame addition to barber shop. east side, 1oss l.Seaview avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
 DIED.

BEHEN-In this city, Monday May 4th, 1914. Ruth Agatha, beloved daughter of Bell. and the late Pat rick Behen aged years 10 months. days.
 Friends are invited to attend the. funeral from the residence of her mother 1s7 Clfnton avenue, on Thursday, May 7th at o'clock r. m. Internent at St. Michael's eemetery. R bs RODDK-1n this city, Tuesday, May 5fh. 1914, Patrick Rod5y.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son. No TAG Howard avenue on Friday, May 9th at s:1A a m. and from Et Charles church atas g c.clpck- Interment at St. Mfchael's cendetery- R 6 HUBBEEI--Ins Huntington, May g. Elisha Hubbell. aged z2 years. TTILEY-In Stamford. May 3, Mrs. Maria J. Tilley-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
NO DEFINITE TREND
 TO STOCK MARKET

New York. May -Opening Spec ulatiou was characterized during. to- days early market by the growing duiIness and hesitation such as ap-i peared in yesterdays trading Only nominal amount of business was transacted in the frst ha1f hour. Low ( CT prices were made all through the list. but these changes were slight and were due to the absence of de-
 nands rather than to bear pressure
 Noon-The mornings movement came to little. After the light early, decline, prices held steady for a time and subsequently, hardened slowly
 Early heaviness was due p1ineipally to continued realizing on a small scale. The large speculative interest held back and. in the absence Of leader ship or of any developments with in-s huence on fhancial affairs, traders were conservative in their dealings and the market developed no definite trend Some of the international shares were heavy for a time. S Bonds We're steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
NEW BUILDINGS
 TO COST S48, 10
Many New Homes Are to Be Built Tn Bridgeport
 Shortly

! F5ar,ae builders are busy these days and the prosperity in Bridgeport and the belief of some of her citizens Sin the future of this city is evidenced building commissioners have granted g building permits the aggregate cost of the work to be $48, ,715. Most of the permits are for dwelling houses.
 At the meeting of the building com missioners last night these. Is permits were granted the aggregate cost of the buildings to be $25. $40: Frank J. and Henrietta Ward. two family frame dwelling. south side of North avenue.
 William T. Mullins, two one-farniE frame dwellings. east side of Ansons l Joseph Kalfus. cement block addi- 2 ition for an office, east side, 6s2 Idallett street. Mrs Mary Lucas one family frame cottage. north side of Texas avenue
 David Abbott, to move and remodel a barn to a one-family dwelling, north side Glendale avenue. Isadore siIbernian. two-fami1y frame dwelling. east side of Main street
 frame dwelling. west side of Gurdon
 Anna. Umslatter, one-story frame workshop, west side of BunneI street.
 Jacob Haller, cellar wall for old building east side Of Central aye nue.
 R. wakeman, frame garage Cps south side 911 State street
 Max BeuehIer brick addition frame dwelling and alterations, west side 7479 Main street.
 st w c. Bryant, frame building, east side of Mountain Grove street.
 Bridgeport Land & Title Co, one story frame addition, east side of Lo- gan street.
 F.. Spisso, one story cement block garage tp), north side 4S Ives court
 At the meeting of May 1 these Is permits were granted the aggregate cost of the work ito be $22.s7
 Nathan Kraut. six family frame dwelling, east side of Sheridan street.
 Mrs. C. Pastine, changing one-fam- fly dwelling into a two-fanlily dwelling " est side of Noble avenue.
 Grant & Tanning, two three-family frame dwellings, north side of Smith street.
 T. M cn1lina frame shad east sida
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Large and fine supply of intimate wear.

