davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
rubular.cbin,e..

r Tubes instead of bells for chimes came into use in England half a cen tury ago for three reasons-they have a mellower, more musical tone; they take up much less space than bells, and they weigh much less. The sub ject of tubular chimes has sil the in- terest that pertains to bells generally. In making a bell the most expert founder cannot predetermine with eE- actitude the tone of the bell. General ly bells and tubes have to undergo nice notifications after they are finished and it is much easier to alter the tube delicately to get just the pitch and tone quality sought than to modify the bell Tubular chimes used in tower clocks, organs and elsewhere are fundRmen- tally identical with the dangling gold tubes upon which the gifted vaudeville performer plays "Home, Sweet Home" New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
Ancient Gardens.

Statues were decorative element of which the Florentine garden architect made expensive use. At first 8 few antique Dusts were placed along the parapet of the terrace or under the central Ioggia, but ere long Greek gods and heroes, fauns and naiads were seen at the end of every alley, while giants and caryatides were introduced to support walls and porticoes.
 One great charm of renaissance gar dens was the skillful manner in which nature and art were blended together. The formal design of the giardino se- greto agreed with the straight lines or the house, and the walls, with their clipped hedges, led on. to the wilder freer growth of woodland and mead ow, while the dense shade of the bosco supplied an effective contrast to the sunny spaces of lawn and flower bed
 The ancient practice of cutting box trees into fantastic shapes, known to the Romans as the topiary art, was largely restored in the fifteenth cen tury and became an, essential part of Italian ggardens.-New York Telegram
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
WHAT TO GIVE AND WHERE TO GET TT

to but Of me riff
 
  the personyou uUish to rene Pop b
  rIy a ShortD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
osr First Canal.

The first canal opened In the United States for the transportation of pas sengers and merchandise was the Mid dlesex canal, from Boston to Lowell, in 1894. Colonel L., Baldwin, the eng1- neer, removed the first turf Sept. 10, 1794. The canal was thirty feet wide and four feet deep, had twenty locks. seven aqueducts and fifty bridges. The route was from the Merrimac river near what is now Middlesex village through the BiIlerica and Concord riy- CTS to the Shawsheen river, through Wilmington and Woburn to the Mystic river and through Medford to Charles town.
 Until 1886 the canal dourished, but with the building of the Lowell and Boston and the Lowell and Nashua railroads about two-thirds of the busi ness of the canal was diverted to the railroads, and the canal never paid aft erward. It was built for $13O,OO0 but in 1859 the supreme court Of 4a 'sa chusetts issued 8 decree declaring the franchise forfeited through disuse- The ruins of the locks and aqueducts are still to be seen along the route.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
Crab Locomotives.

The queerest> locomotives are the types used in mining and called crabs" Gliding into the black gal leries of coal mines and halting at a crevice in the wall from watch issues the distant ring of pick and shovel, the crab lets out flexible tentacle Ca steel cable) for perhaps 200 or 300 feet drawing it back presently with car of coal in tow. Feeling into the holes. first on one side, then on the other, 1t moves along and never fails to secure it's prey. Finally. with a dozen or more cars in it's wake. it proceeds to the shaft or outlet and delivers its booty to the crusher.
 These crabs operate by trolley con- 6uctors. They run through the main passages of the mine. Each crab is furnished with an electrically opeFat- ed drum, on which are carried 200 or 300 feet of steel cable. This is hauled into the side passages or drifts by man who couples the end to loaded ear, then gives & signal. and the crab does the rest,-George Frederick Stratton in St. Nicholas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20

XMAS RoPING AND WREATHs O1
 LAUREL JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
The True Intent!

Irate Patient (after the agony)- What do you mean by proclaiming on your sign, Teeth extracted without l Say. I assure you the operation doesn't distress me at all, One dollar pIease.-Richmond Times Dispatch,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
Ineompiete Expositi0DU.

Some of those old Roman triumphG must have been magnificent exhihi- rions."
 Yes" replied the Philadelphia cid zen. But none of them could be quite complete. Circumstances, you know. didn't permit them to borrow our Lib erty ell."-WashingtOn Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
Her Notion of Finance.

