davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

The rumors from Mexico City are that
Huerta is getting ready to quit, and that
the preliminary step in that direction is
the banking of the loot to his personal
account in some European capital In
taking this precaution to lay up little
treasure from the public funds against
rainy day, Senior Huerta is following the
custom of South American dictators who
prudently put aside in safe placeenough
savings to live happily and comfortably
ever after when the going gets bad at
home. That gay Paris will probably
greet Huerta before long, as it has re-
ceived many another autocrat who has
heard betimes the call of the boulevards
of the French capital, is now quite likely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

Ever since the Spanish conquest ofMex-
leo, more than three centuries ago, yellow
fever has been at thisseason of the year a
regularly expected visitor at Vera Cruz
With the occupation of the city by the
United States troops under Gen. Funston
we would not be surprised if yellow
Jack" met with one of the greatest set
backs of his career. What we did in Ha-
vana can be repeated at Vera Cruz. and
if that city can be made and kept clean
the result will be worth the lives that
have been lost in its capture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
DAYS of May

The celebration of May Day is rem
nant OF a nature festival held from an
cient times. For hundreds Of years in
England it was celebrated with great
merriment; it was dedicated to the mem
DRY of the outlaw, Robin Hood, because
OF his free life with his companions in the
merry green wood.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

On May Day, 1868. Stonewall Jackson
at Charlottesville drove Hooker back
into the Wilderness. On the evening OF
May I'd Jackson received the wounds
that resulted in his death on May 10.
He died saying LET us cross the river
and rest under the shade of the trees"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

Arthur F. Stone, formerly editor of the
st. Johnsbury Caledonian, is editing the
memoirs and historical and personal pa
pers of the late Horace Bailey. The book
will make some 500 pages, and will pre-
serve the best of this loyal Vermonter's
life work for the benefit of coming gen.
erations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

On the 10th day of May, 1875, the
Green Mountain Boys and Others, under
the leadership of Ethan Allen, captured
Fort Tconderoga. The guns from the
fortress were used by Washington's army
at the seige of Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

Bury the tin cans Next summer many
will wonder where the mosquitoes come
from If a lot of empty tin cans are left
where rain can get into them, the answer
is easy. A couple of tablespoontuls of
water in an empty tomatocan is all that
a mosquito needs for establishing hap
py home. Bury the tin cans
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

Now that the use of liquors is to be
forbidden to officers as we'll as to en-.
listed men in the navy, it might be well
to see il similar prohibition cannot be
put in force on land in the case of those
who serve Uncle Samuel in the army.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
North Hyde Park
A big crowd at the May bal

Dig crowd at The Nay baII.
Mrs. Ann Woods is in poor heath.
Work is going on rapidly at bo,h mills
in this village. Both have larg, stock
of logs on hand.
At the Congregational Church next
Sunday. May 10Th, there will be an adj
dress by Mr.. LANG of Burlington, repre-
senting the Vermont Anti Saloon League,
at the afternoon service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

On May 4, 1889, the French Estates
General met at the call of the king Of
France for the first time in over a century.
Their emblage was the prelude to the
terrible revolution.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
BARGAINS.

Apropos of a railroad property that
had been sold at a ruinously higa
price a statistician said: 1t takes
two to make a bargain, but only one
of them gets it."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

Good Prime Timothy per bu So 95
Globe Timothy per blu. 3.75
Best Red Clover per ID. II
Alsyke Glover per Id. 10
Fancy Red Top per ID. .25
Orchard Grass per lb. .1S
Hungarian per Blu. 145
Jap Millet per ID. .OS
White Clover per lb. .35
Canada Peas per blu. (green) LIS
Six ROW Barley per bu. LOO to 1.2O
Spring Rye per bu.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
Cynical Man Wrote This.

II is a mistake to imagine that all
women are fond of retailing gossip.
Most of them would rather wholesale
it-Exchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

In May, 1898, Dewey's guns destroyed
the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

"State expenses must be reduced" will
be the slogan in the coming campaign.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

Don't sponge. Own your own paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
EGGS 0no POULTRY
ECONOMY OF CHICKENS.

