davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
BRINGING THE DEAD~TO LITE

MORE against public regulation of pub
 lc the report Of inter- business of the for February by millions the previous February
 This growth of business entirely
 of brought about by reduced rates to the fact that wi post companies to about make themselves the further that the have tried nerat- hate the people by quick and vice.
 The old They had hands of practice other than by the that sustain had the idea which is to provide lobtained.
 the into field touched the dried bones of the and they agHin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
MEMBER OF HEALTH
 BOARD WOULD HAVE. ALL BREAD WRAPPED
Commissioner Lambert Pro poses Measures For Sani-
 tary Food Handling.

Beginning April 1, followed by a, preliminary month when only tenta- tive registration is to be recorded, all restaurants and dealers in milk are to be classified according to new standards of rating. Percentages will be allotted each keeper of a restaurant or dealer in milk accord ing to reports of inspectors. Those attaining a. percentage ranging from 90 to 100 will be considered excel lent, those Between 80 and 90 good, and those between 70 and 80 fair. It is proposed to publish in the daily papers ontf1y the ratings of all deal CTS and keepers of restaurants and hotels with a view to procuring great CT clean1iness in handling milk and food.
 An attempt upon the part of Com missioner E. A. Lambert to procure the. wrapping of all bread from the tineAit left the bake-oven to the time it was taken into the nome, provoked strong opposition from Commfssdoner William zepp. who, while declaTang that he did not wish to stand in the way of hygienic progress, yet felt that new. and untried methods could be carried too far and would result in many of the present regulations be- ing neglected in enforcement The matter was not put to vote. but In-
 
 with large and small bakers about the City and report their views on the subject.
 Commissioner Lambert said that bakers are extremely lax In the mat ter of bread distribution about the city, often carrying it upon their bare and soi1ed arms from wagons to stores and In some instances placing upon steps or front doorways when the storekeeper is not found on the premises He believed that much conservation of hea1th would result from the adoption of the rule already in force in other large cities.
 Conamissd zepp said that such methods are highly desipab1e. but that the commissioners could not control the handling of bread in the homes where he believed the worst treatment was accorded it, neither could the board always control the baker who might drop a loaf on the floor and without Abeing seen pick if np and throw 1t with the rest Of the batch fressIy baker.
 l Commissioner Lambert remarked You might just as we'll ask the Water company to give up it's inspec- ton because people do not drink water out of clean cups as it comes from the faucet to which Commits sioner Zepp asked what the Bridge l port Hydraulic company is doing tc keep it clean, intimating that the only reason it is clean is because oi i the sources Of contagious cases re ported in New Haven from the water supply there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
THE MYSTERY or THE LETTER PAPER

YEARS AGO The Farmer printed a story that it was
 the plan of the financial interests the c. Company The Remington citv q large plant story aervard many times Some weeks The Farmer printed story, ting that these immediately time contemporaries these often published facts in such convey the independent enterprise
 would constitute addition to the industries of Bridgeport lover and above the development above referred
 discovered their they print descriptions of the letter heads its relation
 letter head showing what it rather not must remain of the of journalism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
TRAINING uPgA YELLOW PERIL.

devoted to ancestor yor
 NJ ship o worship upon the ter as boon
 Becanse Of the tendency to done by finally progress and their
 because they powerful people and because for pursuits pf China eeaedo be warke ideas of ceased peril any sense to other na- tfions.
 If China hereafter becomes warke threatens peoples will be because foreigners compel the Chinese finally compel yellow resume long forgotten habits
 If theres1 R De yellow peril, because white have made themselves peril the Yellow race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
STATUS OF THE CREW OF THE U. s

f1eHE England demanding the trial of the
 Ger1nan prisoners, taken from the 8, murder is creditabe to the utter
 nor especially complimentary to their knowledge of Eng 1fsn TheEeis proof that of the body If they did kill anybody the killing three mile li and not within the jurisdiction Icourfs Moreover the killings done piracy which usually applies to acts done during peace.
 me of are the old rnethods modified meet conditions Lof blockade is also modified to meet conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
AUSTRIAN ENGINEERS
 BLOW UP MANY BUILDINGS

Geneva. March 24-An uncensored despatch to the Tribune from the Austrian border states that Austrian military engineers have blown up with dynamite all the buildings be- tween Suganas Pass, in Trent. and Lake Guarda, on the Italian frontier which would be- in the line of artil- 1ery fire. The eastern part of the town of Rovereto is reported to have been abandoned and all the buildings torn down. All persons suspected of pro-Italian sympathies are said to have been sent into the interior to be interned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
BANKRUrrQY COURT.