"charley, dear," said young Mrs. Tor kins, ''do you ever buy on a margin2" Never"
 'fWen, why don't you? 1t seeps to me much safer to dabbIe aroue1 the edge and avoid getting in too deen"- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
GOOD LOOKS REFLECT
 GOOD HEALTH

&TOU can't have bright eyes and
 a smooth, clear skin if the fer
 menting waste products of constipation are poisoning your system.
 Constipation is the chief cause not only of poor compilations, but of three quarters of the illnesses from which women suffer. Heed the danger signals of pallid skin, poor eyesight, headaches- check constipation before it is too late. Not with laxative drugs which physic and trritate and later bring about reactions which make you reg ularly dependent upon them. Bring about natural conditions, Natures way-with Nujol. Nujol is the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
Ianoranee No Excuse.

Ignorance of the law excuses no man--not that all men know the law, but because 'tis an excuse every man will plead. and no man can tell how to refute him.-John Selden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
The pronar Traa

Curious Charley-Do nuts grow on trees, father? Father-They do, my son. Curious Charley-Then what tree does the doughnut grow on? Father The ''pantree," my Son.-Purple Cow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
What Happevu=

What is the cause of the rumpu1 over there?"
 "A promising young playwright held the mirror up to Nature. Nature t0oE one look and fell in a fit"-Judss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
An Old Rnnianmnnt.

David Leyes, seotchman, for 5irls' ing his father was sentenced in 1to4 % appear 'sbairheddit and baiFfuttit io church with an aPoiegetie piaeaPa al- tached to his eEanium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
Some Wisdom Left.

'You didn't tell the barber you were in a hurry"
 sNo. I didn't want him to know it" Pittsburgh Post,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-21
Vale cucreata Eerros.
Ell iNGLES SIN MAESTRO
Ell 20 LECCE0NES

Lsta 2bra, cuya mayor ven-
taja estriba en- tener Ia pro
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
ilaHo, es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprerGizaje del
ldioma ingl6s. Tie1e varias
formulas De conversation pa
"a Ia vida diaria, y algunos
nodelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
4 la rdstica 1915.
Empastado en- t5la....$1.25.
Pidase directamente a.
EGNACIO {. LOZANO.
5O7 Doiorosx ST.
San Autonia- Tsxes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-21

-PipOrraZos7 cura la tiFicia, el
iaslidio, las ganas de mOrirse de
hambFe Y t0da claSe de barbaTida-
deS harbaraS. Compre listed "PigO-
rcaLOS"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-21
PlP0RRAZOS.


iDuro, Don S%aturninol no Sc
due1ma, yaled0ri ia Sc ACADIA eI
pan caiienGe! iatr5nquele conpa-
ditto! iC6mprese su PiP0RRAZ0S!
Vale cucreata Eerros.
Haga sus pedidos De 2iP0RRA-
EOS a: tGNACLC E. L0zAN0.--
507 Dolorosa 81 San Antqaio, Te.
kas, m~a7Ggado les cgareata ceDta.
7os Goa SD pedilg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-21

IL rRENSA e. e. peri5dico meI.rGno de
zayor eirruIaci6R ru los E>lad8s Jnil9S,
= p0r 10 tanto e! meior para los sznaeizs
SeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-21
VALE Ell ALBUM S1.OO .
PiGqse q:
iGNAC!O E. LOZANO
5G7 DciorO;G 81. SEA antonio, Texs

= : : = = :. = y :, i = :. !.
: ST en- 81 pueblo no hay agente de :
= LA PRENSA :
6ediquese listed a vcnderla y OBJ =
: tendra magaificas utilidade, =
= Escribsnos y lie enyiaremos MUGS :
; tras condolences de venta +
: para los agentea. =
: = = :. = ! : = :. = :. T. =
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18
CONTINUED from page IL

Weather permitting, the hay is cut
soon after the first blossoms appear,
while there is still much sap remain
ing in the stems. II Is raked up and
can be well handled, and allowed to.
do most of its curing in the shock. BY
the time 1t is ready to stack these
shocks lave settled considerable and
each one has become a flake of hay
which is fairly compact and holds to-
gether with the loss OF but few of the
leaves and tender stems. The shocks
are loaded on sings. which are plac-
ed on hay sleds and drawn by teams
through the fields to the stacks.
The stacks are made very large,
some containing $50 and 200 tons, and
the hay is kept in this way in very fine
condition. there being less exposed to
the weather than would be the case II
a number Of sman stacks were made
The hay is hoisted by means of a gas
the top of which is SIS feet from the
ground. When the hay is taken out
Of the stack to be hauled to the feed
racks in the corral much of it is still
in the original flakes, very much flat
tened out, of course. but easy to nan
die, and with the leaves still clinging
to the stems. Sometimes 1t is partial
ly stack burnt, tough and willy, a lit
tie brown in color, but never moldy or
rusty. The cows do better on 1t and
prefer it to bright green hay which
has been allowed to get too dry in the
swath.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18
FOR SALE-Lots of cabbage and a
large amount of onion seed.
w. C. TAYLOR.
The Privileged Lady.

