davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
u. LusrIa

Bridgeport women will be privileged to feast their eyes on wonderful inn portations of Parisian millinery at the fall opening of M. Lustig today, Thursday and Friday of this week Mr. Lustig was fortunate in securing his models before the war was de- clared and will be able to vie with the most exclusive shops in that country where these designs are made. The tiny hat which has been so popular for the past season will continue to be much in vogue but the splendid feath- CT fancies of great height will change the effect The beautiful large cha peaux which have not been worn for some time will be very attractive.
 Wonderful black creations in velvet trimmed with sweeping p1umes placed under the brim of very large hats will be the delight of all women Where the small, close fitting hat has been very trying to some features, the softer and more graceful lines will sat- isfy madame. Many of the palmer models are very severe having only a plating of ribbon to relieve the un-
 usual lines. MT. Lustig secured pat
 tern hats from such famous Par isien designers as Louison, Jeanne Due, Carrier Nippert, Buret, Georgette, Chaumont, Pauyaune, Laval. Lucienne,
 Madeline, Lechat, Mime. Ricci, Feun- ard Evelyn, Varon and many oth- CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
Honesv and Proud oe H.

Frankly, I know am not hand some man, and equally frankly, ! ac- knowledge that I don't want to be q handsome man. As matter of per sonal confession may say that have not a single misgivfng about my faca which is one of those 'homely'.--I use the word ia the American sense etralghtforward. rugged. hewn cut Of q rock and then stamped upon by . steam roller sort of countenances which command the admiration of all fortunate enough to have caught sight of it-once. write stonce" because heard a nervous woman remark as I came out of the stage door of the Gaiety one night that if ever she saw face like nlnd again she would nev- CT go to the theater-sk1e wouldn't be able to. In raucous tones she said that a second shock like that would be too much for her weak heart and delicate state Of health.
 But I am not jealous of handsome xnen-not bit of it. Beauty forsOothl It should be drug on the market Edmund Payne in London Strand Mag axinA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
EDM ARD 6. BULLEN AND HELEN LUSH
 NEEDED QUE THY

sshs exE7dnz Of a most romantic and Interesting col1rtship was ended on September 6 by the marriage of Miss Helen A Lush and Edvard Clarke. BuI1en at the rectory Of St PauFs Episcopa1 church where Rev E.. E E Eenyon performed the binding eere~ nony.
 The znarrdage has been kept a deep. aecret until today. and the bride was sfflI living under her fathers roof Ehis morning without bis lzn nowledge of the changed state of aefaiIss The many friends Of the couple will be greatly snzprtsed to learn Of the hap py event today.
 The idea was suddenly executed asc- 1ordine to friends of the couplee to- day. The groom appear dat city hall and secured license and with his prospectfve bride and friend Miss 1larion M Dohaey. notored to the rec torys
 Miss Lush Is the daughter of Door man Charles H. Lush Of the police art1nent. residing at B Alpine strests while the groom is ehe son of 1fe FlAte Edward Bul1en. one of the best caterers Of the city and known to sporting men throu ghout the entire country The future plans of the couple have not been made known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

The new printed wash goods dep44ll ment of the Eddystone Mfg. Co, in charge of. A. J. Graff1n is meeting with considerable success on its lines of Empress Moire." These fabrics are said to represent the first example of this effect on 8 sheer ground.
 Mail advices from the woolen man ufacturing centers of England state that there Is a better feeEng amone cloth manufacturers in the Dewsbury and Bailey districts, but so farstas the home trade is concerned the outlook is gloomy. Business with the United States has fallen off a, little but an early revival is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
FAIL AND WINTER MILLINERY OPENINGS
MISS ou1GIlEg's