Trustee John T. l.. Hubbard has filed application in the bankruptcy court for permission to sell the assets of the Mary F. Stoddard Millinery Co, This concern was located in the Se- curity building.
 A trustees account on the estate of Meyer Salan of Stamford was also filed and dividend of per cent. declared. Salaff conducted the Cos lumbfa. Tea Go. in Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

The body of the unidentified la .borer wno was found floating in the waters of Cedar Creek last Saturday was buried Monday in a pauperSs grave at Lakeview home There he will be followed today by the young CT man Killed at the railroad station Sunday by the Boston express as it rounded the curve towards the roller lift bridge. Though many viewed both bodies no recognition was made of either.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
u. s. 10 INTERVENE IN BIG DOCK STRIKE

Seattle, Wash, March 24ARoland c. Mahoney, of Buffalo, United States Conmissioner of Consolidation in the department of labor, arrived in Seat tie unexpectedly last night to inves- tigate the longshorennen' strike which has delayed shipping In all Puget Sound ports. T. V O'Connor. president of the international Long saoremen's Association. also is here for the same purpose.
 The government took cognizance Of the strike, it was said. when it was learned there was danger of shipping along the entire. Pacific coast being tied up.
 The strike began at Vancouver. B. C., when two wharves reduced the pay of truckers and exeended to American ports as a boycott against vessels which had been worked by non-union longsh horefnen at vancou- yer. It developed into a general strike affecting all coastwise. Alaska. and oversee, shipping on Puget Sound.
 All the shipping at Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., is now being. handled by non-union men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

treat prisoners of criminals
 The of crew of the U 8 would met with eprsals the of Englishen captured by the and would earthly purpose other than make horrible than it is The are honorable entitled other prisoners That way British authorites will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

Controller of the Currency Williams granted the application to organize the City aNtiona1 Bank of Stockton, Cal, capital $10O,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
AUSTRIANS THINK
 ITALY WILL FIGHT

Geneva, March 24.-The Austria1.
 government now considers war with Italy. more than probable, according to despatches received here from Vi- enna. A large number of troops have arrived in the Tyrol and Triest. where defensive works are being con structed. The Geneva Tribune pro- fesses to have received advices from Austria to the effect that the dual monarchy might consider the signing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

B. H. Dillon & Co.'S. 11o5 Main street, spring display of Easter millinery is so large, so varied in it's styles and mark occasioned endless favorable comment Hats here for every head, prices to suit every purse.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

Five French army veterinarians ar rived at New York on the French liner La Touraine to buy horses for the French army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

London Stock Exchange will be clos ed Good Friday, Easter Saturday and the following Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
The D. M. Read Company.
BRoAD sT

Here is another Of om Dometie Week Bargains. Only think of it--a large Pillow Case for z1zcs
 We could not have done this See weeks ago, but concessions in cotton goods have given us the ehanoe-
 Bridgeport people are taking aa- vantage of our Low prices and have bought largely this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

of 2. separate peace with Russia with out consulting Germany, offering as a concession to cede to Russia larga portions of GaIfcia.
 The Italian government ordered tte seizure yesterday at Lulno, near the Swiss frontier, of 29 freight cars con taining graphite, sulphur and other supplies said to have been destined for the Krupp Gun Works at Essen Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
Cbe D ID. Read @
 Esto6lIshed 185Y
Colored Taffetas S1.39 Yard.

Several hundred yards of soft and lustrous chiffon Taffetas shown all the leading Spring shades, making charming dspay Taffetas are prob ably the leading fabric for Spring and satsac tory for both street and evening We do not hes emphasize that these silks of the best offers made in many day
 36 inches wide, $139 yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

Charles H. Gosehen. director of the Bank of England. died in London, aged
 More than 1000 persons are employed by Great Britain in censorinE news and letters to and from England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
Silk and Wool Poplins

To of practical taste and habits poplins are in the forefront hard richer and more elegant fabric, which may be used to advantage in @ many ways. shown all the Spring shades that are in favor
 sl1o yard 40 inches wide
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Underhill Jr
were Sunday visitors at ]. D
Freed's.
Frank McGaffey and family visit
ed at Geo. McNitt's Sunday.
Rev. E. F. Sherry, who recently
came here from Colorado City, Co..,
preached two good sermons at the
Buckeye church Sunday and by the
size of the crowds 1t was proven
that people appreciate good preach
ing.
Grandma Picking's many friends
are glad to hear that she is i'm
proving from her recent illness.
EIwood Forney Of Quinter, Kan,
Is here visiting his father, William
Forney.
Archie Burrett had the misfortune
of being hurt when a team Of mules
ran away with him last week. He
8 slowly improving.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
DONEGAL

