davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
crater LaLse.s eanx Trout.

i, Whether it be from the temperature or the quality Of the water is not known, but it is. the testimony of ex- peiienced anglers that, pound for pound, Crater lake trout are harder fighters than trout found elsewhere.
 Around tlle edges of the lake" said the general superi4-.endent of the park. there is no foliage, to entangle your hook and line and it is the ideal place for the amateur fisherman. When l was there the lake was so clear that you could see to a depth of forty feet The first fish 1 caught I saw take the fly: ISsaw every motion of his body until finally landed him on the bank, which I only did with the aid of one of the concessionePs in the park. I do not know of any other place in the world where all amateur. fisherman can swing his fly in any direction without danger of catching it on some twig and when he hooks his fish watch every motion as he fights for freedom. I agree with Emerson Hough in every word that he has said about fishing in Crater lake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
District of coIun,bia.

The municipal government of the District of Columbia, including the en- tire city and adjoining teEritory, is vested by act Of congress in three com missioners, two of whom are appoint ed by the president from citizens of the district having had three years residence therein immediately preced ing their appointment and confirmed by the senate. The other commission eS is detaiiel by the president of the United States from the corps of engi neers of the United States army ant must have Iineal rank senior to cap tain or be a captain who has served al least fifteen years ill the corps of engi gineers of the army The commission CTS appoint nearly all the subordinate official service of said government ex cept the board of education. which l. appointed by t1e supreme court of the District Of Columbia. There is not an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
pLAN STATE FIELD
 DAY FOR MOOSE

The state field day of the Loyal Or der of Moose probably will be held in this city in June. when it is expected that between 10000 and 15,OOG Moose and their frinends will gather at one of the largest athletic and picnic events ever scheduled here. A man. moth parade is among the features
 About 5000 persons crowded Eagles hall last night at the closing of the big carnival Mrs William Cashan was voted the most popular woman " l1ile Arthur A. Baker was choice. among the men.
 A regular meeting of the lodge is scheduled for Tuesday night and the committee now arranging for field day ties VI E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
HE OUGHT TO BE GRATEFUL
What Better Fate For the Turkey Than
 Making a Whole Nation Glad?

What Better Fate For the Turkey Than
 Making a Whole Nation Glad?
 What finish. more honorable and im- pressive for 8 bird than to be fated to die to make happy an entire nation?
 For this brief golden period the eagle is only q remote symbol The Thanks giving bird is magicaliy transformed into tempting thing of appetizing odors, an eye entranci11g vision of4glis- tening brown and bronze and bringing in it's train attendants of the field that crisply show ivory white and pale emer- aid and translucent. liquid ruby.
 In the turkey at this season there are the pride of country. the religious sense of a nation and its sustaining hopefulness, the racial family spirit that makes the whole world akin and provides the very essence of pleasing plenty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
COURT PEQUONNOCK PLANS TO OBSERVE
 PATH ANNIVERSARY
Big Celebration Win Be Held Tonight by Members
 and Their Friends.

All members of Court PequonnoeSk' K. No. e2. Foresters- of America VIII uana their way to oiermania hall on North Main street tonight, The oc- caeion is the 24th anniversary or the court The mem DOTS, wives anu 11,eethearts will celebrate the event with the new and old fashion dance. A buffet lunch will be served
 The grand court will be represented bv Grand x Chief Ranger Tn omas Dowd of South Norwalk; Grand Sec ratar.v Thomas O'J4oughlin of Ntuga- -tnck. and Grand Sub-Chief Ranger w. TT Never of this city
 The committee expects this affair to be the largest that the court has ever held. The committee in charge i as follows: Willis Wilmot, chair man: John Moran, past chief ranger; Andrew Higgins, chief ranger; James F. Slkane, sub-chief ranger; J. Ed ward Brosnan, senior woodward
 Mem bers and their friends will be served with good things to eat. The invited guests of this city are John D. I,vddy. James H. O'Rourke and Capt. Kacerovsky, who are charter mem bers of the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
F AMOUS WRITER SPEAKS OF [RESH
 LORE AND HISTORY
Cells Story of Manchester Martyrs to Members of
 Emmet Club.