Miss Quigley's millinery par7ors in the Newfield building present a beau tifu1 display in fall and winter mil 4inery- Large hats. high toquea. nueh ostrich trimming. metallic enects alt are very stylish. Metallic flower, fo- liage. and fruit. silver and steel trim mings entire forms covered with ahin- gled jet, forms a new idea
 The co1orings are very beautleul, Madonna blue, Russian green. Cor baua blue, Ndgre brown. and elWay7g black in the lead, particularly this ssa- son. The Shepherdess Sailor Of velvet is a favorite. This is distinguis1ed from the various types Of dressy sall- ors in that the rim drops down at tae front and back Are exceptionally handsome advanced model built along these lines, made of seal brown with meath trimming of large cruahed roses. and foliage with an szrception- ally long broad quill plume of gooruh- ed ostrich across entire crown
 Toques and small hats with hriuns turned up rtgid1y to support the Span ish fall styles. Cogue feathers arc en- 1 toying unusual popularity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
tEditoriaI from Hrunawfck News,
IN THE CITY COURT

The following eases were disposed of in city court today: Patrick Quigley, violation Of traffic ordinance $50; Michael Higgins, ' Lee avenue, assault on wife, discharged: Arthur Carmody, Clinton avenue Thomas Doherty. State street, Charles Ferris, Main street theft, three, two and one month in jail. respectively: Ignatz Keller, Avon park. leaving horse unhibched, 8; Charles Larious. 491 Main street, theft of tools from Smith & Egge plant, placed on probation; George Johnson, RidgeaeId, non support, pro bation for 80 days; John Mcfarland, Water street, assault, discharged; Jas Pendergast, Fairfield, non support and violated probation, hearing October 1T :. Joseph Metzik Andrew Kasak of s6 Main street, breach of peace, hearing tomorrow; Orlando Pierson, 643 New field avenue, intoxicat1on and breach of peace. hearing tomorrow: Joseph Faryie, SS Green street. same cause and disposition: James Cody. Shelton. trespassing on railroad property. held until Saturday: John J. Darling. Bos- ton, train riding, g; Max Lamberg. 517 Main street, reckless and alnIicens- ed automobile operation. hearing sep- teInber 23
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
MUST EXPLAIN HOW
 THEY GOT A HORSE

Rayrnond A. Dombrosla, 1o44 Penn broke street, Raymond A. Dombfoski, S1 Gilmore street, both IA years old and cousins, and Thomas Edgeworth, l4 years old, of 123e Pembroke street. are held by the police pending in vestigation Of a horse and wagon s disappearance from the East Side yes- terday, found in their possession in Nichols.
 They were located by P'olice Lieu tenant Sanger. Their story is that they were after apples and were met by an elder boy, who gave them ten cents for bringing the rig back to the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
A. DENNIS & co.

A. T. Dennis & Go. will hold their fall opening today, Thursday and Fri day of this week showing some of the most exclusive models in this city. The speciality of this house is copying inn ported models to suit the particular need of the wearer. Here may De seen, among most attractive surround ings, the graceful sailor and very small toque. The sailors developed in velvet and satin will be the fea- ture of the season of which exquisite designs will be shown.
 The close fitted hat which answers so admirably for all occasions will be found slightly different from the ones which women have worn this season but high fancies will change the lines and make them more becoming to the average face. Lovely combinations of gold lace, white flowers and fur will charm the feminine heart Hats of black velvet patterned after the petals of a flower will make charming even- ing hats and cannot fail to fill milady with deIight.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
A Qreat Raee.

Two globe tretters met in the snok- ing room of a hotel. They found that they had each spent a week In China, on the strength of which they pro ceeded to weigh up" that country to their mutual admiration and satisfac- t1on-
 ing events witnessed in different parts of the world
 ssWhileM was ln Australia" said No. 1, "I saw what I imagined to be the closest race fn the world The win
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
HeadquarterS

for hobby young men who want to dress well. We make to measure along the most fashionable models, and our assortment of fabrics in- cludes all that is modish and new many unusual things that would be hard to get elsewhere. We have all the newer variations of pencil stripes, fancy oheviots, etc., etc. Our clothes are right, our styles bright, our prices light.
 |. E. NUNNOLD
 193 FAIRFIELD AVE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
STOPS HEADACHE,
 PAIN NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime pack of Dr. James Headache
 Powders.

