davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

St Augustine's.' Washington a<s- aue. corner of Pequonnock street Masses: 6, T, :, g. 10. High mass al II a. m.; vsspcrs, 7:3o.
 ct Mary's. Pembroke street, corus Of gteuben street. Rev. John J. Mur- pty. pastor. Low masses, 7:3o and |. Children's mass. s:so. High mass. 10:30. a
 Sacred Heart church! 71s Myrtls avenue. Rev. Richard Moore. IL. D., pastor. Low masses. 7:30 and s:3o. Chfldren's. mass at o:3o. Sunday school after mass. High mass. 10:30. ves- pers at 7;3o D. m.
 Masses on Sundays at St. Joseph's Madison avenue, Rev Hubert Dahrne. pastor, are celebrated ar follows: Low mass s:ao and high mass 1o:3o. ves- per-, 1880 D. m Daily u2ass .s:1s.
 St chariss. 1sss East l-ain str.e+ Rev. Pstrick McGfvney, pastor. Low masses. and 9:15. Chi1dren's mas, 8. Last mass 1o:so. Holy hour and ben ediction every Sunday evening Ut 2.
 St. Peters. 6N Howard avenue Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor. Low mass, 7:3o and si2o. High mass, 1o:so.
 Holy Rosary. sss East washfnrtor avenue, Rev. Angelo Dc Toro, pastor. Low masses. (, 7:3e. Children's masa 2. High mass. 1o:ao.
 St. Patr1ck's. s51 North avenue. Rev John Lynch. pastor. Low masses and g. Children's mass s:so. High mass 1o:so.
 St. Johns of Nepomuck slovak. s,o Brooks street, Rev. Andrew Komara, pastor. Low mass-:, and 8. Chtl. dren,s mass, 9. High mass. 1o:so.
 St.. Anthony's Trench) ss colorade aven-e. Rev. Edward ,Piunkett. pastor Hours of masses for summer, 7:s0. g. and 10 o'clock. Devottons Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 et Michae"s Polish). uo Sterling street Rev. A1phonss L. Figlewski pastor. Low masses. and s:15. High mass. 1o:so.
 et Stephens CHungarian), Spruce, corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Ste phen Chernitzl<y. pastor. Low masses 7:so and 9. High mass. 1o:3o.
 St. Georges Lith. R c. church, Park avenue. Sunday masses and 10: Vespers and benediction D. 10. Wess day mass 7:30. II. A. Pankovski, pas tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

Madison avenue, Rev Hubert Dahme. pastor, are celebrated ar follows, Low mass 8:3o and high mass 10:so. ves- pefs 7:3o p. m. Daily u,aas s:16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

Sacred Heart church. 718 Myrtls avenue. Roy. Richard Moore. IL. D., pastor. Low masses. 7:30 and s:3o. Children's. mass at o:3o. Sunday school after mass. High mass. 10:30 ves- pers at 7:3o p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

St chariss. 1sss East l.ain street. Rev. Pstr1ck McGivney. pastor. Low masses, ,-7 and s:15. Chi1dren's mass 8. Last mass 1o:so. Holy hour and ben- ediction every Sunday evening Ut 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

Holy Rosary, ss5 East washfn<ton avenue. Rev. Angelo Do Toro, pastor. Low masses. (. 7:ae. Children's mass, 2. High mass. 1o:3o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

St. Patr1ck's. s51 North avenue. Rev. John Lynch. pastor. Low masses T and g. children's mass s:so. High mass 10:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

St. Peters. 621 Howard avenue, Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor. Low mass. 7:3o and s;20. High mass, 1o:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

St. Luke's church, Stratford avenue and Sixth street, Rev. William H. Jep- son, rector: 8, Holy Communion; 10, Holy Baptism; 1o:30, morning prayer, ante-Communion and sermon. Sunday echool and evening service omitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

ct Mary's. Pembroke street, ccrua of steuben street. Rev. John J. Mur- ply. pastor. Low masses. 7:3o and a Children's mass. s:So. High mass. 10:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

St. Johns of Nepomuck slovak. s,o Brooks street. Rev. Andrew Komara. pastor. Low mass-=, and 8. Chil- dren.s maas. 9. High mass. 1o:so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