 The. forty-eighth anniversary of the Manchester martyrs was celebrated last night bysthe Efnnet club of this city with Seumas McManus, the fla nous writer of Irish legends and folk lore, as the guest of the evening. In his address he showed that Ireland centuries ago was foremost as seat Of learning aisd showed the indonaita- bIe spirit that had sustained Ireland during 700 years of oppression. His enthusiastic recital of Ireland's glory met witn hearty appreciation.
 Col. 1T. J. Murphy acted as chairman of the meeting Joseph 5Clabby presid- ing at the piano assisted John Hughes, M j. Clabby, w. B. Lubby, stephen J. Meaney and John J. O'Neil in vocal offerings. William F. Maher gave a special bagpipe solo. Addresses were made by Col. J. H. McMurray. James Whaley, fS, B. Grail and John skinner of New Haven. Charles Roche, Daniel J. O'Conhor, Joseph F. Reilly. John H Casey, w P. Corr, William Moran, William Clifford, John B. Cashen, Fin ton B. Dunn, John O'Connell, Michael Brady and Peter Hupmel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
The JocoaeEc Gods.

What hunor could be wider than that of life itself? Franz Schubert on his deathbed read the complete works of J. Fenimore Cooper John Milling ton Synge wrote Riders to the Sea- on a secondhand forty dollar typewrit- CT and wore a celluloid collar. Rich ard Wagner made a living during four lean years arranging Italian opera arias for the cornet. Thomas Henry Huxley's wife called him Hal Her bert Spender sang bass in a barker shop quartet and was in love with George Eliot William Shakespeare was a social pusher .and bought him a bogus coat of arms. Bismarck was afraid of his mother. The greatest sol dier in Hungarian history was named Hungadi Janos. - Owen Hatteras in Smart Set.
 A Advo1sfico i4 Tho Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Code of a. ReIlhop.

New York beIlhop who bought a hotel had code for the art of getting tips which is, as follows:
 Play the honeymopners hardl New Iy wed men like to make splurge be fore their brides.
 Don't waste time on 'tbig bugs"
 Shower attention on the women If they tip at all they tip lfberally.
 Don't stall" Do your part and then leave it to the guest.
 Don't persecute ttghtwads. Shame them with faultless service.
 Don't make yourself obnoxious by greed for tips.
 Above all, save.-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Thanksgiving Pumpkin Pie.

In the Woman's Home Companion Fannie Merritt, Farmer, cookery editor of that publication, presented a, num- Der of November recipes. among which is the following for pumpkin pie:
 Mix tWo-thirds cupful of brown sug- ar, one teaspoonful of cinnamon. one half teaspoonful ginger and one-haIf teaspoonful of salt, and add one and one-haf cupfu1s of steamed and strain ed pumpkin. two eggs, slightly beaten one and one-half eupfuls of milk and .one-haf cupful of cream Bake ill one crust"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Indians Like Turkey Feathsra.

Turkey feathers rank next in impor- tance to those of the eagle with all, In dian tribes. while the Apaches. the .Pamulilzeys and Cheyennes chose the turkeys feathers for .all ceremonial headdtesses and ornaments. The Pa munkey tribe also used turkey feathers for orla mental purposes on their cloth ing, as well as for their headgear. To this day when they don their native costumes the turkey feather is prefer red as ornament by many of the In dians of America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Eqypt,s Desert.

It has been discovered that the air of the Egyptian desert is as free from bacterial life as the polar regions or the high seas, and it is an excellent place for people suffering from rheu- matism or Consumption to take up their abode-London Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
IwoafAN FIGHrs coPs.