Among it's other merits the May Sale of women s underwear notable for the fneness of it's oferns There is delightful intimate apparel in wide range of the styles all marked by fine texture and making It is just such would enjoy making in one's private sewing-room.s
 Soft batiste, light fine nainsook pleasing crepe ez4 ceent muslin they've all been combined with faces or styles that wonlanly and delicious full of beauty
 Many women share in it's offerings There are special things for small and for larger; some special styles planned just for them
 There many new flat rnder-g garments; simple of trimming and quite attractive for with the close fitting dresses of the day. There other many rufed and lacefred sorts that have great appeal be- of their true wofnanlness.
 Value distinguishes every member of the collection. All made at time when makers orders That anxiety secured lower prices than and consequent greater values the woman who tae advantage of this opportunitv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Underwear. for larger women.

Drawers-45c-
 Nice muslin. flat straigntAline ef- fleets with embroidery in open or blind effects. Drawers,-55cs
 Soft carr1bric with ruffIe of eyelet embroidery and pin tucks or with enl- broidery ruff1e and inserting. Drawers-69c.
 Flat style, nice nainsook. inserting of embroidery and edged with Val lace. ruffle of Val lace or of tasteful en : broidery. Drawers,-90c.
 Six handsome patterns of fine nain- sock. Three are knickerbockers, fin- ished with fine lace and nainsook ruff fie.
 Night gowns.-9Oc.
 Slipover style of soft muslin with embroidery at neck and sleeves Night gowns,-$1.15.
 Fine muslin in slipover style. trim med with embroidery or attractive lace. M Petticoats,-9Oc.
 Good muslin with founce of open embroidery. Petticoats,-$1y15.
 With f1ounce of dotted blind em- founce embroidered and tyimmed with Val lace. Petticoats,-$1.S5 S5.
 Nice muslin with f1ounce of shadow and Val lace in combination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
MARRIED.

In DanPury. April 30, Martin s. Leonard and Lil- Han F. Dittus- -COLHINS--ln DanDury, April 30, Thomas T. McDernott and Mary J Collins TT<ES-XABITOS - In Stamford, April 90. John Lunes Of Brooklyn. and Miss Mary xaultos. - In Stamford, { May s. Ernest Swanson and Miss Ida Nelson <EW-CUNNfNGHAM stamford. April zs. Joseph E. New of Brook Iyn and Miss Florence c. Cunning ham sz4
 ton. May 4, Camille Hennequin and Miss Rose Carlin- <AUNDERS-LEON - In Stamford, April 30. Chester s. Saunders and Miss Julia Lyon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

WHY NOT HAVE THE LABEL in your shoes. They cost no more than other Snow shoes and Ox- lords for particular men. $3, $3.50, and s4.0O Congress Shoe Store. D. Greenbaum. 121 Congress St. Open evenings. alI*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
ON NIGHT DEFECTIVE DUTY.

Acting Detective Luke Petruschell succeeds Detective Sergeant Edward Cronan today for a weeks period of night duty at police headquarters. The hours are from 3 o'clock in the after noon until midnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
FRATER.NAL NEWS.

Twelve candidates will be initiated at the meeting of Adelphian lodge No. s0.s I. o. Q. F., to be held tonight at their club rooms. 10ss Broad street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

Major Gustave Zinserling, veteran of the F'ranco-Prussian war, died of apoplexy at Troy. N. Y. He received William I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Mems fine 1atest-style suits from
 Kuppenheimer and from Hart Schaffner & Marx tailor-shops

! 8s8 z ; Z
 Tn the legitimate course Of Spring business, we've bought a lot of great suits from these two great tailoring organizations. Men can pick from them at special price and at big saving.
 They are the one, two or three suits of q pattern all made this season and left in stock when shipments are finished. Big tailors make suits in big quantities. In stead of leaving cloth to make one suit, they make the suit and take chance on some customer wanting it. If none does, it goes into the clear -away-
 This lot of suits was in the clear-away Every suit was picked at tthe Chicago shops Of Kuppenhein1er and of Hart Schaffner & Marx by our clothes-chief Mighty good picking, too.
 Fine imported fabrics, and best of Amer ican. .s
 Models for conservative men and form fitting British styles for young fellows.
 Handsome cheviots and tweeds, sturdy hornespqns, fine worsteds
 New stripes, clever gun-club cheeks, soft tartan plaids, quiet mix xtures, bright clever combinations.
 Sort of suits sold all season all over the land at .$25 and more. Some are worth $3O; there may be few of usual $22 50 price. for for regular men, G every good style, ,pick elp o of the lot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
REMINGTON TALKS NO. 14
GIVE THE DECEASED 4
 PROPER FUNERAL