The kaiser, as all the world knows,
is a musician, a poet, a sculptor and
a painter-although, of course, his
specially is war.
There is a story about the kaiser
and Nine. de Observation-Disclosures
the brilliant American wife of a Dan
ish diplomat.
The kaiser once, at Kiel, strummed
for Nine. de Observation-Disclosures
"Aegir's March," his well-known mu-
steal composition. He then showed her
a photograph of his painting. "The
Last Charge" and a sketch Of his
statuette. THE Uhlan."
At the end, smiling excitedly, the
kaiser looked at the lady.
"Well?" he said.
$50 much taste" murmured Nine.
de Observation-Disclosures whose wit
gives her many privileges. $50 much
taste-and all of it bad"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 08389

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
January 81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
James F. Aitken, of Richfeld, Idaho,
who, on May 9, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 08389, for WIZ
NW1-4, sec. 33, E1-2 NE1-4, sec. 80,
twp. 3 south. range 10 East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Frank T. Disney,
T. S. Commissioner, 1T Shoshone,
Idaho, on the Bird day OF March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jirgson S. Gildea, of Burmah, Idaho,
Andy Tongish, Raymond E. Mills, John
H. Whiting, of R~ichield, Idaho.
j. +. WILLIAMS,
yT Eg Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18

Miss Ava Mcmahon went to Shoshone
Tuesday night on business.
Del lennon chaperoned a car of live
stock to Seattle. Washington, last week.
w. S. Parkhurst was in Shoshone on
THURSDAY of tots week, and came back
Friday.
Ernest Jacobson went to Shoshone
Tuesday on business, and returned on
the north bound train Wednesday.
Rev. H. S. Hamilton of Pocatello at
tended the Mems Get-Together meeting
this week in Richfield.
Mrs. K. G. Phelps has been teaching
the fifth and sixth grades this week to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Miss Gensmer.
Rev. H. w. Parker the district super
intendent of the M. E. Church, was in
Richfield on Wednesday to transact the
business of the church. He stayed only
between trains. frvfn fHt
Kenneth Clark, who was so i'll with
pneumonia last week is well on the way
to recovery. The parents are both also
recovering from very severe colds which
might have proved more serious.
j. H. Lane expects to leave within a
few days for Rupert where he has win
tered his sheep. The Landing season
begins the last of February and lasts
about a month. He will probably be
gone the full month.
Word was received Thursday of the
death of o baby which was born to Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Burton at the hospital
in Boise. Mr.. Burton will bring the
little body to Richfield for intermeut,
and a short service will be conducted at
the grave Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lucich lost
their thirteen-month-o old baby on Thurs
day morning. 1t had a severe cold and
comblic atious set in and it went very
suddenly. The funeral was held at the
home On Friday morning and the little
body was inferred in the Richfeld Gem
etary. The parents have the sympathy
of their many friends in Richfeld.
Rev. Leitch used the story THE In
side of the Cup" as the subject of his
on Sunday evening. The ad-
dress was a masterful one. 1t had
the elements of real oratory. The
story was covered and discussed in a
vivid and comprehensive manner. A
crawd was in attendance and
evident appreciation by their
attention.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A nearly new
Rayo incubator.
JAS. A. GREEN.
1-2 miles west of Richfeld.
Miss Gensmer, one of the teachers in
he Richfield school resigned last week
md left for her home in the East. She
topped at Glenn's Ferry for a few days
isit with old friends where she had
ormerly taught. She was a good teach
r and had an excellent reputation, and
er resignation came as a surprise to
1any. Her resignation was due to i'll
ealth 80 she decided to resign now rath-
r tnan.fnish the termin an unfit ply
ical condition. Her leaving is regretted /.
y a host. of friends she accumulated =
lille here. :
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18
URIC ACID

How this harmful substance occurs
in the body and how it may be avoided
is the subject of an article appearing in
The Hygeinist Magazine for February.
The article is written by DR.. R. R. Dam
iels, a contributor to this paper. Get a
copy of the magazine atyour news deal
ers or send ten cents to The Hygienist
Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg, Den
yer, Colorado.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18
Richfeld in :
Paragraphs

