davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22
TEACH COLTS FAST WALKING
Best Results Are Secured With Ami
mails Full of Spirit That Want to
Get Along Rapidly.

A slow moving colt can be taught
to walk fast by hitching it beside a
fast walker ard urging it to keep up,
although it requires good handling to
obtain full success with this method.
The best results are secured with
animals full of spirit that want to
move rapidly. At the same time a
young horse that is full Of spirit, if it
is allowed to work too hard, will be-
come too tired, lose its ambition and
develop into a slow walker. The best
training is to use the young stock at
such light work that they can move
along rapidly without feeling it, let
ting them have only enough of it 50
that they will get into the habit OF
moving rapidly and keep up the trait
after they are older.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22

Eighty per cent of the teachers in
the public schools of the United States
are women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22

The pleasure is all yours when the
other fellow hands you real money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22
son that with ceiling it is necessary
to have ventilator flues, in which case
there is no excuse for the monitor.
ONE OF THE sUREsT SIGNS
Get Lover to Talk About Himself, and
You Have Him Hooked, Is Opin-
ion Of Expert.

And directly we feel a yearning to
talk about { lrselves, our hopes, our
fears, we are weak and tractable. 1t
is sure sign. Brother, when you find
yourself expanding conversationally
to the young woman, and she shows q
disposition to listen amiably, it is a
dangerous symptom.
We notice it ourselves. AS sure as
a young woman is interested in us,
considers us with certain amount of
admiration, she invariably starts in to
tell us the story of her life. We may
feel bored but we can also safely fat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22
Floor Plan.

ter ourselves that she has cast favor
able eye upon US.
''But how do you know he is inter-
ested in your" asks mamma, when
daughter makes a tentative conf
dence.
"Oh, he talked about himself the
whole time answers daughter art
lessly-and mamma mods understand
ingly and puts him through Bradstreet
Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22
New york,s Vocational School.

New York city's first vocational
school, which is to be erected by the
city at the northwest corner of Lex
ington avenue and Twenty
street, will cost $4,000 to build, ac-
cording to plans fled with the build
ing department by the architect fer
the board of education. The struc-
ture will be ten stories high, of brick
and terra Gotta. It will replace three
dwellings,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22
When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.

The genuine loafer rests before he
gets tired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22
Style of Dairy Building That Is
Especially Suitable for Hot
Sections.
KEEPS ANIMALS IN COMFORT
Manure and Feed Carriers a Feature
of the DesIgn-cheaper and Eas-
Ter to Care for Cattle When
They Face Each
Other.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply
We read great deal about the ne
cessity of keeping the dairy herd
warm and comfortable in winter, but
no one seems to pay much attention
to keeping the cows cool and comfor-
table in summer.
The monitor roof style of dairy
building. is well liked in some sections,
especially where the summer is long
and hot. A dairy barn of this type
is shown in the accompanying illustra-
lions, which give the perspective and
floor plans.
This stable is open to the roof, de-
sign that just naturally ventilates
itself when the windows are left open.
The building is SO feet wide by 81
feet in length and it contains stalls
to hold 20 cows, besides two box stalls
to be used as hospital stalls, bull pen,
calf pen, or for any other useful pur-
pose.
This plan is laid out for and is in
tended to use manure carriers sus-
pended from overhead tracks in the
side alleyways behind the cows, also a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22
TOUCHES OF ECZEMA
At Once Relieved by cuticura Quite
Easily. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better than these fragrant super
creamy emolients for all troubles az
fecting the skin, scalp, hair and hands.
They mean clear skin, clean scalp,
good hair and soft, white hands.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-22
Rouqhage SeIf-Feeder for Swine
Rack of This Kind Is Handy and
Prevents Waste.