St. Anthony's V'rench) ss Colorado avenze. Rev. Edward APiunkett, pastor. Hours of masses for summer, 7:30, g, and 10 o'clock. Devotfons Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

et Michae"s Polish), 1o Sterling street. Rev. Alphonss L. Figlewski pastor. Low masses. s and s:15. High mass, 10:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08
ROMAN CATHOLIC

i. St. Augustine's.' Washington a<e- nue, corner of Pequonnock street. Masses: 6. T.. :. g, 10. High mass al II a. m.; vsspcrs, 7:3o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

First Presbyterian church. State street, corner of Myrtle avenue Ser vices 10:3o .. m. Sunday school, 12. noon- The evening service, 7:3o, wifi be held in the Star Garden, corner of IWest avenue and State street, in con- Junction with the First Baptist church. Special singing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

St Stephens (Hungarian), Spruce. corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Ste phen Chernitzky. pastor. Low masses 7:So and 9. High mass, 10:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

St. Paurs Episcopal church, Kos auth street, Rev. Benjamin F. Root. minister; a. m.. Holy Communion; 1o:so a- m., morning prayer and ser mon. Miss Hazel Nichols, soprano of this city, will assist the choir at this Aeervice. The session of the Sunday school and tke evening service will be somttA- until further notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

st- Georges Lith. R c. church, Park avenue Sunday masses 8 and 1o:so. Vespers and benediction { D. m Week day mass 7:30. II. A. Pankovski, pas tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

Calvary Episcopal church, Wells street, corner North avenue, Rev. George J. Sutherland, minister in charge. Holy Communion with short address a& g. Sunday school at 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

4 St Johns Episc,pal church. Bark land Fairfield avenues, Rev. Stephen
 F. Sherman, Jr., rectors Rev. Charles INV. Findlay, assistant. Services, a.
 m., celebration of the Holy Commit
 nion; Il a. m-, morning prayer and sermon.i Tho rector will preach. The service will be just one hour in length.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

Christ church, Courtland street, near Fairfield avenue, John G. Sadtler. rec tor. Holy Communion. a. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon at 10:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

| V VdCALlOH lIlp 60, SIX L1
 of "Hap1y Hour Series" Boys Brig
 ades and kindred organizations of the
 city parade to church. Special sermon l will be preached based upon the varf- ous bug1e calls which will be rendered during the evening by the official bu- g1er Midweek service Wednesday al
 M4ncr1al Baptist church, corner of Howard and Maplewood avenues, Rev H. Douglas Pierce, pastor: 10:30 a. m.,
 morning worship with sermon bys the pastor. Subject, What Jesus Taught
 About Himself: IF m., Bible school. w. H. P1ympton. Supt., Brotherhood
 class led by the pastor: 7:30 D. m.,
 evening worship. subject. ''The Plan lOf the Campaign of God". Prayer lmeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. lGtrangers are welcomed to any of ithlese services.
 Calvary Baptist church, Connecticut lavent1e and Bunnell street, Rev. w, B. JOakley, pastor: 10:30, morning ser Ivise. Preaching by the pastor; F m., se4sion Of the Bible school; 7:3o. even t1nE song and preaching service; We'd tuesday, ,7:45. midweek meeting. The Ladies' Aid society will not meet again until September.
 First -ptlst church, West and Mashington avenues, Rev. John Rich- yaxd Brown. minister. Services at 10:30 and 7:3o. Sunday school at 12. The pastors class for men. C. B. society, I6:30. .slorning subject, Getting Be- lyond Competition" Union open air service with the First Presbyterian church, on site of Star Garden, State etreet and West avenue Chorus sing ling lnd practical subjects. All in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

At the tent on -tate street, near Park avenue, Sunday evening, 7:45, subject, Turkey and Its End" Evan gelist J. B, Morton will speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

German Reformed church, Congress stret. near Main street, Rev. H. G. Wiener, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school t s:30 a.. m. Sunday school picnic will take place next Saturday at Beardsley park:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

The O1ivet Congregational church, F4dain street, at North avenhe, Rev. |Georze O1ysr TAmblyn, minister. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a- n. and the hour of ,pubnc worship Is 1o:45. No evening service until September. The
 Rev Andrew MagiI, ID. D., pastor of
 the Jamaica Presbyterian church of Long 1sland, will preach. Dr. Magi1l
 and Mr. Tamblyn are exchanging pull pits. Among the younger men of Brooklyn and vicinity Dr, Magill/ Is
 considered one of the most. eloquent
 prsacherz Tho public is cordially in-
 vffed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

Park Street Congregational church, corner Barnum avenue and Park Istreet, Gerald H. Beard. minister. Pub lie worship at 10:3e a. m- Sermon, E"The Enr3chments of Life with God LO God in the siences." Sunday school at 12;0k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-08

Church of the Nativity: a., m., Holy Communion; 3:15 p. m., evensong md sermon by the Rev. Howard La Field /
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
SHELTER FOR SHEEP
 DURING THE WINTER
House Should Be Located on a Rise of Ground Sloping Away
 on All Four Sides.