Five policemen had their hands full at police headquarters at I o'clock this norning when they endeavored to place in a cell Mrs. Anna Scott, aged 37, of Meriden! who had just been brought in charged wiht drunk enness. She finally was landed in a cell but it took the combined efforts of Doorrnan Charles Cam pana, Driver Charles Flanagan, Policeman John Kelly and two others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Eirae.ana.

Firedamp is the ordinary name for the carbureted hydrogen which issues from "blowers' or Assures in coal seaE.s. It is infiammable and when mixed with air in certain proportions is highly explosive. Its ignition is at tended by the danger of an attendant. explosion of coal dust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Hia Chosen Profession.

stAnd what do you expect to be when you grow up, Bobby asked a minis ter, "a lawyer, like your fathef?'
 'tNo," Bobby replied. Mother says I'm Eoo much like papa to make a sue cessful lawyer. did think I'd be drum major. but guess I'll be lion tamer'- Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
A Bright Prospect.

"For five years" said the conner cial traveller, 'I had called upon a cer- tain draper in Scotland and never got an order. I mentioned it to the head of the firm. We aye deal wi B. & Co., he said. Their traivler cad for twenty years before he took an order. and if yell continue to call for twenty years I'll no say but ye may get one 70 -Manchester Guardian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Her Prize.

Daughter = Did you have to fish much, mamma. before you caught papa? MotherLFish. my dear-fsh! was bear hunting.-London NJ. A. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Kick of an Ostrich.

An angry ostrich is great fighter He strikes out with his feet. and his legs, being immensely strong, he can with no great amount of exertion, kill a man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Revised Versions.

Handsome is that handsome is made up.
 Those who i've in glass houses should always have the largest siege guns
 Nothing fails like success
 Necessity is the mother of preten- sion.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
of course.

s'With people cooking with eIectrici- ty, one can no longer heap coaIs of, fire"
 Never fear. Assuredly they will perfect an electrical apparatus which will answer the same purpose. Lou isviIIe >Courier-J ournaL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
70 ocooooo oo ooo oooooooooooc
 J. REASONS FOR THANKFUL
 a E NESS.

For the manifold blessings that Almighty God has show cred upon US during the past year; for prosperous industries and fertile fields; for contented homes and peaceful m arts; for the growing recognition that wE1 atever is of solid benefit to a single division of our people must in time be of benefit to the people as a whole; for the ex- tension of education and the fostering of the arts and sci ences; for our preservation from flood and famine, plague and drought-for these tokens of the benignant and beneficent care of a ~atchfuI Providence it is be- coming that the people should gather to offer thanks to AL mighty God.
 While in sorrow and compas- sion we view the misery and dew astation which world war. has brought to our fellow beings across the ocean, while we look aehast at fields dyed with the blood of brave men and wet with the tears of women and little children, at homes destroyed, at commerce PaIsied, at proud cities IeVeIed to the dust and progress giving way to desoIa- tion, our minds must turn in gratitude to him who has kept our nation whole and unharnned. q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Tn Wall Street.

Uncle Josh-There's lots of money dropped in Wall street. afn't there? Nephew-Lots of it Uncle .Josh-And it's all dropped by folks that's tryin' to pick it up.-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

Be thankful for plenty of work, heart to work, strength for work and fellowship in work. Those who will find it most diff cult to be thankful are those who do not know the luxury of work. : oooooooooooo ooooooooeooo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

An order for 500 steel coal cars was placed with the Standard Steel Car Go, by the Philadelphia & Ret,d- ing Railroad Go.
 The United States transport Buford arrived at Galveston, Tex, from Pen sacola, with the Twenty-third Infan- try Regiment on board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

elective o,tIccf in the District. and the people living there have no vote in 8 presidential or other election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
DIR. DEANE's HEALTH
 IS MUCH IMPROVED

Letters from pr. and Mrs. Charles " Deane, who are now in Washing ton indicate that pr. Deane,s health is improving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

The controller of the currency is sued. a call on all national banks for. q report Aon their condition at the close of business November 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