ers were losing from one-third to two
thirds of the pigs that were bern
alive. Last year d man with IA sows
raised to weaving time only Is pigs,
while his neighbor, who used less
feed, but spent every hour with his
sows during the narrowing time, raised
an average of over eight pigs to lit
ter from large herd of soWs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
HoBsoNs e1olCE FoR suBMAI,INE eRlEws


 true thai war to aarge extent gives
 check to ordinary occupations Many customary enter halted, and free travel between nation seriously part To read newspapers this country it would almost heretofore led abou visited their neghbors other of war with the same freedom as in time of
 There occasion breach between the if it shall that travelling steamer FaIaba which was by submarine, O life ts board
 Germany has declared ubmarine blockade s coast Everybody has had ample warning body knows that both Germany and England of the customs of of conditions peculiar this
 It would that to travel about ships the warning expect to take the risk of the enterprise When civilization seeks ehe arbtrament it appear certain individual rights right travel In the might naturally abridged rights are in fact abridged.
 As for the unique notion that of submarines be treated pirates that about any be- The submarines make by order governments have the power to make To the pirates would merely call for reprsals in kind the logical which would be the shooting hanging prisoners soon and fast as they captured
 Under such code the crews of submarines would be bad position for they would be at isobey orders and hanged abroad if they obeyed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

Servia France England Germany did not then exist-and Austria at sword point But England and the contrary England led the coalition French Emperor brought about his feat a Waterloo and confined him at St. Helena
 w a artillery, and the importance today to be at tributed to the Napoleonic tradition.
 emperor could return he would be surprised to the killing improved since his day, and he marvel the in the 1ed berihg millions of than the largest he led.
 the trench fighting which is the himself depended his favore method spot breaking through bayonet after he had shattered the mo enemies troops with his guns
 The bayone still follows the cannonade and history peats itself.
 newspapers of such that in their columns the Napoleone with the raging
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
INSURANCE MEN AT CAPITOL IN FORCE
 OPPOSE TAX BILL
Declare Measure Pending Would Effect Double Tax
 ation on Companies.

Hartford, April 1.-The hearing on the proposed insurance company tax measure brought out a large repre- sentati of insurance men and their lawyers. The measure was declared to be double taxation, the committee was told that if enacted it might drive companies out of the state, and was decidedly burdensome. The committee also heard a bill to tax deposits in saw ings banks departments of national banks, and one which would keep the corporation stock tax paid by the cor poration, now returned by the state to the towns. in the hands of the state.
 MT. filling. was heard at length in support of the substitute bill proy1d- ing for the state to retain. the corpor- alton stock tax MT. filling said that his company was una1teraibly opposed to paying money to towns that they were in no way beholden to. He said that under the present distribution Of the tax AT towns received nothing, s5 towns an average of SIS each, and sev- en towns $63O 900. Of these Hartford gut $464, GOO; West Hartford, $61, ,000, or about mills on it's grand list; Suf- field $33, 900, or about mills on it's grand list. New Haven received about 1-7 mill on it's grand list, Bridgeport 1-50 mill, and Waterbury IA mill. He wanted to know why the state was paying out of it's treasury $760,000 a year, that belonged to the state, and what they intended to do about it. He said he didn't propose a sudden with drawal Of the money from the towns, but desired that it be spread over a number of years.
 William J. Hannersley, assistant cor poration counsel of Hartford, opposed the measure at length. He made 9 strong argument for the retention of the present law, and said that if the state retained the tax, he desired that it would not at the same time prevent Hartford from taxing the wealth of it's citizens, as represented by the shares of stock they held. To do this would be to take $200, 900 away from Hartford this year, $400,00O the next year, $500, 900 the year after and thence $600.000 every year, equal to a mill tax on the towns grand list.
 The bill to provide a, tax of mill on deposits in excess of $50, 900 in savings departments of national banks was favored by ex-Bank Commissioner Fred P. Holt, who said that it simply no wpaid by the savings banks and the savings departments of the state banks and trust companies,
 x-Mayor William F. Henney ap- peared in opposition. He declared that the measure could not be en- forced. as the state had no right to tax national bank deposits, under the federal law. CoxnIni issioner Corbin pointed out that the bill was drafted in compliance with a recent United States supreme court decision and was tconstitutionaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
BANK MESSENGER
 AND S6,OOO GONE