H B. Jones of Shoshone was a Rich
field visitor last Saturday.
Judge c. 0. Stockslager was a Rich
field visitor Wednesday.
There will be no school. on Monday it
being Washington's Birthday.
Mrs. Henry Fulbright left on We'd
nesday for Valaar, Montana, on an ex-
tended visit.
A baby girl was born on Wednesday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ander-
son living six miles northwest of town.
Harry Watson, salesman for Cakes
and Company spent Thursday night in
Richfeld. He visited Marley during
the afternoon. q
The old house on the Lane ranch south
of town has been remodeled, repainted
and retinted and is now in better shape
than when it was first built.
Austen Woods, who has been driving
the milk-wagon, has been confined to
his home the past week with a heavy
cold. He was able to be out uf the house
GU Friday. A
Mrs. Jennie E. Lane, mother of J. H.
Lane left on Thursday of this week for
California. She will take in the expo
sition while there and will bring back
some friends with her TO Richield to
visit here. -
]. v. Dawson of American Falls and
W.. A. Quicker of Gooding, both of the
Gem State Lumber Company, spent
Wednesday in Richfield to attend the
Mems Get-Together Meeting. They
left on the morning train for Camas
Prairie.
About thirty invited guests were pres
ant at a very pleasant party last Sat
urday evening at the home of F. D.
Brooks. The evening was spent in nu-
merous games and dancing, after which
delicious refreshments were served. A
fine time is reported by all.
The Epworth League will give a
W~ashington's Birthday Social next Fri
day evening in the basement of the
church. A charge of ten Gets will be
made for refreshments to help pay some
of the incidental expenses of the League
A good 4ime is assured to everyone who
will attend. That means you'll
The Epworth League will hold its
regular devotional meeting at 6:45 on
Sunday evening. Russell Powell will
lead. The first of a series of stereopti-
con pictures to be furnished by the Ep-
worth League will be given on Sunday
night. The subject of this group is
Immigrants in America" All are in
to attend and see these pictures.
The Ladies' Aid Society spent a pleas
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lisle
IN Wednesday,. The members brought
heir own fancy work, and while there
no reg ular business done, yet the
work was furthered in a considerable
Mrs. Junkin assisted Mrs.
isle in serving a delicious luncheon.
The proceeds were 81. 65.
Magazines! You are welcome to take
magazines of dates previous to 1915. 1
he committee want room for the later |
umbers. Please take a bundle home,
cad what you want let the children s
ut out the pretty pictures, and then
them for fuel. At the Rest Room. '
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18
MERCHANT TO A

Neils Johnson the village merchant of
Marley is going away before long, so he
gave a social dance last Friday night at
the school house of that place. 1t was
a masquerade ball and one long to be
remembered by those who attended.
Cash prizes were given the best lady
and gentleman. Neils johnson and Miss
Maxwell were the winners. Between
10 and 80 people were in attendance
and everyone had a great time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-14
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

Keith and King in a little bit of Irish land wee bit O Scotch" went off with a snap last night, in spite of the severe cold and splitting headache that lurked be- hind the smile of the lady mem- Der of the team. Tonight will
 be the last night for this sketch. Tomorrow night they will appear in screaming blackface comedy act. If Master Raymond's cold is no worse he will entertain you in monologue and song. This high class work from these talent ed people is sure to please, so don't miss change. The added attraction will be four reels of good pictures. "Risen From the Ashes" is single reel drama pro- duced by Otis Turner, the worlds ereatset director. "His Last Cha'ncH" thrilling newspaper drama in two parts, and comedy. A good show at the regular price.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-14
ROOSEVELT |S
 CRITICISED SENATOR PULLMAN IN HOT SPEECH ALSO ATTACKS
 w. J. BRYAN
PRAISES SECRETARY
Preparedness is Essential to the Country and Requires Deep
 Consideration

WASHINGTON, DEC. 14.-Sen- ator Tillman, Chairman of the Sen ate naval committee, in a hot speech made before that body last evening gave Roosevelt a calling down for his inflammatory and warning expressions. In speak ing of those opposed to certain amount of national defense he said that William Jennings Bryan re- minded him so much of "big moth. CT goose," with his wings spread out to cover up all the little ones.
 The Senator said that prepared ness was necessary, and that any attack against Secretary Daniels plans he considered outrageous and unworthy of good American citnzens. He recomends prompt action in increasing our army, but the navy should first be taken care of. as it constitutes our main de. fcnse.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-14
THE AL-KI soUTHBoUND