We have especial cause of congratuiation in the advance nent of science and virtue in our midst. It is fitting that We should, as a people, aeLno~i- edge our obligations and render our thanks to the gracious Au- thor of all our nnercies- ooooooooooo ooooooooo 0 ooooo Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

Bernard shaw'sl new play. "o'FIa-- hertv. v. C., slSit on recruiting,
 announced for production at the A b. bey theatre In Dublin. was suppress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

Virtue that parleys is near surren- Rer-F rench Proverb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
What Bessie Is
 Thankful For

I's dot pretty dolly,
 An, I's dot nice new hatY ls dot a picture book an ring s, An, much more fngs 'an dat. I's dot playhouse by the creek,
 Where my papa loves to fish, An, it's dot a little bwol<en chair An, a pretty bwoken dish., ,, An .we,s dot a turkey dinner,
 An peach an' pum'Ein pie, An pudding, too, wifi chocolate, An heaps of fings, oh, my! l's dot so much l's fanlcfuI for,
 Lots more'n can tell, But mos of all I's thankful for
 Is lat all of us are well,
 Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Bobby Burns Thanks giving Grace

Some hae meat and canna eat. And some would eat that
 want it, But we hae meat, and we can
 eat.
 Sac let the Lord be thankit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

Comforters covered on both
 sides with figured silkoline, in neat patterns. 10f nN Full size. Val. $1 .25. (9leUU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

Mems and WOmen's rainA proof with sterling silver
 trimmed handles NA An Value S1. 50. 5leWU Sale Price .. EACH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14

1t pays to adyertise-try it,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
LEGAL ETHICS

The annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association always draws to-
gether some very thoughtful men.
Their discussions are well worth care
fun reading, Among the addresses
delivered TO the recent meeting OF
this society at Salt Lake City, was
one by Prof. Felix Frankfurter Of the
Harvard Law School,
This speaker told the assembled
lawyers that "a body of law adapted
to a sparsely settled agricultural
community, has suddenly been CON
fronted with the task OF adjusting It.
self to a vast democracy with 3d.
100000 wage oarnsrs and increasing
pressure Of conflicting interests. NO
wonder justice often miscarries,
The attempt to cope with the inf
mite complications Of modern bust
ness has made law a labyrinth. There
are endless opportunities for techni
,alities and delays. A recent maya
zine article states that many '''Po'
alton attorneys make It a practise &c
trap judges into making errors, tha'
arterward can be used for the pur
pose OF securing new trials.
The making Of statutes and preceu
ents to adapt law TO modern business
needs will be the work of many years
In many respects the existing s'ap
dard OF legal ethics seems to IN
layman to be wrong.
The maxim that an attorney Is Ju'
titled in using all legal means TO 81
cure the release of client whom Il
knows or believes to be guilty is on
OF many principles that seems TO IN
layman to conceal a vital sophistry
There are many puzzling question
that need redehnition. For instahc
II may be clear that a man owes
perfectly Just debt, Yet II the del
has passed beyond the statute
limitations, the lawyers would pro
ably fight the case, and do their be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
Double Parachute
DTopsFTOmAeTOp|ane

San Diego, Sept. 11.-Miss THY
Broadwick, in double parachute drops
from an aeroplane, proved the sensa-
ton of a great three day celebration
of Labor Day at the San Diego Ex-
position. Miss Broadwick to whom
fear is an unknown danger 5ignal
is the first person, so far as huown,
to attempt the double parachute drops
from air craft.
These sensational feats were ac-
complished by the use of chutes in
vented by her father Charles Broad
wick, and demonstrated to army Of
ficers and engineers at the camp of
the First United States Aero squad
ron on North Island, across the bay
from San Diego. The girl had made
repeated single drops in these DEM
onstrations of the safety device in
tended for aviators. Then her faith
er resolved to make the more COM
plete test Of the double drops, choos-
ms INC eApooieion SIouuuS anu the
Labor Day crowds as his best oppor-
tunity to demonstrate. The girl
agreed to the double drops without
murmur of dissent.
The chutes invented by Broadwick
fold into small packs, weighing only
seven pounds, and are worn like a
knapsack. With her arms through the
vest of two of these, Tiny Broadwick
was borne aloft to 5000 feet by Avi-
the government North Island camp,
ator Oscar Brindley, instructor at
the government North Island camp,
and then rolled out OF the machine.
Dropping until one chute opened, she
| rode moment and then cast off that
support, dropping again until the Sc
cond chute opened and riding this
to the ground.
Both Broadwick and his daring
daughter seem convinced that there
never can be failure Of his pack
chutes to open. AS a preliminary
to the double drops, however, the
| stunt was tried by sand bag at he
army camp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14