Irvington, N r., April 1-Search for Edwin Wood, the bank messen- ger, who disappeared yesterday with s6,0oo in. cash, was continued today by the police and detectives From the time Wood left the Westchester Trust Conpany's office in Yonkers with the money to the opening for business today in the Irvington Ma tioaaI Bank. for which the money was intended, he had not been seen or heard from.
 Off1cials of the bank said they be- lfeved Wood had been held up and robbed. During the 12 years he had been. employed as messenger he had, at times. handled much larger sums His home life, bank officials said, was happy. Wood is clerk of the local schoolboard and sings in the choir of a church here. He is thirty-seven years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

be used to care for her burial lot in the cefnetery; to St. James church, $10O, $100 as a contribution toward the building of a new church. As the church is already built, the will provides that the moneS shall go to the church fund to be used at the discretion of the pastor
 The Fannie Martin and Annie Mar tin of Brooklyn, N. F.. $500 each; to Morris Pagan $2OO. All the rest is to be divided into four equal shares to go to Annie, Fannie and Alfred Martin. the latter a. brother of the first two, and to Morris Pagan. John c. WIIcoxson is appointed executor of the estate.
 Miss Louise Griffin. daughter of MT and Mrs. Henry Griffin, of Sutton avenue, Stratford, win be married at s o'clock this evening to Harry Bald win, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Bald win of White street. The marriage ceremony will be carried out at the home of the bride-to-be on Sutton avenue, and Rev. E. N Packard pastor of the Stratford Congregations al church, will oficiate. The wedding will be attended only by in1nlediate relatives. A wedding supper will be served and the couple will leave on 8 honeymoon trip
 Members of, the Olxenuck tribe of Red Men are prepared for the annual presentation of minstrel show, which will be held some time next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
YON WOYRSCH

General von Woyrsch, who has fig ured in the dispatches from the east ern theatre of war as one of the ab1est of Hindenburg's assistants, is ssixty-seven years of age. Like von Hnderburg, he was on the retired list of the German army when the war broke out, but. also like his chief, he immediately offered his services to the emperor. Von Woyrsch spent his life in the service of the Kaisers, be- ginning his military career while still in his teens, and as a, young officer he took part in the Franco-Prussian war of the '70s. When he volunteer ed to stcome back as a, fighting man, after three years in private life, the emperor appointed him to the com rnand of the si1esian landwehr corps. At the head of his troops, Gen. sVon Woyrsch was the first to cross the boundary, onto the soil of the Czar. As the leader of the advance guard of the German invasion of Russia he became a great figure in Germany, and the Kaiser rewarded his efforts by the bestowal upon him of the Iron Cross of the first class. When forced to retreat by the advancing hordes of Russians he accomplished tha movement so effectively, and at the point agreed upcn stopped the Rus sian advance so thoroughly, that the War Lord gave him the blue nRItosa cross of the Order Pour Ie Merite
 Von Woyrsch. has another distinction in that the army of which he is now the head is known as won Woyrsch's 8 army instead of by a. number. Like so many of the leaders of the Ger man forces, Gen. von Woyrsch is in clined to obesity, and is bull-neclxed and bulIet-headed. His soldiers call him. "the silent one'' because of his extreme taciturnity, which may be in part due to the fact that his heating is not at all good On 8, few occa- sions, however, he has ''opened up'' to the newspaper correspondents who have penetrated to his headquarters, and to these he has expressed his sorrow that he has to fight Russians instead of British troops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
JITNEY BUS