a H
 By that I mean let the dead be taken care of by an under. talxer who has the facilities to give the deceased a funeral that is first class i'm every respect. Whether the funeral be medi- um priced one or at a more ex- pensfve figure-tK1is establish ment can handle the case. sa
 Funerals $50 Upwards
 A high standard of efficiency is constantly maintained by this establishment. The outside world will never know what price funeral was given.
 Established over IA years.
 None too smaIl-none too large. Funerals can be held at our chapel which is equipped for all denominations. Night and day calls properly attended to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Corset covers.

Corset covers. Six styles at 25c:-
 Nice soft muslin, trimmer both front and back with embroidery and ribbon At 35c:-
 Nice muslin, inserting Of blind enl- broidery or eyelet aIlover- At 45c:-
 Fine nainsook, wide bands of Swiss embroidery or pretty lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Drawers.

Drawers.
 At 25c:-
 Three good styles of. drawers Eriat with narrow embrofdery lawn ruff fled with edging of lace; deep en broidery ruffle with pin tueks At 35c:-
 Several styles. Lawn ruffle with pin tucks and new pretty lace; flat with pin tucks and embroidery com Dined with Cluny lace. deep ruffIe of eyelet embroidery com bined with pin tucks; several patterns trimmed with embroidery or Val lace.
 At 45c:-
 ksnic ckerboclSer or regular stylea trimmed with embroidery or lace of new patterns One ruffIed style is finished with net lace and fflSerffi1 .sl s z nneness that matches well the main < sock. A circular drawer IS trimmed with embroidery inserting and edg4 Ing of linen lace. Cambf3c knicker- bockers have ruffle of erabro q e.rv Flat crepe drawers are finished with. both edge and inserting of linen tor At 55cs-
 Circular drawers of 1ine nainsooE With inserting and ruff1e. of lace. Nalnsook flat drawers with enbroid- cry edging i1 new star design Other patterns with ruff1e of eyelet erabroI5- cry and pin tucks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Chernises and combinations.

Teddy Bear
 or envelope chemises of fine nain- sock. Four models, trimmed with Swiss embroidery or lace,+90c- At 90c:- Es4
 Combinations of nainsook, Shadow or Val lace or nice embro oidery trim ming. Cover combined with skirt. or knickerbocAers, or drawers. At $f.35 :-
 Naineook combiua lions with yoke of Shadow lace or trimm ed with Val, lace and pretty ribbon. At $1.75:-
 Fine nainsook combinations trim- med with embroidered medaIlfons and attractive ribbon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

Patrick Duffy died suddenIv last of heart disease in the boarding house of Patrick Hoohey, 1184 Penn broke street Medical Examiner Gar lick gave permission to the son, Ed ward Roody Of 746 Howard street to remove the body to his home for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
} OBITUARY

The funeral of John IF Collins was held this morning at SEQ 0 clock from the parlers of Ro1rke & Rourke and a half hour later from St. Patrick, $ church, where Rev. Father Picker eel ebrated the requiem mass There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and very beautiful display of floral offerings. The pail hearers were John Broadbjn, James O;Niel, John Garvey, Edward Breen. Thom- was in the family plot at St. Mfchael,s s cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