Feed of Poultry Largely Cleaned From
 the Farm Waste.
 In feeding flock of hens the farmer has the advantage over the city poul- uyman- Where live stock Is kept there is a considerable amount of grain drop ped upon the ground which could not be utilized other than by poultry. This grain in most cases would be q total loss to the average farmer unless eaten by the fowls, but in every instance the equivalent would have to be purchased by the city poultryman- Many times most of the grains used in feeding poultry are produced by the farmer at cost lower sthan that at which 1t could be purchased by his city contem- porary. On most farms milk is avail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
IMPROVING QUALITY
 DE CREAM AND BUTTER


 IPrepared by the dairy division, United
 States department of aericulture.1
 Experiments have shown that the immediate and thorough cooling oi fresh milk or cream greatly retarda souring and the development of Nob- jectfonable havors which are in Iargs measure responsible for the poor quail U of butter made in creameries throughout the country.
 There are many instances where the market price of butter has been nota- bly, increased because of improved raw material. and there are many other in stances where there is market foz sweet cream or ice cream that pre- mium of 5 to 10 cents per pound ad dftionaI has been paid by creameriea to patrons furnishing sweet, clean fla vored cream. This increase in price means an additional income of $120 to $500 per year on a herd of twenty av- craze cows. Most dafrymen are anx- ious to increase their profits, but often fail to understand how to secure such results without greatly increasing the cost of production.
 Tn some sections of the country these results have been accomplished in a very satisfactory manner by cooling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
STAYING AT HOME NIGHTS.

A year ago a man was brought bel fore a. Chicago court on a. charge of disorderly conduct made by his wife. She said, s'ne stays out late at night and I want him at homes' There upon the judge said to the husband: -Go home and stay with your wife and be happy and one year hence come back. I'll continue the case .''
 Last Friday the year was up and the man and wife appeared at court. We are getting along hne," said the husband. He stays home Kat night, now,'' said the wife, ssDo you want me to discharge you ?' asked the judge. .tNo. parole me- said the husband. 'ParoIed for life.'' replied the judge.
 What a great amount .of good judge can do by dropping strictly le- gal methods and mingIing a little common sensef and hunaaas nature in his 5adsments. aAnd furtErer5 the item teaches that a man can get along very well with his wife if he tries. All most any woman is worth loving if the man treats her right The fore most virtue of a. true heart is love, and it very easily asserts itself if the man is clean, kind and just-Colum- bus, Ohio, State Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

the milk or cream in ice water, and wherever supply of natural ice can be easily secured this means of i'm proving the quality and increasing the profits can be safely adopted.
 Creamery operators can well afford to agitate this question among their patrons and interest them in building an icehouse. Ice on the farm would not only improve the quality of cream delivered to the creamery, but would at the same time effect a saving in country homes by preserving perisha- ble supplies. Nearly every city resi- dent buys ice regularly at cost vary ing from $6 to $1O per ton, while but few people living in the country avail themselves of this luxury when they can get it for the cost of harvesting and storing. Ice is harvested at a season when most dairymen have lei sure time, so that the actual amount of money expended is small, but the re turns in dollars and cents as well as in the satisfaction and comfort derived are large, and no one who produces milk or cream for market or who is so situated that he cannot buy his food supply daily should be without it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