You can clear your head and re-: 4ieve a dull, splitting or violent throb- ping headache in d moment with a pr. James, Headache Powder. This Eo1d-fine headache relief acts almost ilnasfca11y Send some one tos the drug store now for dime package and a few moments after you take a p6Hsder yo51 will wonder what became of the headache. neuralgia and pain Stop ss19fe1ing needless. Be sure you get what you ask for--Ad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
PARK AVE. RESIDENTS
 LOSE FRUIT AND MILK

Complaints have been received from residents of upper Park avenue and adjoining streets of depredations be- ing committed in that neighborhood at night. The depredations include the stealing of milk and fruit.
 One complainant says that she does not mind the theft of milk as much as knowing that light fingered gentry are around her home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

ming horse oniy Beat the seeond by a tongues length"
 No. 2 seemed 1ost Sn thOGghG Re gased af1strHctedly Oue Of che window. At last he sp0kes
 's1 have seen q eloser Racs than ehlt.e he murmured T was 0ncS n er0t- land London AnsveE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
ntdr,.t Nstnns 4n Lnar.,.

''I do not love you." said the ycurs woman. who tnew her own mind
 s4But. persisted the wrong Uan. s.eouldn't you learn tO love nef
 ssNo. she replied ''I have IaaruHa good many df1acult thinsss blt t6ay have always been things that ! wanted to learn. '-c c1eveland Plain Dealer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Advfces from Seattle state that record salmon catch for this year is anticipated. The total pack Of the canneries west of Seward is estimated in excess Of 2, e0o, ,Oo0 cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
NEWSPAPER
 PRAISES DONOVAN
New England Congressman Wins COmnendatiOn of
 Georgia Publication.
Blocked Plan to Foist Unneces- sary Judge Upon People
 of That State.

The wide range of activity which characterizes the public performances of Congressman Jeremiah Donovan is shown in his success in preventing an unnecessary judge being added to the burdens of the people, in the state of Georgia
 out from the time he assumed his oath of office and wherever he has been able he has stopped the raids up- on the public treasury, In the Geor- gia case his course won the com mendation of the press of that state as is shown in the subjoined editorial and news story taken from a recent issue of the Brunswick News, the lead ing daily newspaper of Brunswick, Ga-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
REAL EsrATIE MOVIES.

The following papers were filed in the town clerks office today:
 Mortgage deedaLillians F. Sti11man to American Bank and Trust Go.
 Warranty deeds-Abe M Katz to H. Katz.
 Notice of intention to selI-Louis H. Cocozza to George H. Botsford, hard ware stock and fixtures at 1914 Main street.
 Certificate of registration of trade name-Peop1e's Toilet Lotion Go, Miss Jennie M. Phillips, 90 Parallel street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
cor,nIIeatodi Col-Ts.1I1-.

~T tried to apologize to my W6e. confusing
 ''WhyT
 '-Envery time tried b gay anyttin8 she insisted on saluttng back WOn1 fuE word. "- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16


 Hfmeley,s estimate of the receipts for the entire Island of Cuba for the past week amounted to IA, 900 tons with exports of 43,OO0 tons and two cen trals still in active operation. The total stocks on the island is 167, 900 tons.
 Tt was said in the trade yesterday apropos of the pink salmon scarcity that an inquiry for 15, coo cases could not be filed on the spot or for future delivery. even though the buyer was willing to pay the full market price.
 Al the close of August, this year, l1,306 cars of fruit had been shipped by the North Pacific Fruit Distribu- tors as against 527 8 year ago. Pros poets for heavy shipments of apples throughout September are bright, ac- cording to a report from Spokane
 Prices on the 1914 crop of California and were based on 5.90 for September shipment, allowance being made for a discount of per cent. These opening prices were made on subject to ap- provaI contracts.
 On worsted dress goods held s'at value, by the Pacific Mills, prices have been named for spring, showing ad- lvances of s1-2 to 1 1-2 cents a yard Cotton warp dress fabrics from the same mills remain unchanged
 sIt is waste of money to send saIesmen to South America loaded witt catalogues in English, and who can not speak Spanish was the comment yesterday by the head of one expor' department who has been in the busi ness for the past 30 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Rain was reported from four Of the coffee districts in Sac Paulo yesterday while Aware was reported as fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

W. H. williams and H. P. Williams Long Island City landlords, have re- duced rents $1 a month to all tenants because of unemployment caused by the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Many members Of the Mercantile Exchange signified their approval of the recall measure for straw hats yes terdav The wrecIs of several were still on the floor when the members settled down to actual business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
DONOVAN HOOKS
 U. s. COURT JUDGE
Connectacut Congressman Declines
Consent To Georgia Plan
(Brunswick News.