There was a large attendance and many beautiful floral tributes at the funeral of Alice Ruth Donovan at 8:s0. o'clock this morning from the home of her mother, TIT State street, and half an hour later from St. Peters church where Rev. T. J. Kelley sang a mass of requiem. During the mass the choir sang Ave Maria and fol- lowing the mass Beautiful Land on High.v Following the service Father Kelley spoke efeelingly Of the true Christian life of the deceased, of her devotion to the church and the ire parable loss to her mother, The bear CTS were James Ellsworth, Stacy Hal1
 Patrick HI. Ryan, Joseph Knottrnan, Fred Sherwood and Isaac Klopstock
 Burial was in St. Michaeps cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
.Petticoats.

At 45c:-
 Three styles. Soft rnusIin wien .scalloped edge ruffie of dotted ena- broidery or flat straiEht-line style with double panel in front and back At 55c:-
 Straight nat cambric skirt with ma chine embroidered floral eatl, trimming above scaIloped edEe or good muslin skirt with ruffle of in. At e9c.-
 Flat skirts with hve-ineh h9unee oe dounce of rows sf batiste beading and torchon lace. At 9Oc:-
 Fully score of pretty styles. Some with seven-irch ffounees Of fine -e.rl1-t broidery, some fiat style, with 6-inch hounce in wheel pattern. At $1.15:
 Pretty petticoats with 6-inch hounce of shadow lace; or of Swiss enabroid- cry, or of alternatirg rows Of lace and inserting. At $1.S5:-
 Petticoats with dekp hounce of e4b- broidery in a paneled pattern. or soft muslin with wide-paneled 1oraI pat- tern of embroidery. or with dounce of handsome shadow lace At S1.9O:--
 Nainsook with hounces Of Val lace and shadow lace combined, or of Swiss embroidery in daisy design. At s2.e5:-
 Beautifully-soft nainsook wifE hounce of knife p1eated shadow lace finished with ribbon rosettes or v-ItE deep hounce of fine Swiss enlhroid- cry and ribbon. or with f7ounce pain eled with Val lace and beautihed with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Night gowns.

At 69c:-
 slipover gowns and new styles with high or W neck.
 Some of white or lowered crepe are kinhono style.
 Yokes of lace or embroidery At 9Oc:-
 Nainsook or fine muslin, Empire or slip-over or " or hiEh-neck styles Wide embroidery, tuclxss lace, and in serf1ng are used to give beauty At s1 .35:-
 Empire gowns of nainsook with yoke of alloveT embroidery and Val inserting Nainsook slipoyers with square neck and yoke of open en1' brofdery in wheel design Fine nain- sock slipovers with necl-fnished with cream Val lace and trimmed with point d'Esprit lace combined with ribbon. At $1.75:-
 Rich Empire gowns of fine nain- sook Val lace front and back trimmed with ribon run through wide batiste beading. At $2:-
 Empire gowns with yoke of alloyer embroidery and sleeves of same hand some sort At 92.65 :-
 Rich nainsook gowns trimmed with lace fneda11fons. Some slipoyers have yoke made of bands of embroidered batiste and lace medallions combined with ribbon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Pique and Halcyon.

White pique petticoats, straight line fiat model finished with attrac- tive embroidery at bottoui,-9oc.
 White halcyon with 'sca1ioped bot tom, fit closely and trinly, hne for wear beneath lightweight slzirt.-9Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
For small women.

Petticoats of special cut for smaller women. Very trim and tasteful Lengths. 34 and 36. At 45c:-
 Muslin with lawn founce and 'scal-7 loped edge. s7-sf At 69c:- c
 Flat model with embroidered eolga or style with hounce of open ern- broidered edge and inserting. At, 9Oc:-
 Muslin with founce of Val lace or with embroidered founce run with ribbon.
 At $1.9O:-
 Nainsook with hounce of Val lace finished at heading with nledallicn6.- or with flounce of paneled Swiss ern- broidery, or with fiounce of embroid- cred panels and Val lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

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