If winter or early spring lambs are to be produced, the shelter must nat urally be warmer and more preten- tious than where late lambs are the rule. The breed may also affect the kind of shelter required, some breeds being more hardy than others.
 The sheephouse or shelter should be located rpon rise of ground siop- ing away on all sides, or at least to the south and east. It should be pro- tected from and should face the side least exposed to winter winds. The floors should be dry; there should be plenty of ventilation, but also free- dom from drafts.
 An abundance of light is desirable. as is convenience of arrangement, making necessary the least amount or work. There should be adjustable partitions forming pens for the diher- ent classes of sheep, and 1t is deslr- able to have a door leading to the out side from every one of these. The doors should be wide enough so there will be no danger from crowding,  which may result in broken-down hjas and abortion. If the doors are closed at all, it should be only in very severe weather. Corners on posts and beams where the sheep come into contact with them should be rounded so that the sheep will not rub their feeces against them. From 10 to IS feet of floor space should be allowed at the feed troughs and hay rack.
 The quarters should not be kept too warm, or the sheep will be subject to colds and catarrhal conditions. The nearer these ideal conditions can be fulfilled the greater will be the amount of feed that can be profitably used in the production of wool and mutton.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
SUBSTANTIAL FENCES
 REQUIRED BY SHEEP
Different Animals May Be Pas tured in the Various Fields
 for the Good of All.

One of the first essentials for sue cessful and pleasant sheep growing on any farm is to have the farm and all fields inclosed with woven-wire fenc ing of substantial kind.
 The same fencing used for sheep will also serve for cattle. horses and hogs, all of which in limited numbers may be grown on the same farm with sheep if the owner understands the habits and needs of the different animals and is good manager of live stock.
 With complete set of outside and cross fences the different animals may be pastured in different fields for the good of all. Permanent success with sheep will come when the farm Is so divided into fenced fields that the sheep may be turned from one clean pasture to another every few months or weeks of the year.
 They will not thrive and remain healthy confined for all the year in the same pasture. Nor is this neces- gary on the average farm.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
BEST TREATMENT FOR COLO
Improper Feeding Is Most Common Cause of Trouble-Physie of
 Salts or Oil Is Favored.

By l.. l.. LEWIS. Oklahoma Experiment
 Station)
 Collie in horses and cattle is from various causes. but is more particu- larly due to sudden changes in feed or to eating more feed than can be easily digested by tho animal at that time. The amount of feed that an ami nal may digest at one time under certain conditions may be entirely too much under other conditions. Since colio may be caused by so many differ. ent things, no one remedy will prove enective in all cases.
 As q general rule, most of tho colics that arc seen in farm stock arc duo to improper feeding. In those cases the best general treatment that might be used would be to give as early as pos sible 2. physic of salts or oil. To re- lieve the pain seen particularly in spasmoiic collie, the safest general treatment that can be used is to give from one to one and one-half ounce of chloral hydrate, dissolved in n pint of water. to which has been added one seaspoonful of ground ginger.
 Do not give laudanum in such cases, as it only tends to produce constipa- ton, and on this account is one Of tha poorest remedies that you can use.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
CHOLERA REQUIRES
 IMMEDIATE ACTION
When Disease Is Suspected Among Members of Herd Tenn
 peratures Will Be High.

When a disease that is contagious appears among hogs. spreading more or less rapidly, is quite uniformly fa' tai. and is accompanied by high tenn erature, it is quite safe to assume that it is cholera. Where cholera is suspected, it is we'll to get thermom- eter and take the temperature of number of those that are apparently well. The normal temperature is from 101 to 103 degrees in winter and about one degree higher in summer. If cholera is present. the tempera- lures will be found ss high as 105 and 107 degrees.
 Make a post mortem on a hog that has just died and examine the kid neys for small, dark red spots resem- bling those on turkey egg. Look for small red spots along the small intes- tines and somewhat larger ones on the lungs. The lymphatic glands. which are found in the flank, along the intestines and between the lungs. and which are a light amber color in health, will be found congested and varying from a pink to very dark color.
 Where the services of qualified veterinarian can be obtained. he should be called to make a post nor. lem and to give serum.--U of Nebraska.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
Incarceration Matters.