Consent To Georgia Plan
 (Brunswick News.l
 Because Hon. Jerry Donovan of Con- necticut, could not bring himself to see the immediate necessity Of an ad- ditionaI federal judge in the southern district of Georgia it looks as if there will be no such office created for some time.
 The following account of s4the, days doings'' in the house being sent out from Washington yesterday:
 The next business on the calendar providing for an appointment of an additional district judge for the south ern district of the state of Georgia.
 ~sIs there objections?'' ?''
 Mr. Donovan:-.'I was going to ask, MT. Speaker, that the bill be passed over without prejudice.''
 The SSpeaker-seThe gentleman from Connecticut MT. Donovan. asks unani- nous, consent that the bill be passed over without prejudfce.''
 The Speaker The clerk will report the next biI1...'
 The foregoing is quoted sfrom the record of yesterdays proceedings in the house of representatives and ex- plains why, in all probability, the bill creating an additional federal judge ship in the Southern district of Georgia will not become a law at this session of congress-
 The objecton Of Jerry Donovan sent the bill to the foot of the unanimous consent calendar and 1t Is not likely to be reached again this session The Georgia members were powerIess un- der the circumEtances to force the reconsideration of the measure.
 This means that there Is going to be a, delay of considerable length in supplying this additional judge. and |up to this time MT. Donovan has not taken anybody into his confidence as to why he did not think another judge was needed down here. 6EditoriaI from Brunswick Newsl
 It Is observed in passing that good, sound Democratic congressman of the name Of Jerry Donovan-and Ithat sounds good too-from the state Of Conhecticut, put a little quietus on that pet scheme ofsa new federal judge in Georgia. By the action of Con gressman Donovan. the bill was dis placed to foot of the calendar, where 1t will likely remain. There is no need for a new federal judge in Georgia and 1t is great pity the Georgia dele. gation in congress did not have the Hmple Lnanhood to say so.-CBruI1s- wick News.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
LIVE TRADE NOTES

Principle producers Of cornstarch and dextrine has announced a decline, of 10 points on these products.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Francis M. Lowry. TO years old com victed at Chicago in the John P. Jeiro Co. o1eomargardne frauds, Tas aen- fenced to one year in prison and nT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
AMERICAN GOODS TO
 BE SHOWN IN SANTIAGO

Bridgeport industries are being ad- Flyertksed in the city planning exhibition Ebeing held in santsaso Chile The American exhfb It1on. which was pre- pared by the American City Bureau of ous parts rof this country before being sent to South America. The exhibi- ton Is to remain on display until Sep- tember 90. Owing to the closing of the Eluropeen markets at the present time, this advertising is expected to prove especially enectivel Bridgeport manu- facfurers hope to secure large orders dus directly to this exhibition.
 The new ferry transfsr system be- tween the Municipal Ferry to Staten Island and the connecting surface lines in Manhattan went into effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Over in Europe they think that the best way to get business is to kill off their best customers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Senator Ra msdell. in support of the rivers and harbors bill, said that if it were defeated 1t would throw 90 0oo5 men out q eraplov-s3s szas..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
Dee;e;,,s Battle

Some married men VIII contend that .~The Fifteen Decisive Batties Uf the World' will never be complets unttI a few domestic scraps ara added Co She. volume .-LOndon Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Immigrants arriving in the United States during August numbered Al, ss2, against 13o. 870 during August, 191s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

NOW AFFORD BROTHERS -SEE
 ". East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Advertise in The EaEmsE
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-23
PREFERENCE GIVEN TO RYE
Particularly Good Crop When Outlook
II Not Good for Winter Wheat
Time to Pillow.

