davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

TIL sALG. 80, 12o, 16o Ac-
res. Udkanten af Landsbyen, for
nden, og 80, 100, $50 og 1850
Acres fra O. til S Mil fra Lands
byen, med al personlig Ejendom.
Den allerbedste Jord. Skriv eftar
Oplysninger til: CHARLES MOCK
ROSE, Boyd, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

GIVES FRIT. Uhre fol. Gutter
(Astemwind and set"), Is og Rul-
lesk0jter, smukke bekladte Dukker,
Luftb0sser. Salg IL Esker Tand-
pulyer til zoe Esken, send. os
$40 og faa Pramien med Retur-
post. Varerne og Pramien err like
daarlige. VIM. OLOUGHLIN e
SON, Relay, Md.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

MONTANA FARME. Producerer
mere og koster mindre end Deres.
$50 Farme, allie S~t6rrelser, dyrket
>og uopdyrket. $500 og h9jere.
Lang Afbetaling.. s Procent. IL
l%ustreret Bog: "Marvelous Monta-
ma" fri: Skriv1 til MONTANA
RANCHES CO., Helena, Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

EN- GOD 1sTE KLAssEs Farm
paa 222 Acres j Linn County maa.
salges strax, for at afvikle ct
D0dsbo. Skriv til PHI. HARBACH,
901-5th ST., Des> Moines, Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

~Nsfrib cher Hrbpeunmuter
at bette Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
Fersk frossen Fisk

Lake Superior Slid, Pris pr. 100 Pd.
$$3.15; Lake Superior Slid, Pris pr. 30
Pd. $1.8O. November .saltet Fisk i
T9nder: Lake Superior Slid, Pris pr.
100 Pd. 1925; Lake Superior Slid,
,Pris pr. SO Pd. $3.50. Jeg garanterer
al min Fisk .leveret til Kunderne at
vare fersk og f9rste Klasse, eller
Pengene betales tilbage.
NICK NELSON,
Box 929, Two HarbOrs, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

sighed og befriedes fra mine Smerter. yeg er
taknemlig for en- saa god Medicin og vii altid
give den. min h@jeste Anbefaling' Mrs. c. H.
Griffith, 1868 Constant ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
- Skriv til LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDI-
CINE CO. CONFIDENTIAL, LYNN, MASS,
ON Rad. Deres Brew vii blive aabnet. lest og
besvaret af en- Kvinde og holdt i streng Fortro-
lighed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
POLES

Stage realism attains perfection in ssThe Fall of Antwerp as depicted in the headline feature at Polls theater, the first three days of this week. Prof. Paul Armand, who recently came here from the western war zone. has arranged a great big spectacle, in Which th9 actiyitiesea eattending the cli- max Of the greatest siege of war are reproduced in realistic detail
 The productdon-wnich szof mann moth proporti ons--shows the peace full city as twilight fades into dusk The moon rises and stars appear. A train darts across the horizon and the street lights sparkle forth. Then comes a rumble of heavy cannon. A Zeppelin crosses the moon and drops it's fire bombs on the sleeping city A battle in the clouds follows, the arr tilfery fine setting the heavens ahame The height of realism is attained in the explosion of the vast oil works and the leveIing of the ruins by fire. Miss Margaret May Lester gives a very interesting explanation of the siege during the progress of the spec tacIe
 The Hoosier SchooIraaster" is the title of q hve-part ptotoplay that has prominent place in the program.
 This picture is most interesting in it's theme, being adapted from Ed- ward Eggleston's play and book. Max Fignan and Lolita Robinson screen favorites here, are in the principal roles and have most capable sup Etpert
 For real thrills, Samoyou has a real sensation in his swing of the clouds ,s High above the heads of the audience l flying almost to the center of the au- I diterium roof. he performs the most daring feats on swinging trapeze.
 A very interesting comedy playlet that carries 9 thrill as well as a laugh is presented by Dick Cro1ius and com pany, under the title, s'The Tout's I Temptation. The sketch is grip ping in interest throughout and most adequately presented. .
 Dyer and Fay, two clever young men and a very pretty young woman, found lots of laughs with their unique little nonsense skit called What's ii 1 All About ?''
 I Ted and Corinne Breton. in comedy songs and talk were very good 1 Theirs is something new in a movie" act and is chock full of laughs.
 Hayes andt Hanen. two livel, Eyoung men in a comedy offering tha1 s was really rnirfh- provoking compIet. Fed the very satisfactory bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Tried on Living Models

so that you may get exactly
 the effect of the suit or dress
 or coat that appeals to you, and see yourself as others will because of the real
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
PRESERVES WOMAN FROM FLAMES; IS
 BURNED SEVERELY
Wakes to Find Daughter in Law Unconscious and In
 terior of House Afire.