The '.jfeney'' motor buses and cars which are now providing cheap transportation in many American cities, and threatening the profits of the traction companies, are but a modern adoption of an old idea. The genesis of the Jftney may be traced to the cheap horse omnibuses of Paris and the hackney -coaches of London. It was 276 years ago today, on April l, 1899, that one Capt. BaiIy, a retired sea captain, first rev o1utionized London Transportation
 methods by starting a, line of cheap letter written at that period it is stat ed that the innovator soon had many rivals in the business, who ''per- formed their journeys at the same rate; SO that sometimes there is twenty of them together, which dis perse up and down, that they are others are to be had everywhere, as watermen are to be had at the water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
ssWillie" Sidis, Mar : vel of PrecOcity,
 Born on April l

Of all the precocious youngsters who have ever started the graybeards by their wisdom. few if any have equaIled William James Sidis, the Boston youth who last June received the degree of bachelor of arts from Harvard University. Strangely enough this remarkable boy was born on All Fools Day. seventeen years ago to-. day. His father. Dr. Boris Sidis, is a Russian Jew and. was born in the. Czar's don1inions, coming to America in 1887. pr. Sidis is internationally famous as a psychopathologists and he has declared that his son's re n1arkabIe mental development was entirely due to special method of training. Young Sidis broke all rec ords by entering Harvard at the age Of eleven, and he completed his full course of studies when he was only fifteen, but was declared at that time to be too young to receive a, degree. age of two, could write when he was three, and could repeat entire books at four At that time he began to display a special genius for mathe- matics, and also began the study of anatomy At six he passed the liar. and at the same age he passed the entrance examinations of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, but contented himself with entering the Brookllne H1gh SchOOL lie could then express his teena1ng thoughts in English, French, Russian and Ger, man, and delivered orations and wrote original verse in Latin and Greek. At nine he was an expert Astronomer and at eleven he startled Harvard professors by featuring be- fore them on the Fourth Dimension'' In spite of his wonderful intelluctua1 progress young Sidis never +scram- med and had plenty of time to play marbles, ball and other games with his companions, and to become an ardent baseball Tan At school he placed, his fingers in his ears when prayers were said, and in other ways displayed his contempt for religious observances. His unbe1ief was not confined to Christianity, but he dis missed all supernatura1ism as un- worthy of belief, and startled his teachers by declaring that he did not believe in God. Young Sidis first at tended school at six, and went through three grades the first day. In a few months he passed from the primary grade to colleges but had to wait several years before he was old enough to be accepted by any insti- tuition of higher learning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
MATTER FOR THE COURTS
,--ra HE JupIefARY eonarl1ittee of the General

HE JUDICIARY committee of the General Assembly has 1 consideration petition in which Helen Turney sharps divorced asks for special giving right to maiden and changing the daughter, Marion child of fourteen years.
 What this lady has for desiring change pertinent to this discussionf It fair they aresof the best.
 Nevertheless the petition should not It is distinctly against public policy nd would establish exceedingly precedent
 Iitaion isnoW pendng relative to ohangng the name of little would be bad policy the Legislature terfere with pending litigation this almost any that might conceived petitions of this petition regular course
 the powerful argument against a special consists hiss tha law will become emperled the legislative ue differences between individuals, thus usurping purely judicial functions.
 The judiciary committees composed it is entirely lawyers will the Sharps petition dismiss solely the not do would grievous error the orderly tzon>of justice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
BRIDGEPORT AS PURVEYoR OF WAR MATERIAL

0RIDGEPORT is already of the great arsenals of the 1 world and is likely to become preeminent in u tre The Union Metallic Cartridge Company the Lake Tor Pedo Boat Company the Bridgeport Arms Company and the American & British Manufacturing are four engaged making important material of To these is to added the Bridgeport Projeete and like these draw others in allied lines 9f. endeavor rg@F
 They make ito that future between the
 United States ad another first Bridgeport receive early attention the enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
LINKING TODAY WITH THE PAST