Miss Anna Engle of Abilene visit
ed relatives here last week.
s. H. Bert Of Detroit and s. y
Bert Of Mowersville. Pa, were in
this community Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. H. 8. Engle of Acme and
Mrs. Max Mailer Of Des Moines Wis
tied friends here Wednesday.
Miss Mary Engle Of Abilene is
sewing for Mrs. ]. A. Summers.
Mrs. =. L. Hoffman is staying
with her mother at Navarro.
Fred Hoffman's Of Hope spent
last Sunday at A. L. ShanE's.
Miss Ethel Engle Of Abilene was
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ira Zercher.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
DETROIT

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Adkins o
! Herington wereDwisitingy with R
Medley and family over Sunday.
Mrs. Lord of Abilene came down
to her daughters, Mrs. Stout's, and
stayed Saturday and Sunday.
Ray Kelley of Abilene was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Weldon and Wanda Of
Lincoln Center are spending the
week here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Klamm of
and Will Klamm and fam
lily of Woodbine were at G. F.
Klamm's Sunday.
Ned Dunlop is very i'll at present
and his recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Nellie Knox and children of
Abilene are visiting relatives here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17

spending couple Of weeks here
Mrs. Humbargar and children re-
mained for a longer visit. Mrs,
Humbargar is doing Mrs. Will Bells
housework during her illness.
Little Sue Byrd Bell is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawley of Carlton, while her moth
er is sick.
Martin Dunlap and Dave Calla-
han were Carlton callers Sunday
morning.
Audrey wyckoff was visiting home
folks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Entrikin and
daughter Grace returned home on
Tuesday from an extended trip out
west.
Ira Williams has been employed
by the Holland Mercantile Co.
Jno. Burkholder, Henry Lehman,
Ed. Deardorff and Dan Raffensber-
ger motored to Salina Tuesday in
Mr.. Burkholder's car.
Mrs. Geo. Weber is sewing for
Mrs. Jno. Burkholder.
Mrs. Leslie Logan is doing some
Iewing for Mrs. Herman Felbush
his week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
TALMAGE

L. B. Nickels and family visltet
the ]. e. Nickels family Sunday.
Mrs. Ausmus and Mrs. Warner
and little Dona Warner left Wed,
nesday for a months visit in Kan.
sas City and other places in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Fulton motor
ed to Abilene Monday.
The Aid society met with Mrs. ].
B. Higdon.
The Missionary society met with
Mrs. Isaac Book last week. An in
teresting meeting was led by Mrs.
John Carver. Election of officers re-
suited as follows: Mrs. Fraser,
president; Mrs. J. e. Nickels, vice
president; Mrs. H. X. Holzworth,
treasurer; Mrs. John Carver, secre-
tary; Mrs. Barter, secretary Of
The Children's Day exercises were
well attended and the program was
well rendered. The school is growing
and good interest is shown.
A. C. Bathurst and family mo-
tored to Mcpherson for a weeks
visit with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Chaffee were call
I'd to Clay county Saturday to at
.end the funeral Of DR.. Chaffee's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Holzworth |
risited relatives in Mcpherson over
Sunday.
.Verna Wenger and Ether Kauff-
nan were guests of Ruby Naylor
everal days last week.
Miss Esther johnson visited her
'arents last week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
4Oc and soc Eggs

II your hens would only lay when
eggs are high. Why shouldn't they ?
Some hens do. The hen that lays has
a healthy pink tongue and gills.
Those not laying are pale in the
gills, their tongue or palate has q
whiteish look. What's the matter?
What's the matter with you when
your tongue is white? Bilious?
That's just what ails the hen. Start
her liver and see her get busy. B.
A. Thomas Poultry Powder is guar
anteed to start her liver and to start
the eggs. c. s. Kraybill. WITT
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
To the South, Italian Advance on
Trieste Checked
LEMBERG is AGAIN IN DANGER
In Southeast Galicia, Russians Re-
treating-Gelman Plan to
Throw Heavy Force up
ON Italy Now -