George Gould. 117 Henry street is suffering at his home today from first degree burns of both hands fol- lowing his effort to save his home and an unconscious member Of the family from burning to death.
 Smith last night was peacefully doztng beside a table in his drawing room, where he had fallen asleep while digesting his evening meal. Suddenly he was awakened by pierc- ing shrieks from his Gaughter-n-1aw. He was confronted with the glow of burning portieres between the dining room and .tha library. He heard a thud3 as the woman swooned and her bodyN struck the floor Hastily ex- tinguishing the blaze in her clothing, he grabbed at the flaming curtains and his hands were severely burned. An alarm of fire was rung in from Box No. 192 and apparatus was sent. Later Gould was taken to the semer- gency hospital where his hands were dressed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
FATAL DOSE OF POISON
 IN BOSTON CELL
Defrauder, Charged With Larceny, Dying in Hos
 pita1 After Arrest.

Boston, March so.-Wilard O. Wal lace. known, also as c. K, Hitchcock. charged with. larceny of money from banks at New Orleans, San Francisco and Portlandd, Ore, and who was ar rested last night as a fugitive from Justice, swallowed poison at the city prison today. He was taken to the relief hospital where it was said that death was a matter of hours only.
 He had concealed the poison in his clothing Wallace is said by the po- lice to have admitted that he was the man wanted for defraudfng banks by means of Fraudulent drafts. It is al- leged that he obtained s3,500 from a New Orleans bank and $1, 800 from a San Francisco institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

People who. are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use '.TIZ," and :TIZ'' cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. .sTIz'' is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, caI1ouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. An! how comfortable your feet feel after using "TIz.'' You'll never limp or. draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet.
 Get 25 cent box of "TIz'' now from any druggist, department or general store. Just think! a whole years foot comfort for only. 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs Frederic A. Cooley of Pittshe1d, Mass, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gladys Pratt Cooley to Carl M. .Lynge, son of Mir and Mrs. Carl Hugo Lynge of SOTO Main street, this city, which will be so1emnized on Saturday. April 10, at o'clock. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the brides parents. 40 Buel street, and intimate friends and relatives of the young cou- pie have been bidden to witness it. NissA Dorothy Pulls of Providence, R. l., will be maid of honor and Henry T. Lynge will be his brothers best man Mr. Lynge,s who was graduated from Sheffield Scientific school in 1912, has held a position with the consulting en- gineering depar t1nent of the General Electric department of Pittsdeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
OBITUARY
JOHN OMAN.

{ The funeral of John Dinan, who died on Thursday was held from his home, 755 Ogden street at 8:3o yester- day morning from St. Charles church
 at g, where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. T. B. Clos ter, assisted by Rev. J. V. Hussion as deacon and Rev. PS J. McGivney as sub deacon. The funeral was largely attended As the remains were brought through the church, Miss Jessie Murray and Joseph CIabby sany ''Thy Will Be Done.'' Miss Murray sang sTVeni Jesu'' at the offertory, and after mass rendered Beautiful Land on High" As the remains were borne from the church, MT. Clabby sang Face to Face.'' Miss Price was the organist. A number of floral tokens of unusual beauty were banked about the casket. The pall-bearers were the sons of the deceased, who also acted as bearers at the funeral of their mother fourteen years ago, as follows: John Patrick, William James, Joseph and Daniel Dinan. The Rev. Father McGfvney read the com initial service at the grave in St.
 Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
SUNDERLAND IS
 AGAIN ELECTED
 DANBURY MAYOR.
Democratic Officials Adninis- tration Gets Substantial
 Endorsement At Polls.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Danbury, March 3O-Mayor An thony Sunderland, Democrat, was re- turned to office by a plurality of 425. at the election yesterday The Dem ocrats made a clean sweep of all city offices, re-electing George eC. Hanna, city clerk; Dupuytren V. Haight, city treasurer; Edward J. Gi1dea, city au- ditor and Thomas J. Leonard. city sheriff.
 The common council will. have six representatives of each party. Demo crats and Republicans. and Mayor Sunderland will have the deciding vote. The biggest contest yesterday was in& the Third ward which the Democrats carried. re-electing Emil Coos, alderman and Harold B. Meek CT, councilman.
 The election has been forecast as one of the closest in years The re- suits are an endorsement of the Dem ocrat4c administration of the past two years. The Democratic vote was substantially increased.
 Besides the .city officers named above the following members of the common council were chosen:
 First Ward-A1dernan A. Homer Pillow, Republican; Councilman, Jas. T. Bowman, Republican. Second ward.-Councilman Edward H. Bailey.
 Third ward-A1dermans Emil Coos, Democrat; Councilman Harold F. Meeker, Democrat.
 Fourth Ward - Councilman John w.. Dun1ayey, Democrat. There was no election for aldermen in the Second and Fourth wards this year. There was a total of 3,397 votes cast which was 100 more than the total vote of two years ago.
 Mayor Sunderland received a total lof-1, ,878 votes; Jacob G. Irving. the Republican candidate. 1.543 votes and George w. Scott. Socialist, 66 votes !. Mayor Sunderland after the result had been announced issued a state l ment thanking those who supported him and expressing his satisfaction that the result meant the retainmeni l in office of efficient public officials who 1 had served the past two years with him..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
REVOLT IN RANKS OF CAMPFIRE GIRLS OPEN