The Arkansas and Louisiana Mid land Railway Company of Monroe. La, filed articles of incorporation. The proposed line will run from Monroe to Pine Bluff through Crossett and Mon ticello. The company is capitalized at s1,000,000
 The Western Coal and Mining Com pany of St. Louis filed certificate of the revocation of Ira D, Oglesby of Fort smith as agent upon whom pro cess may be served, and of the ap- pointment of Thomas B, Pryor ol Fort Smith as agent.
 The Wallis-McKinney Coal Company filed articles of incorporation. The capital stock, all of which is paid up, is given as $12,000.
 The Peoples Laundry of Little Rock filed notice of an increase in its capital stock from $5o,000 to $60,000.
 The Memphis and Arkansas City Packet Company filed an amendment to it's articles of incorporation, in, creasing it's capital stock from S50,000 to $100.000.
 The Harrison Plumbing. Timing end Heating Company of Harrison filed notice of dissolution.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
Banks Will Comply With Law.

Thirteen Arkansas banks. which were recently notified by State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis that in the use of the word Trust" in the names of the banks, they were not complying with the law, have advised the commissioner they have taken steps to come within the law. The state banking law provides that no bank shall use the word Trust" in it's name unless it has capital of S5O,000 and in Pulaski. Sebastian and Jefferson counties the capital must be S100, 900 or more Of the 13 banks 12 have revised their names to omit the word Trust" The Hope Savings and Trust Company of Hope notified Commissioner Davis that it will in- crease it's capital stock to s50.000.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
fBy IT. M. COTTRELL)

(By H. M. COTTRELL)
 Tho boar should be evenly bal. anced--good in every point. The GUS tom nf selecting boar unusually strorg where the sows are weak and perftaps weak where they are strong, is dangerous one. The pigs can most easily inherit the weak charac- teristic of both parents.
 The boar is moro than half the herd, SD far as influence goes. Each year he may show his strength or weakness in a hundred or several hundred pigs, and it is most important that be should be of the right type and in great bodily vigor with such strongly bred ancestors that he will certainly produce pigs of uniformly profitable type, good feeders that will mature early. A boar should be se- lected whose mother and grandmoth- CTS have had large filters.
 The boar should be pushed with growing feeds, so that he will make gain every day until he reaches full, mature weight A mixture of any two or more of the following grains is good: Corn, barley or milo maize, with wheat, peas or shorts. A liberal supply of skim milk is especially good. He should have all the alfalfa or clover he will eat every day, either pasture or hay. A small feed of roots or cooked potatoes is good. Stunting, even for a short time. will permanent ly injure his value. He should weigh 300 to 400 pounds when twelve months old.
 After reaching full growth, the boar, when not in service, should be given bulky feeds that will keep him full, satisfied and in good condition, but that will not put on fat, such as alfalfa.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
Reward for Sobriety.

On condition that Barney Sublett oi Faulkner county, who was convicted of charge of petit larceny on Feb ruary 3, 1916, never again drink intoxi, upon him is reduced to S10 and a sen. tence of 20 days in jail is reduced to one hour, in proclamation issued by Governor Hays. The reductions were made on a petition from Faulkner county. Governor Hays also issued a pardon to Joseph Harris, who was serving years sentence upon convic tion of charge of grand larceny at the November term of the Saline Circuit Court.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
A Champion Hog.

1 roots, and a small daily ration of
 any kind of grain.
 A few weeks before the beginning of the breeding season the grain feed should be gradually increased. and the amount of roots and alfalfa should be | slowly reduced. The animal should be put in perfect condition and good flesh, but not made fat. The best re- suits are not secured from sire that is either fat or thin.
 During the breeding season the boar should have an abundance of food, using the same combination as rec commended for him while growing, ex- cept just sufficient succulent feeds should be given to keep his bowels in good condition. A full supply of sue culent feeds at this time is likely to make him infertile.
 The boar should have comfortable shelter at all times-dry and free from drafts. His surroundings should be kept free from vermin. He should have daily exercise to keep him healthy and muscular A half-acre pas ture will furnish this. He will keep better natured and be easier to han dle if allowed to run with the bar rows outside the breeding season. If allowed to run with the sows during the breeding season, he will weaken himself by overservice. At other times there is danger that he will injure the sows. Keeping him in close, dirty quarters, or allowing him to range over the farm and neighbor- hood half starved, are both sure ways of making him valueless. Too much attention is rarely given to the boar. and his health and comfort should be looked after every day throughout the year.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
Can't Sell Raw Alcohol.