London, June 10.-Dispatchcs
from Petrograd today admit that
Austrian forces have gained . strong
hold upon the province Of Bessara-
bia, in Eastern Galicia. Lemberg is
again I'm danger.
The slav forces around Czer.
nowitz, I'm southeastern GaIicia and
near the Russian boundary line, are
retreating, the Teutonic forces fol-
lowing I'm hot pursuit.
Advices from Rome are an ad-
mission that the italian drive against
Trieste. the strongly fortified sea-
port town in Austria Hungary, has
been checked by the powerful Teu-
tonic defense.
London, June 16.-The Austro-
German rush in Galicia is on again.
Both Berlin and Vienna officially
lay claim to progress along virtual
II the entire southeastern front, and
Lemberg seems again to be in dan
ger.
Mosciska, to the east Of Przemysl,
has been captured by the Austro-
Germans, and according to the Ger
nan contention, the Russians are
falling back south Of the railroad
connecting Przemysl and Lemberg.
All the Russians counter-attacks
have been repulsed with gains for
The TeutOns from north Of Przemysl
into Bessarabia.
The fighting is growing harder
aaily along the Austro-ItaIian from
.ie, and in view Of past perform
lnces II is considered reasonable to
assume that Germany viii throw q
yreat mass Of troops on this front
md endeavor to sweep into Italy
md hold ground there Just IS she
'ss done n Poland. Belgium and
france.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
Loans and insurance

have four or five Of the leading
oan companies Of the state and car
make loans on most favorable terms
and at the lowest rates.
Am also county agent for the
we'll known Kansas Farmers Insur-
.nce company OF Upland, Kansas. !
Rrite insurance and adjust losses.
Vou would rather deal with me
when you have loss than some one
srom Kansas City. can save you
money on farm insurance. Come and
nee me before you take out . policy.
l3wtf w. D. NICHOLS.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
CHAPMAN

Miss Faulkner, who has been with
Miss Maude 10y for a number oi
months has been visiting friends
Lere and on last Monday she started
or her journey east to spend some
time with her mother in her Ken
tLcky home. She leaves many
friends In Chapman and vicinity.
Mrs. Weimer and her family are
preparing to move from here TO
Fredonia, Kansas, where Rev. Mr..
Weimer's new field of labor is To-
Gated. They WI leave the last Of
the week.
Mr.. Reed. who has been here Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Weimer,
left for the Pacific coast last Tues
day.
DR.. Peery Of Midland college Of
Atchison preached in the Lutheran
church here Sunday evening. He
was entertained at the parsonage
and on Monday secured several sub
stantial subscriptions for his insti-
tuition.
Miss Shepherd of Minneapolis is
visiting at the e. F. Halbert home
this week. She arrived Friday.
The Salina boosters were in Chap
man Tuesday morning. There was
not quite as large a number Of
autos as we had expected, but they
made considerable noise for their
town.
The Loudon Bros. unloaded q
outfit here Monday. The
fields in the country seem to indi-
cate that there will be something !
for the machine to do.
The Lutheran people expect TO
have pleasant Sunday on the goth.
Rev. H. F. Martin of Abilene is to
speak in the afternoon.
Definite steps have at last been
aiken for the sale of the electric
light bonds. The necessary ordin-
lnce was published last week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
ACME

Mrs. Alice Bolon of Bethesda, o.
and Mrs. ]. G. Mace of Asherville
Kan, visited their sister, Mrs. B. O.
Shirk, and family, last week.
Miss Frances Engle is in Abilene
learning dressmaking.
The farmers were busy diking
the river Friday and Saturday.
Miss Gladys Webb is attending
the normal.
John Snyder is hauling lumber
for a new barn.
Mrs. Joe Cox visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. G. Engle.
Mrs. Anna Rumold Of Marysville
is here visiting relatives.
B. o. Shirk and family visited
With relatives in Abilene Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
SOUTH DICKINSON

Mrs. Tom Issitt is slowly improv-
ing. ' y"
John Sutton transacted business
in Abilene Friday.
H. H. Hoffman and family spent
Sunday at Elder Engle's.
Henry Catch has new car,
Rev. Samuel Bert Of Pennsylvan-
Ia preached at Belle Springs Sun
day morning.
Miss Anna Engle of Abilene was
nursing at the Tom Issitt home a
week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
AUCTTONEER
J. @. ENGLH
DIR. e. e. HAZLETT DIED
ON TRAIN ON WAY HOME
Everett Hazlett Wired Of Fathers
Death from BrOokfield, Mo.