to save the client from payment Of
the debt. 1t may be legally right but
if the defendant escapes payment of
just debt, has not a moral wrong
been committed There are thous-
ands of cases where it seems to the
layman, as It did to the speaker who
addressed the Bar Association, that
law needs adjustment to the condi-
tions of modern life.
Some people say lawyers as a class
are dishonest Yet for every tricky
lawyer there is a rascally client. Law
yers see so much of the crookedness
of life that it Is constant temptation
to fight fire with fire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
RURAL SCHOOLS AND
HEALTH

DR.. Thomas d. Wood Of Columbia
University makes the statement III
the last number of the Journal Oh
Education that the rural school Is
the worst type of building in the
community He says that rural
schools are less well adapted to thelr
purpose than prisons, asylums, and
almshouses.
Statements like these may sound
exaggerated, yet in a great many rur'
al communities all interested in the
schools know there is some truth IN
them. 1t would be a good idea now
that school work has begun, for the
parents to happen around and consid-
err thoughtfully how far these condl-
lions are an obstacle in the way OF
developing healthful young people.
Many country schools maintain san
itary conditions that none but the
most ignorant parents would tolerate
on their own premises. The excuse
is given that all kinds of children at
tend the school, and that many OF
them have unclean habits. Probably
the real trouble is that many teach
ers dislike to deal with such funda'
mentals of conduct. 1t Is quite as
important that a child learn to be
cleanly as to learn to perform exam
pies in partial payments.
Many teachers are careless about
ventilation. If they happen to be a
little anaemic and unaccustomed 10
outdoor life, they feel shivery the
moment a cool day comes. They
then close up windows and doors
and work with their little charges IN
a box for the rest of the season. No
wonder if they all get colds and more
serious infections.
Where country children are scat
tered around at small schools, there
is specially liable to be neglect.
Parents never visit the building from
one year to another Water supplies
may be unsanitary the building may
be poorly located, imperfectly heat
ed, and out of repair generally. All
which is poor business policy. A
clean sanitary school building reduc
es doctors bills and makes a town
attractive for residence purposes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
Plea For New
Constitution

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-Tba
New York Constitutional convention
tonight adjourned finally. It opened
April 6, and has cost about $500 900.
Formal adoption of the revised con.
stitution the method by which IL IL 70
be submitted to the people on No.
vember for ratification and an an.
peal to voters to support 1t were in.
cluded in the days work. The gen.
eral appeal was supplemented by
personal plea to electors for accept.
ance Of the document by President
Elihu Root.
William Barnes voted against the
general appeal. His action was TAX.
en-, he said, because of the refusal Of
the convention to permit the separ.
ate submission of proposals intended
to prohibit tenement house manufac.
turing and to bring occupational dis.
eases under the workmen's compen.
sation law. He also announced his
intention Of voting against ratifca.
ton at the polls.
Mr.. Root in personal appeal to
electors, especially emphasized two
points-that this convention has ris.
en- above partisan politics and has
resorted to no caucus or party con.
ference to bind the judgment or
salve the conscience of the delegates
and that all of the more important
measures had been passed by ma
jorities OF both the parties represent
ed.
For the first time since the conven-
tion sessions began women were al.
lowed on the convention floor.