HUNDRED YEARS ago, yesterday The Farmer printed
 of Napoieons entry into Grenoble. He escap ed from Eba and marching Paris with that been sent to capture him. He by with the Bourbons long emperor government of choiee This item from The Farmer century reprodueed and upon another page told the feing of willow slip, the tomb Napoleon at St. Helena
 comparison of The Farmer of yesterday with The Farmer hundred shows astonishing important relate war; and the participated by fighting Turkey and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

side Everybody is much pleased with it; for, whereas, before coaches could be had but at great rates now a man may have one much cheaper" There were complaints, however, es-. peciaIly among the watermen, who found their business almost ruined, and the shopkeepers- The latter said: When ladies and gentlemen walked in the streets, there was a. chancs of obtaining customers; but now they whisk past in the coaches before our apprentices have time to cry out, What dye lack! 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
THE GOLDEN JIINEY ROUTE.

gNT HE GOLDEN jitney service
 Greek bridge and Stratford, through Fair field and Sratford Over this route the ending 1914, trolley monopoly yielding passenger
 few jineys scattered along this route would greatly ieve congestion the trolley monopoly powerless 
 surplus trade of those who to obtain this would profit ney which return would give the public swifter and relievet of the danger and fues of strap hang ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
WANT MEMORIAL FOR
 MEN OF1FATED F-4

Los Angeles April 1.-The Los An geles chamber of commerce today transmitted to the United States chamber of commerce, with headquar- ters at Washington, D. C., a request that it inaugurate a nationwide movement for a suitable memorial to the United States navy men who per- ished in the sunken submarine F-4 at Honolulu.
 Four men on the fF-4 were from Los Angeles,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
RIGHTS OF ADOPTED CHILDREN REST ON
 HOOD ESTATE CASE

Washington, April 1-Rights of adopted children in many states are declared to rest on the outcome of the supreme courts decision in the case of the daughters of the late General Hood, who seek to share in the estate of. the late General George T. Me- Gehee, of Mississippi, their fathers friend and their father by adoption. Briefs for the daughters and for the heirs at law were filed today in court outlining the conflicting claims.
 About $50, ,0oO, 900 in dividends will be paid out in London today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
MORE HOUSE ALONE FAVORED VOTE ON
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The vote of the committee on con stitutional amendments, unfavorable on the woman suffrage resolution which was received in the House yes terday was a. vote of to l. The member voting in favor of submitting the question to popular vote was the chairman, Ivan L. Morehouse Of Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
STAMFORD
1sneciaI to The Farmer.l )

Stratford, April 1.-The will of Mary A. Pagan, who died three weeks ago, was admitted to probate today by Judge c. F. Peck. Cousins and nephews are the main heirs accord ing to the terms of the will. The estate is estimated to be worth about $4,OOO. The testament was drawn May 1. 1911. The bequests include these:
 To St. MichaeTs Cemetery Associa- ton $20O. the income of which is to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

Using an ironing board as weap- on, Miss Louise Lehman a, laundress employed by George L. Storm, vice president of the Surburg Tobacco Co., drove a burglar from the home of MT storm at Greenwich, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
WILLIAM sTITr DEAD :

Montreal, April 1.-wi11iam stitt. general passenger agent of the eastern lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway, died suddenly today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

All minimum prices on the New Y ory Stock Exchange were abolished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
Cbe Dm Read co
 ErtQ6IEshed lz85z
Fascinating Easter Novelties
 for the Children.

It is in an out of the Wagi corner, especially in this com fusion of reconstruction, that perhaps one would not find them unless they were told about them. Many persons will be glad to find the unusual things, the different things, and all of them are so pretty.
 Fluffy White Ducks with wag- gling heads and bells round their necks, very entertaining, 9 cts
 Mother Goose herself, with red webbed feet and downy soft ,y1yinss for 50 Sfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
Bud Vases.

A slim little Vase of clear green or white crystal, de- signed to hold a single flow CT.
 Three sizes at 10 cts. Large size at 15 cts. Japanese Pottery Trays for early spring flowers.
 Basement.