DR.. T. e. Hazlett died this morn
ing on the train which was bring
ing him to his home here. A mes
sage received from Everett Hazlett,
sent from Brookfield, Mo-, stated
that his father had passed away on
the train. Mrs. Hazlett and daugh-
ter Helen were with DR.. Hazlett.
The party will arrive home tonight.
They had expected to reach abb
lene this afternoon or evening. H.
J. Hodge left this morning for KAN
sas City to meet the party.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
For Sale

A second limited amount of sew
en- per cent non-assessable and not
taxable securities will be offered for
sale July 1, 1915.
As the first installment Of these
securities was oversubscribed, pref
erence will be given to our patrons
ON this issue. Shares are 100000
each. Not more than twenty-five
shares will be issued to one person.
Call on or write to
G. L. BROWN,
12d12t17w4t Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
HAYES

W. F. Winslow and o. L. Wood
son purchased new cars last week
I Rev. Tunnel and wife, Martir
Schneider's and Amos Bistline'l
took dinner at L. G. Longs Sunday
Miss Francis Halbert of Chapman
and Miss Neva Shepard Of Minneap-
ellis were guest of Miss Alice Long
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Anderson of
Abilene spent Sunday at Robert
Boxers.
Mrs. L. H. Long spent few days
the first of the week with her
daughter. Mrs. L. e, Murphy, at
Rhinehart.
Richard Bakers and e. H. Samp-
sons attended children's day at
Rhinehart Sunday and took dinner
at L. e. Murphy's.
Herbert Gish of Abilene is help
ing H. A. Sandborn this summer.
A Children's Day program will
be given at Centerdale next Sunday
evening.
Miss Bernice Long Of Enterprise
spent a few days with her cousin,
Miss Lola Long, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long and
were Sunday visitors at
A. H. Longs.
Miss Dorothy Baker visited her
Edwin and Howard Murphy,
1t Rhinehart a few days this week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
HOLLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber en-
tertained Harry Marlatt and fam
lily, Leslie Logan and family, Ralph
Spicer and family and Miss Audrey
Wyckoff to a fine dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hutchison and
children were present in the after
noon and all enjoyed ice cream.
/ Ruth and Naomi Bovey spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Felbush and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kauff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Humbargar
and family and Zack Raffensberger
spent Sunday at Dan Raffensber-
gers.
The dance Friday night was post
poned.
Geo. Jury fell Saturday and bruis-
ID his arm badly.
Mrs. BoVsy and Mrs. Myers cali
cd on Mrs. Ralph spicer Saturday
afternoon.
Henry Lauer lost . calf last week.
obed Felbush also lost q valuable |,
salf. Both died from eating alfalfa.
A large number Of people were
ct Henry Lshman's On
Sunday.
Mn Wll1 Beil has tongliilis
.Is. .t.4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
A Chemists Discovery

B. A. Thomas, a retired chemist
of Kentucky, like all Kentuckians,
kept some fine horses. His neigh
bors noticed that his horses were
slick and shining in the spring be-
fore other horses began to shed.
He told them of some powders that
he fed his horses. He gave them
some Of it and now B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy is known all over
Kentucky by horsemen and farmers,
who take pride in horses or cows or
sheep. We sell it on the Money Back
basis. G. 8. Kraybill. WITT
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
MOONLIGHT

Rev. s. 2. Bert left for his home
in Pennsylvania after a two weeks
visit with relatives here.
Rev. M. G. Engle preached at
Bethel Sunday morning.
Mrs. William Lexow is some bet
ter at this writing.
Noah Zook Of Buckeye was in
this vicinity Saturday evening.
= Sam Lehman Is slowly recovering
from his spell Of sickness.
Rev. Tunnell's and Amos Bist-
lines took Sunday dinner at Lee
Longs.
Rev. Carl Carlson of Chicago
preached at Bethel Sunday evening.
Mrs. e. ]. Reel is visiting with
friends at Rhinehart.
The neighbors have been helping
sam Lehman with his farm work.
A Children's Day missionary pro-
ram will be given by the Nazarene
sunday school at Centerdale June
70. All are invited.
r. M. Breeding made a business
rip to Topeka last week.
Grant Balmer is working for Sam
.ehman.
Mrs. Beulah Brechbill and her
ister, Ada Hackett of Tabor, Ia,
'ere visiting here last week. They
ontemplate trip to the Pacific
past.