The Border Line Steamer, Al-Ki, arrived in this port from the north about five o'clock last even ing and got away for Seattle at 11:30. She took 548 boxes of frozen halibut from the Ketchikan Cold Storage Plant and had full passenger ist. Those boarding her here were, Mrs. J. A. Buch- anan, Mrs. F. La Bar, P. Cannon, c. Eilerson, A. Moa, Miss c. Wall, o. Wall, Lawrence Nelson, Hans Sorensen, Wm. Parnell, T. D. Payne, R. A. Bartholomew, Miss Estelle Keener, A. D. Ruthford, H. l.. Morris, H. J. Cox, MT. and Mrs. Gus Giles, J. R. Finzel and one second class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-14
VON BR|NCKEN
 |S INDICTED
TOGETHER WITH CROWLEY AND MRS. CORNELL ON
 TWO COUNTS EACH
BAIL BOND DEFENDED
Are Charged With Using Mail to
 Incite Arsen, Assination and Destroy Commerce =. ..

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.- Baron von Brincken, c. c. Crow ley and Mrs. Margaret Cornell, were indicted by the federal grand jury yesterday on two counts each, fol which bail bond was fixed at five thousand dollars on each count.
 The three are charged with hav- ing used the mails to incite arson, assassination and murder, and at tempting to destroy commerce.
 Both Crowley and Mrs. Cornell were agents of the Baron and their movements have been traced back and forth all over the coun- try.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-14
bULGARS AGAIN
 VICTORIOUS GO THROUGH FRENCH-BRITISH LINES AND FORCE
 RETREAT
SUFFER HEAVY LOSS
Defeated Troops are Being Pursu- ed from Every direction but
 are Fighting Stubbornly

BERLIN, Dec. 14.--A report from the army headquarters in Ser bia says that the German-Bulgarian forces made a dash at the Brit French lines and cut through. thus separating the two with dis asterous result to the French, who lest heavily.
 Continuing the report says that the French are being pursued by a large force of Bulgars who are de- termined to capture them. The weather, which is getting severe, may prevent them resisting much longer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-14
CANNED SALMON
 DAY SET
GREAT PREPARATION IS AL READY ON WAY FOR GEL
 EBRATION IN MARCH

SEATTLE, Dec. 14.-The Seattle spirit has again taken to stir up matters. 1t has been decided that March tenth to be set aside as the National Canned Salmon Day and will be celebrated throughout the country.
 To that end plans are already on the way to get the local trans portation companies to give their assistance and club will be form ed in support of the plans. Great enthusiasm is manifested every where. M
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-14
FINDS BROTHER ON DEATH
 BED


 LONDON, Dec. 14-Sister Edith Away of the Canadian Red Cross, writes that when doing duty on a hospital ship plying between the Dardanelles and Malta, she learn ed than an Australian private nam ed Away was lying in Malta hos pital. She visited the patient and discovered that he was brother whom she had not seen for six years.
 Private Away was dying of pneumonia. He recognized his sis ter and was just able to murmur her name in greeting before he died.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-14
TILLICUM CLUB TO MEET

The recently organized Tillicum Club that was to meet at the Po- cahontas Hall, has changed it's meeting place to Moose Hall. The date of meeting has aso been set for Thursday at 8 D. m. At this meeting bylaws and constitution will be adopted and the organfza- ton completed. The order, as 1t was first announced, is purely social and anyone wishing to join will be welcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-14
WOMAN FINDS MAN UNDER
 HER BED

TIRBOTTVILLE, Pa, Dec. IA For twenty years, it is said, Mis- Grace Derr looked nightly unde' her bed, fearing that she mioh' find 9 man there Invariably her trepidation proved unwarrented. The cther night it was different, and when Miss Derr made customary peek to assure herself that all was safe, she gave scream and swoon- ed.
 This time the man was there-ho made an effort to escape, but her screams brought officers, and Al bert Shabe was arrested. He was held for court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-14
rARDoNs 511 IN FOUR YEARS

FRANKFORT, Ky. Dec. H. Gcv. J. P. McCreary of Kentucky, who has just retired from office. eommuted to life Imprisonment five death sentences, and issued pardons ir 511 cases in the last four years. His pardon record fell forty-nine under that of his predecessor. Gov McCreary exercised the paron pow e. in five cases this week.
 Constantly beseiged by friends and relatives of prisoners for clomency, as his term neared it's end, Governor McCreary acted in only few instances.