l
 able for feeding. Its value as an egg producer is not exceeded by any other one feed in existence. Chair from the barn loft, containing many seeds that are readily consumed by poultry, can be used as a bed or litter in the poul- try house instead of being wasted, as would otherwise be the case.
 There is an enormous loss incurred by the farmers and others who are producing eggs due to improper meth. ods of caring for them The greatest loss is caused by the production of fer tile eggs, which are eggs produced by hens having male bird running with the flock. In the heated seasons these eggs start to incubate and soon de velop blood rings that readily spoil the meat content and rot. Not only the adv1sability but the des1rab ability of producing the fnfertile egg should not be lost sight of. The inferti1e egg is produced by hens having no male bird with them. These eggs when market ed under the same conditions as the fertile eggs reach the consumer in much better condition than the latter, and it is impossible to produce in them the blood ring. A male bird is not necessary in a flock for the production Of eggs. Hens if properly taken care of and fed will lay just as many and as good eggs without the attentions of the male as a flock having a male bird with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter csreanery, extras 27 1-2 @ 2Sc: dairy. finest 26c; good to prime, 2s a 2sc-
 Egg-FFesaa gathered, extras, doz 2S O 24c; hennery whites. 2S @ ZIG; gathered, 2 O 25c; I1ennery browns 2S @ 25c; gathered and mixed, 1e 1-2 23c: duck eggs. 24 @ a6c.
 Cherries black and red, qt. O 1Sc; white O He; sour, @ 12c. Strawberries. Jersey. Q 11c.
 Hay and Stra.w-Hay. large ba1ed, ton. timothy. prime. $22; No. 1, $21 O 21-5o; No. 3 to No. ?. SIT o $20 50; fan cy light clover, mixed, $2O O $20. 50; other mixed. $14.50 O SIS; NO. 1 clover, SIS (Emall baIed hay, Soc O $1 lower than Iarge-) Straw-Fayes No. 1, $16 O $16.50.
 egetables-Rotatoes, Bermuda No. 1, bbI.. $4 O $450; Southern white, No. l. $3 O $4.25; red, NO. l. $2.50 O $3. 25; old white, 18O lb.. $2.25 O s2.75. Aspar- agus, green, dozen punches, SIPS O s2.25; white. 75c O $1 50; lettuce. bbl., soc O $1.25; mushrooms, basket, soc O s1.25; radishes, 100 bunches, 50 O 75c; rhubarb, 100 punches, soc O $1.50; spinach, 50 O 75c.
 Poultry-Dressed turkeys, fresh kill ed, fancy. 1T O 1sc; chickens. broilers, 1 ID. eac1l per pair, 60 O soc; fowls, IA O 1Sc; ducks. 16c; s1uatos, white, prinfer $175 70 SS..75; dark. SIPS O s1. 50; culIS, 50 O 75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape


 We was eeting suppir last mite, and pop sed, Mot1nir, I bleeve sed sum thing or utIafr the 11tlair eevning about limiting myself in the smoalxing line, to wun segar a day for a. vile
 You did a hole lot moar than say you ixpressIy and posertiveley sed that you weren't going to smoak moars than wun segar a day @ PerhapsI did. sed pop. sss No perhaps about it, sed ma.
 To bad. to bad, sed pop. Watts the mattir, sed ma. do. you |repent of yalrs resolooshin aswlreddy
 Sertenly not. sed pop. wen make a. resolooshin I don't repent I've got a mind of my own, sutch as it is wat thare is of 1t, but it's to bad that's awl, and awI the way frum Africka,
 Who are you tawking about now,. Kernel Roozvelt. sed ma.
 I'm tawking about this calerbash pipe, sed pop. And he took funny looking yelIo pipe out of his pockit, looking like a great big peeee of nauI- lassiz candy. saying, avvl the way rum Afrtckas jest think of it. and it gets the most bewtihll mahoginny shade wen it's kullired, but it takes constint shocking to kuIIir it.
 It's to bad you made up yure mind to cut yurese1f down to wun segar a. day. tzent 1t, sed ma
 Yes, dident think of that wen I bawt the pipe to-day, sedt pop, awI the way frum Afrtcka, jest think of that, it wood be awlmost a krime to let it go to waist, awl the way frum Africka-
 Watts the dinerents ware it tNcain frun, sed ma.
 Dtstants makes the snoak grow strongir. sed pop, it takes constint shocking okulIir wun Of these pipes rite.
 So you menshined, sed ma, but of korse thatzduzent do you hutch good
 Did you see that packidge brawt hoam this evening, sed pop.
 That big wun rapped in yello pa pir, sed ma, and pop sed. yes, do you no wat was in that. Wat, sed ma.
 pownds of terbackko, sed pop. and aftir suppir he put sum of it in the calerbash pipe and hes bin snlok- ing it evvir sints-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
MONEY IN cocKERELs.
Directions For Fitting the Young
 Stock For Market.

Directions For Fitting the Young
 Stock For Market.
 The young cockeFels should be mar. keted, except those that it is desired to keep for breeding purposes, as soon as they have attained the broiler size. There is no other time in which the young males will pay as much profit as at the broiler age, and by penning these youngsters, or, in fact, any of the fowls intended for market, for about two weeks and then feeding them the following ration a profit over and above what would be otherwise re. ceived will accrue:
 Compound mash composed of equal parts cornmeaI, low grade wheat four or middlings and bran, same to be fed morning and noon, with all the crack. ed corn they will eat at night. Green feed should be supplied to keep them in good condition. The ration men. tioned can be improved to some extent by using milk instead of water in mix. ing it.-United States Department of Agriculture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Getting Rid of Hen Lioe.