Raw alcohol sold for any purpose constitutes a violation of the statewide prohibition law, the Supreme Court held, in deciding a test case brought against C. J. Lincoln Company, Little Rock wholesale druggists, by Prose- cutting Attorney M. F. Dunaway. The action sought to prohibit the use of alcohol in medicines. tinctsres and varnishes a.d to prohibit the sale of raw alcohol. The Pul,ski Chancery Court held that aclohol could not be sold raw. but that that it could be sold in medicines.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
Ieacners to Detroit.

In letters sent out, George B. Cook, state superintendent of public instruc' tion, urged all Arkansas school super. intendents to attend the meeting oi the Department of Superintendents oi the National Education Association in Detroit February 21-26, inclusive. A special round trip rate of S34 frog, Little Rock will be given. Tickets will be on sale February IS, 19 and 20. Sleeper fare from Little Rock to Detroit will be SAYS or from Little Rock to St. Louis, S2.2o. An erort will be made to arrange for suffi. cient number to go from Little Rock to secure a through sleeper.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
w. B. OWENS DENIES REPORT AR KANSAS HAS LOST FIGHT FOR
 THE JEFFERSON ROUTE.
LARGE DELEGATION PRESENT
Claims Arkansas Route Is 400 Miles Shorter Than Oklahoma and Texas Route-Enthusiasts Represented
 Every Western County.
Little Rock.

Little Rock
 Reports from Kansas City that Ar kansas lost the Jefferson highway at way Association were erroneous, ac- cording to w. B. Owen, chairman of the State Highways Commission, and Hugh Carter. state highway engineer, who returned from the convention
 After the meeting had completed all but routine business the 100 Ark ansas delegates fought for and ob- tained recognition" MT. Owen said. Tt was decided that if Arkansas can have her part of the road built Tn a year, the official route shall come through the state. If the Oklahoma and Texas people fail to have their road completed in two years, and the Arkansas road has not been completed in one year the official route is to be through Arkansas. If Arkansas fails to complete her road in year and the Oklahoma and Texas complete thelr road in the two years, Arkansas will still have one route of the road, known as the secenic route.
 The convention also adopted a res olution fayoring the Arkansas scenic route for the highway. The Arkansas route is 400 miles shorter than the Ok lahoma and Texas route, and we have no doubt it will be the more popular, even if it should not be designated the official route. The Arkansas delega- tion was one of the largest at the convention. There were 100 enthus- lasts there representing every western county. Early in the convention a resolution was adopted, over our pro- test, providing that Muskogee, Okla, and Dennison. Tex. be left on Ne official route and that they could not be taken from it. We fought against this resolution and nnally succeeded in having it reconsidered and so amended that Arkansas will have chance to get the official route
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
TREATMENT FOR HOG WORMS
Best Preventive Is to Give Anlmaio Clean Troughs--keep Away From
 Stagnant Water Pools.

To keep hogs free from worms they should st all times have drink from clean t-oughs. feed from clean floor and keep away from yards, wallows, manuse piles, pastures and stagnant waters.
 For worms, give eight grains of san. :oninr tad five grains of calomel for every 100 pounds of body weight.
 Give the medicines in little slop Utter starving the pigs for IS houru. Repeat in two weeks if thought neccs- sry.
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
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SHEEP NEED LITTLE CAPITAL
No Other Way of Investing Money on Farm That Comes Back So
 Profitabiy or So Soon.

Very little capital-that is, money invested in sheep is called for, and there is no other way of investing itI on any farm that comes back so proflt1 ably or so soon. One years use only1 is called for before the money id coming back into the owners hands1 with its double interest
 The fleece will pay one interest on the cost and the lamb another, and if the sheep have been well selected there will be another interest paid back in their growth. The benefit to
The Spectator., 1916-02-11
Good Roads Meetino.

Hugh R. barter, state highway engi neer, went to DeQueen to attend . meeting of Sevier county good road advocates who propose to create an improvement district to build high way across the county. north and south, to be part of the Jefferson highway. A similar meeting proba ply will be held in Polk county. It Is said that unless steps are taken imme diately, counties east of Polk and Sc vier will endeavor to have the hign way run through them.