New York, March s0.-The threat ened revolt against President Luther H. GuIick of the Camp Fire Girls of America came right out in the open last evening, when, at the end of a stormy four -and-one-ha1f- hour session in the Public Library building, Miss Jean Miller, chairman of the Man11at- tan Guardians, and Miss Grace Cotton, Ls airman of the Brooklyn Guardians, announced that they and sixty other women insurgent guardians were go- ing to quit the organization and start one of their own.
 If Dr. Gulick and the directors who called the meeting had any hopes of restoring peace by presenting their side of the controversy and giving the women chance to be heard, they were disappointed. The argument was very warm, and the session broke up only when the gray-unifof library attendants came in to say that the room would have to be cleared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

Eight steel mills at Newport. Ky. resumed operations, and two more re- sume to-day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Adams Express Driver Latest Victim of Dog
 Bite; Finger Bitten

John McNultx Harrison street. aEed 21, driver for tIes Adams Esx- bless Go. of this city, is the latest xsS etirn of animal bite. which will keep flsk11 upon the board of health obsere x tfona list for possible hydrophob \ shJuIfy yester day afternoon was h clxing horse and wagon up to the H. the bride Suddenly the animal slapped at him, catching the middle fE ger of the right hand between it's t eth. McNulty journ eyed to the emer- esncy hospital where a surgeon eau terized the wound
 sEsxport of cotton for the week ended March 27 totaIIed 129, 266 bales.
 TFhe Italian Government contracted with dealers in East St. Louis for 15.- 4ef0 horses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Remedy For Children Kidney Trouble

-se1 have boy who had the bed wet ting habit from infancy, and also had fl1i1ch trouble with his Kidneys. Two years ago they became so bad. and having tried great many. remedies without relief. consulted doctor yspo advised me to try Swamp Root. Iobtained one hfty-cenf bottle and h had not taken more than three f4tlrths of it when he became entirely 'Tsa1l and has not been troubled since Fo any parent who has a child suf- ifefing from these troubIes, cheer fully recommend pr. KiIner's swamp H4ot and consider it wonderful Sedicine.
 Yours veryst truly.
 L. A. GROGAN,
 Goodwater. Alabama Sswern and subscribed to before me slss the Isth day Of July. 1909.
 T. D. EPPES.
 Notary Public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
KILL MANY DOCS
 IN FAIRFIELD TO
 PROTECT CITIZENS
Town Officers Have Shot No Less Than 27 Since
 Scare Began.
Especial to The Farmer.) )