If you have an idea that your hens have no lice on them and have never looked them over to see you had bet
 ter try it. Many times the hens are strong enough to battle with them, and you. do not notice by their actions that anything is wrong, but upon examina. tion4 you may find. lice. There is no doubt in the world that lice on a hen sap her energy so that it, retards her egg laying propensities. A thorough dusting with lice powder will general. ly rid her of the lice Then spray the house and nest boxes with a good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
A oood EertiIizar.

Rf one is to keep a flock of 100 to POO fowls 1t would pay him to put a board in the poultry house to catch the drop. pings of the fowls. These droppings, if gathered frequently, mixed with dirt and kept under cover or away from the rain until it is desired Co use will be found to be very good fertf Mzer; at any rate, the labor entazled ia more than justified in the benefit to be derived from this source
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
DAIRY WISDOM.

The bull should be kept in a roomy box stall adjoining the COW stable.
 Many a poor and unpFof1table dairy herd can be traced to nondescript sire.
 It is better to salt the cows every day. Two to three ounces to each cow is enough.
 If the cream is still warm after separating don't put the lid on the can down tight
 A stick of caustic potash ap- piled to the young calfs horns is the best method of dehorntng.
 Separate the cream while the milk Is stin warm,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Fowls should have a comfortable house with scratch floor, good nests, roosts, dropping board and a roomy grass yard where they may be con fined when necessary. The barn should be shut against the wasters. The stables should be screened against flies, and the dock should be kept away from the manure piles. There are farms where hens pay but little because little atten- ton is paid to the hens. The colony house herewith shown is recom- mended by the United States de- partment Of agriculture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Tn the big milk and cream selling markets it is known that the Hol- stein breed oftsner is in the mouths of milk dealers and consumers than perhaps any one other breed It is known that the Holsteins, either pure bred or high class grades, are great producers of milk and cream The pure bred Hoastein shown here with has a record of over I0o0l pounds of butter in a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
PROVING TT.

seWise men make epigrams and fools quote them,'' observed the tall man. man, appreciatively.
 '.By the way, who was. the author of that one ?''-Dal1as News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
SUPPLYING A NEED.

sI understand Bogswortks boy is making a name for himself '' (Which one %
 Clarence Augustus"
 .'He had to."-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

fc acid and you Will efEect a good cleansing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Mrs Ida sChapiro. of Jersey City, 30 years old, was killed by falling from the third story of her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Maria Banks and Miss Eliza beth Hawkhurst, twins, celebrated thesr s4th birthday at Sea Cliff, L. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
RHEUMATISM
 MEDICINE FREE

we want the name 0T nWeEy 0 son everywhere who g srE1-- A2a F1a s[ss S,. ..a Ea-l1s brtsIs of iIis sr- matte Remedy. We don't caTo how long or how severe he has 1ad E. e not yte7ded ana been fhorousniv cur ed with 1t. 1t works a& once Tn twenty-four hours Il steps tna RMss our expense. This is not a nsW u1s tried thing. For twenty-five EsaE4 % has been regarded by pnyslcleng practically the only certain tFel-tzszes for this terrible disease
 Over 10000 TestimoniaIs zAIze Tlaese.
 nEr. D. M. Ehlers. socty. GennG Lodge of Mason of New York gltg writes that, Although Q au1GeFcE from rheunaafism for many g94 two doses stopped all pain and onl bottle cured me"
 MT. A. Goldman, victoria, TaEass says: II am very well pAeaSS4 N98-4 your medicine; am recommene4a& Ls me than anything have ever sEaea-
 Marshall F. ". Geraty. of 79 Man hattan St., New York, says: 4 have suffered with rheumatism for many remedy but got no relief or cure tln- til took yours. In forty-e1gi1e 101r-l I was entirely cured and free 9EnEa all pain. I send this unsolicited.
 Hills Rheumatfc Remedy is on sale at most drug stores ct $Is0o Der but@ tie. One bottle generally e1tects a complete cure Call or send for Gree sample bottle and booklet ct ouce. There is no 9rser seryEoe you ee perform for hH4aaztV than to s-- any rheunatic a1fexer about kh.4 wonderful prGpM Ak1nm. AddraGgs N1lAA Medicine Co., a18 Mast gath Sta Enw York. N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERY g1zlszlB  Good aEen 1lase s1o Day on cm
 .S91sE1a IoETs--sz1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

ases and Window Boxes Filled JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
FRIsBIE,s
STRAWBERRY PIES
 ARE DELICIOUS. s