l would particularly recommend to
dry farmers that, when the outlook Is
not good for winter wheat on account
OF moisture conditions, preference
should be given to rye. says q writer
In Dry Farming
Dry-raised seed rye has q value of
Its own, In some years bringing as
high as 81 bushel. 1t will grow and
make 20 bushels to the acre In some
make five bushels. 1t can also be cul-
tivated In between the corn rows In
August without hurting the grain q
particle and plowed under as fer.
tilizer before the next planting in May
or June. This method Ia earnestly
recommended to those who raise corn
in the same field year after year with
out rotation.
How about dry blowing in August
and September? II the succeeding
winter Is normal 1t will come out in
good shape In the spring and can be
worked up to advantage and will con-
tain more moisture than land plowed
in March or April; but II the soil Is
very obdurate 1t may be better to
disk the surface in the fall and to put
off the blowing until later. Every farm
er must settle this question according
to his own conditions. There is this
to be said: II the winter Is dry it
will be just as hard to pillow in the
spring as it was in the fall.
The danger lies in planting deeply
plowed land before it has settled. Roll
ing or packing is not remedy for
this condition, for the trouble is over
aeration, or too much air in the soil,
and nothing will drive the air out and
fine the soil efficiently to keep 1t out
but water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-23
BEST MACHINERY FOR FARM
Well for Farmer to Consider
Several Essentials.

(By A. H. BENTON. Minnesota Expert
ment Station.)
A difficult problem on the American
farm is to decide how much and what
kind of machinery should be pur-
chased. Some farms are SO over
stocked with machinery that the de-
probation. interest and repairs eat up
much of the profits.
Assuming the average deprecia-
ton on machinery at ten per cent, and
the interest on the money invested at
six per cent, We have an average
yearly expense Of approximately $13
on each 500 invested In machinery.
A man who has $500 worth of ma
chinery would have $195 expense on
this alone In interest and deprecia-
ton. If his work could be done with
half this amount he could save $3.50.
This would be equivalent to the in
terest on $1,625 at six per cent
A farm of so acres cannot profit
ably use four-horse machinery be-
cause three horses should do the work
on a farm of this size. In buying ma
chinery too large in proportion to the
size OF the farm unnecessary expense
is added. This comes not only In the
increased cost Of the machinery, but
also in the maintenance Of any extra
horses required.
Before purchasing new machinery 1t
is well to consider the following ques-
tons:
VIII the use Of the new machine
give me larger net return from the
crops on which II is used?
VIII the new machine reduce the
demand for man labor?
Where a machine is required only a
few days each year, can It not be rent
ed more cheaply than purchased?
VIII the money to be invested re-
turn more in some other way?
Has the machine been thoroughly
tried by others and found satisfac-
tory?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-23

O"o'"es III . eo-NoTn OTy 7ouoe.
of sound, dry, shelled corn is of most
Importance.
Late-maturing plants with ears
which are heavy because OF an ex-
cessive amount Of sap should be ig-
nored. Sappiness greatly increases
the weight and is likely to destroy the
quality.
In the central and southern states,
all other things being equal, short,
thick stalks are preferable. Short
stalks are not SO easily blown down
and permit thicker planting. Thick
stalks are not SO easily broken down
and In general are more productive
than slender ones. Seed should be
taken from stalks that have no suck
ers.
The same day seed corn is gathered
the husked ears should be put In a
dry place where there is free circula-
ton Of air, and placed in such a man.
ner that the ears do not touch each
other. This is the only safe proce-
dure. Frequently good seed corn is
ruined because it is thought to be
dry enough when gathered and the
above precaution unnecessary. Seed
corn In every locality, no matter how
dry the autumn, will be benefited by
drying as suggested. II left in the
husk long after ripening. 1t may
sprout or mildew during warm wet
weather or become infested with wee
wills. The vitality Of seed is often re-
duced by leaving 1t in a sack or in a
pile for even day after gathering.
During warm weather, with some
moisture In cobs, the ears heat In a
remarkably short time.
Use binder twine for stringing the
ears. Binder Irvine will support IL or