Fairfield, March 3O.-No less than 27 dogs have been killed since the recent rabies scare in+this town. This figure was given by town officials to- day as an accurate report of the ac- etivities of the town officers in killing animals suspected of being rabid or running loose without rnuzz1es.
 Only yesterday Alfred Wyrtzen, the grocer, suffered the loss of a valuable collie. The animals death is laid to rabies. It was bitten by James Bon- ney's dog, the Mill Plain animal that bit many dogs while it was suffering from rabies.
 Mrs. James Thorpe, who was at tackled by Bonney's dog, is so far re- covered that she has discontinued her visits to the Pasteur institute.
 Sheriff E1wood happened upon an adventurous youth last evening, in the person of Stanis1aw B1ackow. aged IA, of West Haven. The sheriff found the boy about to pitch a. camp besides the railroad tracks in the rear of the home of Charles Smith, South, port. The boy. carried a pack and bow and arrow. Smith notified the sheriff who found the lad in the moonlight setting things to rights in his fmprov4sed camp He told the sheriff he was on his way to New York, that he had tired of West Ha- ven, and that he planned to the see the world. EIwoed gave the boy a warm bed in his own home, and this morning sent him back home.
 The Unquowa tribe Of Red Men ex- pect memorable celebration in con- nection with the opening of the trad ing post on April Is. Many visitors will take part in a parade which will be led by the band of Okenuek tribe of Stratford.
 April 23 has been chosen as the date for the annual production of the Fair field Girls club nninstreIs. Rev. F. S. Child pastor of the Fair l field Congregational church. will re- turn from a visit of several weeks in Atlantic city in time to oh1ciate at ser- vices, Good Friday morning at 10:30. Arrangements have been compIet-
 ed for the whist and dance to be given in Fairfield, Friday, April 9th, under the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association, for the purpose of raising funds to support the kin 1 dergarten, which will be started on April 9th. Music by BentIey's or EShestra for dancing and to play
 pinochIe and whist, refreshments will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

George Fl. Green former imperial las, Tex.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

As a result of high zinc prices the Historic mine. near Irondale, Mo, will be reopened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
VATICAN COPIES AT Y. M e. A.

Julius II. or Leo x. was Pope at the time the wonderful painter, Raphael, was ordered to make ten drawings of the life of Christ which were to be worked in beautiful tapestries and hung in the Vatican. The tapestries now hang there although three of the original drawings have been lost, but the other seven hang in the South Kensington Museum in London.
 Dr. E.. S. Smith owns copies of these seven drawings and has loan ed them to be hung in the lobby of the Young Mems Christian association for 3, time The drawings were more than life size and those at the association depict The Miraculous Draught of Fishes Peter and John Healing the Lame Man at the Beau tiful Gate of thesTemple..'' .'The Death of Ananfas,''s Paul and BarnaIbas Rejecting the Sacrifice at Lystra. r Paul Preaching at Athens Christ S Charge to. Peter, .Elynan, the Sor- cerer, Struck With Blindness
 Rounania oflcially announced her neutrality
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
KILLS RELATIVE,
 THEN SUICIDES
Grandmother, Aged e6, Is Murdered inaBed By Vic
 tim of Insanity.

hiladelphia. March so- Henry Co., hen shot and killed his grandmother, Matilda. aged 86 years, today, and .then turned the revolver upon him self. infIictIng a wound from which he died later in a. hospital
 The tragedy occurred in Mrs. Co- hens home and she was killed while ii bed Cohen is believed by the police to have been insane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Letter to
 r. KiInler & CO, EiTlglhantDn, NY.
Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do Is lTlyrn1s fnrn

PrOVe What Swamp ROOt Will Do
 For You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Go. Ban ghauton, N. Y, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also Eeceive a booklet of valuable ITasprnations telling about the kidneys ana bladder When writing. be sure ana mention the Bridgeport Daily FsaFuer. Regular ffty-cent and one d9zlaE size bottIes for sale al all drug oress@Asv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-28
sow BARLEY WITH ALFALFA
and Land Is Made More Productive
Keeps Down FoxtaiI.

Many alfalfa raisers are in the habit
of planting barley in their alfalfa in
the fall and the practice is so good
that it is unfortunate that it is not
done Oftener. 1t provides green stuff
during the winter and makes the land
productive at a time when it ordi-
narily is not producing anything, ex-
cept, perhaps, some foxtail And not
the least valuable feature of the bar
ley is that it keeps down the foxtail
The several fioodings that an alfalfa
field gets during the summer, plus the
packing of the soil by the mower, the
horses hoofs, and the hay making and
hauling, or by the stock, if the field
has been pastured, compacts the soil
in way that would almost be ruin
for an orchard. A stirring up Of the
soil, when these conditions exist, is
to the field that good cultivation and
a soil mulch is to an orchard. That
is why it is so profitable to use a
disk, an alfalfa renovator, or a spring
tooth on an alfalfa field
With the soil torn up a bit it is pos
sible to SOW barley and get excellent
results. Land on which alfalfa has
grown is always rich and contains
lots of nitrogen. Although the al
falfa takes up much of the space and
the barley naturally cannot 90 as well
as if the land were really plowed in
stead of scratched, good stand can
be secured.
1t is possible to either pasture the
barley or to let it go for hay In the
first case a heavy seeding is usually
best, in the second a light seeding so
that the alfalfa will have plenty room
when it starts growth in the spring.
In either case the land is producing
something instead of lying almost
idle. or growing only foxtail. and the
mixture of barley and alfalfa hay is
excellent and a vast improvement over
the mixture of alfalfa and foxtail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-28
CHAPTER XIV.