Be Sure You Get Frishie'e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
JHBFArs EazgElg
 NTXTDEsE

BACHBEAIT's EarzaENAeOGUH
 MIXTURE A splendid Female Rerulafor fm e of suppressed me1stFuatio1, Gaza5r due to colds, fH health, or other 1ils natural causes; @1sz5 for the usIaca outfit Made only at Ghe
 yvO1GAlg,G DRUG GFDRE SSO Main Street, EEaGganorE. Conni Lady Attendants AIways Haee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

George L. Berry. of Hale Springs. Tenn, was elected president of the Printing Pressmen's and Assistants Union of Moth America at the annual convention in Knoxville
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Farrner FFanf Alds. 0ns Celr-a Word
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-13

81 was in Arcadia Valley last week
just long enough to feel the rapture
of primal view. Thus l brought
away the picture formed not as in the
case of Venice by a glimpse from a
gondola gliding noiselessly through
her network of canals, but valley
with it's singing katydids, it's pure,
cool air, its splendid oak trees, its sky
line and brilliant sunsets, that has
framed picture in my memory of a
spot as beautiful as any on the planet.
I find it easy, therefore, to call up
after days absence the vision of
that center of natural beauty.
"Words fail me, or I should paint
such picture Of Arcadia Valley that
everyone who reads of it would never
be happy until he had made apilgrim-
age to that place"
OF course, not many men can have
DR.. Lees ecstasy of appreciative per-
ception, sound and joy giving as it is,
The less fervid and equally practical
understanding of what is 30 beautiful
ly offered SO near our homes should
make st. Louisians rejoice the near
"Sky Garden" is SO Enthusiastically a
most valuable asset Of our home town
HI. M. BLOSSOM.
st. Louis, July 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-13
Concerning Our Valley and Towns.

the ffar-famed Arcadia Valley are
fruitful vineyards, and orchards, and
sylvan shaded groves. Ironton is the
county seat of Iron county and the
home of the famous Ironton Manu-
featuring Company The Ironton
Manufacturing Company Flour Mill is
under the management of Mr.. A. I.
Willard and it's products are well and
favorably known throughout the land.
They manufacture the famous "Iron-
toms Best" -four, known and recog-
nized everywhere for its purity and
excellence. Ironten has two pros
porous banks and the untiring efforts
of the gentlemen in charge of these
institutions to bring their town and
Arcadia Valley to the front is proving
fruitful.
Arcadia, the sister city of Ironton,
is, indeed, beauty spot, and has for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-13

AS one journeys southwark on the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
Railway he passes through some fer
tile country country that is decked
with rare gems, and cities where pros
perity abounds. One of the most
beautiful of these towns or cities is
Ironton, Missouri.
Ironton is located on the Missouri
Pacific system, ninety miles south of
st. Louis. There, lying amid the hills
that raise their lofty crests to a high
and healthy altitude, with the smiling,
crystal waters of Stout's creek flow
ing within its limits, it's parks, schools,
beautiful dwellings and contented
people, is Ironton. One sees the
smoke from the flour mill and other
industries curling over the city, los
ing itself among the rills of the noun
tain sides. On the beautiful farms of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-13
ME-. wilson's Justification.

Contrast with President Wilson's
policy Of patient restraint and un-
selfish purpose in Mexico, Austria's
brutal aggression against little Servia,
Germany's insolent ultimation to
Russia and France and her arrogant
dem ands on Belgium; contrast the
Presidents utterances, attitude and
conduct Of the heads Of European
governments. How Mr.. Wilson
shinesl
Contrast the results Of the policy Of
peaceful intervention and persistent
good will with the results Of auto
cratic aggression. America enjoys
peace and prosperity; Europe faces
the bloodiest and costliest war Of his
tory.
II the President had rejected his