The three grew Immediately silent,
watching the door. Mr.. Doremus was
walking in with Jonas Hassingbury,
talking. Both were in high good
humor, the attorney because of his
pleasant social success, the Branford
farmer because of the growing prob
ability of his good fortune. They stood
for moment, looking about the studio,
and then Mr.. Doremus pointed to the
clock
my word, Hassingbury, look at
that! It's after twelve o'clock already"
He extended his hand tremendously.
Permit me to congratulate you, sir,
upon your accession to the Bonistelle
fortune! 1t is my practice, as you
know, never to take sides. Er-that
is, I seldom permit myself such parti.
sanship. So long, however, as fate has
decided in your favor, take pleasure
in knowing that you are now the pos
SCISSOR of four million dollars!"
whats he talking about?" Rosa
mund whispered wildly.
why, it can't be" Carolyn began,
but she was interrupted by the close
of the lawyers speech.
at is, of course, to be regretted that
one of you must inevitably lose, &C
cording to Bonistelle's will, and 1 am
profoundly sorry for Mr.. Hall Boni
STEELE, our host, who naturally will be
disappointed"
Jonas Hassingbury, meanwhile, had
taken out his watch, and was compar
ing it with the clock. "Er-of course
what's that you're saying?" he asked
little confused. "Oh,< Hall! Yes
yes, of course it is hard on Hall if ]
get the money-but then" and he
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-28
RIGHT DIAMETER OF A SILO
Measurement Should Be Determined
by Amount of EnsiIage to Be Fed,
Says Dakota Station.

The North Dakota experiment sta
ton advises that the diameter Of a
silo should be determined by the
amount Of ensilage to be fed. If less
than one and one-ffth inches of en-
silage are removed daily, molding is
likely to start. The warmer the
weather, the greater the depth of en-
silage that should be removed. In
winter IL dairy cows fed 40 pounds a
day will use up the right amount from
a 14-foot silo, while in summer it would
require IS cows to use up the amount
Of ensilage that should be removed
daily. For the 12-foot silo nine COWS
in winter and thirteen in summer; for
the 16-foot silo, seventeen COWS in win
ter and twenty-five in summer.
Let the amount Of ensilage fed daily
determine the diameter of the silo and
let the height determine the capacity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-28
behind my back and broken your prom

behind my back and broken your prom
ised word ?"
Rosamund took it up you know
you said you'd refuse him!"
Well" said Mrs. Royalton, 81 can't
help it, but I am engaged to Hall Boni-
stelle. You two girls must have made
some big mistake. in some way; l don't
understand it at ALL But you can see
for yourself-thore's the ring!"
Carolyn looked at her coldly. "Rena
Royalton, you have lied to mel Well.
what can you expect from woman.
anyway"
Yes" Rosamund added, "the min
ute your back is turned, and they'll
stab you in the back, every time!"
why, had no idea of breaking my
word, Carolyn. you know 1 would
never do such thing as that. 1t would
be utterly unlike me. I've always
prided myself On my loyalty. But, you
see, when it's case of mans happi-
ness at stake, his whole life-why, |
simply had to sacrifice myself. I'm too
generous, l suppose, but simply had
to do it,"
Carolyn gave a harsh laugh. We'll,
then we are all three of us engaged to
him, it seems. Well have to draw lots
for him. Or else stand in a row and
let him choose"
We'll, know one thing" said Rosa
mund, Il don't intend to release him!"
Neither do l." agreed Mrs. Royal
ton.
well, l don't mind a fight myself"
Carolyn acknowledged, when it's a
question of four millions of dollars!"
'Hush!" cried Mrs. Royalton sud
denly, here comes somebody"