davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

In mind, Mr.. Hope, that if this inyen-
ton can do what Burke claims for
It, it viii give to the nation which
holds the secret, control of the seas
and the day is coming when our
national existence may depend upon
our possessing such secret
When, six days later, the accommo-
dalton train, which meets the Over
land Limited at Suisun Junction. came
chug-chugging into Valdavia, Jarvis
Hope swung on to the station plat
form and tossed his bags to the driver
Of the bus of the local hotel.
After bath, a shave, and a leisure
~ luncheon. Hope set out on foot for
the cottage occupied by Doctor Burke.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
cbickens of Feed.

If your chickens get OF their feed
for q few days you have lost ground.
and You viii continue to lose ground
until they are eating heartily again.
and sometimes 1t takes as long On fun
fare to recuperate as they were on
their feed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
TREATMENT FOR scALY LEGS
Disease Is Caused BY Presence OF =
Mite Not Distinguishsble by
the Naked Eye

Scaly legs, disease which is caused
by the presence Of a mite that is not
distnguishable by the naked eye, may
be cured by first washing the legs OF
the birds affected with soap and warm
water and after they are dry apply
ing kerosene. A couple Of days later
cottonseed oil or vaseIine should be
applied
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

October. However. it is entirely free
from ice during the months OF July
and August. although In the average
year it is free for navigating purposes
for a period some weeks longer. The
city lies On the Dvina river, z6 miles
from the White sea II Is 40 miles
northeast Of St Petersburg, and IS
connected with the distributing cen
tiers Of the interior by railway and
canal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
POPULAR FOWLS FOR EATING
Taste of Nice, Juicy Piece of capon
VIII Induce Farmer to Caponize
Most Of coceerels-

Cockerels are good and dandy eat
ing; but did you ever put your teeth
into q nice, juicy piece Of capon? II
you haven't, you've something to live
for. And when you've once tasted
capon, you'll be mighty apt to caponiZe
most of your cockerels. When this is
done, then Wen have less infertile
eggs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
INFERTILE EGGS KEEP LONG
Males in Chicken Flock Are Useful On
Iy Daring the Breeding Season
Fertile Egg Soon Spells

Males in the flock are useful only
TO ferdlize eggs and the only fertile
eggs required are those used for hatch
ing purposes.
An fnfertIe egg VIII keep for weeks
and months under conditions that
would spoil q fertile egg in a very
few hours.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

kept within bounds. A fence that
viii turn cattle or sheep viii confne
them and they are at home wherever
there is plenty OF pasture and good
water TO drink. They do not require
water to swim in. The pasture need
not be frst-class, as they viii eat with
apparent relish a coarse grass and
weeds that cattle VIII not touch
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

issued last year. while the department
OF agriculture estimates that 5000, 900
men shoot game. To accommodate
this immense army Of hunters farms
are being established to replenish the
stock Of pheasants, cartridges, ducks.
deer and other native game
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
URGE CONSERVATION OF GAME
Wild Life of Country Declared 10 se
Disappearing Before 100000
Hunters.

Artificial propagation as a means of
guarding against the extinction Of
American game and the needs OF fur
Their protective legislation were dis
cussed at the drst national conference
on American game breeding and pre-
serEtng ct the Waldorf Astoria. the
New York Tllass states. Many ia
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

When the flock IS broiler size the
coeke-els and puilets should be sepa-
rated, for the cockerels should BE- fed
. fatteuing ration. while the nufIets
need growing ration. fuzzy balanced.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

ArchangeI. The Oldest port OF the
Russian empire, wfI awaken IN few
weeks more 70 vital war importance.
according to statement Of tbs IA
eo1s1 Geographic socIsty- WEsa he
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

Poverty Is shout The onIy cure 6sr
s0ns condrmss inTslds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Trolley Car Put
 Out of Business N
 By Loaded Truck

A passenger-laden trolley car and a large motor truck were in collision this morning at Fairfield avenue and Mountain Grove street with the result that the car was run to the barns for repairs and the motor truck continued it's journey to another city.
 None was injured though residents in the vicinity who were hurriedly called from warm beds to shivery places at windows by reason of the
 crash and falling glass, declare the car was filled with workers coming to the city The motorman escaped in jury with the exception of possible
 bruises and slight cuts of his face and
 hands
 Officials of the Connecticut Co. de-
 clare that the accident was caused by the projection of an enormous boiler over the side of the truck without
 proper danger signals being displayed. The motorman believed he had ample
 room to pass in safety when the auto
 mobile suddenly swerved in the path
 of the car and the vestibule was de-
 molished. Credit is given by passen- gers to the quick action taken by the
 motorman in applying his brakes be-
 fore the impact It is said by an eye
 witness that had the brakes not been
 properly applied serious injury proba- ply would have resulted to many in the car.
 Both truck and car were able to run under their own power. The auto
 truck and boiler are said to have been 'unipjured. e-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
PEOPLE
 WILL CELEBRATE
 FREEDOM GRANT
Mass Meeting Will Be Held In East Main Street to
 Hear Addresses.

Many Polish residents of the city will gather at the Polish People s home, SIT East Main street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to join in demonstration in honor of the announcement by Germany and Aus tria of the independence of Poland. The gathering will be addressed by John Kasakiewier and Stang Gimer- micki, both of New York city. They will describe the struggles of Poland. Although it has been reported that Prince Leopold of Bavaria, in com- mand of the Teutonic forces which have driven the Russians out of the ancient kingdom of Poland, may as- cend its throne, those in charge of the Polish defense fund in this country are inclined to doubt the report.
 The Polish defense fund from the United States has furnished much money not only for the relief of Polish war sufferers but also to supply muni- tions of war. Those here who are interested believe that in view of their efforts to aid the Teutonic cause that Germany and Austria will allow the Poles to choose their own king after the ancient custom when the warriors gathered in Warsaw and named John Strobesi. He was a leader and fighting man and the idol of his peo- pie. The Poles in America believe they have man fitted to be their ruler in Josez Pitsudski, the organizer of the Polish legion which has been fight ing with the Germans. Some Poles in the homeland and in America favor a republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
NATION CARRIES HER COMMISSION
 FROM ALMIGHTY
Welfare of Humanity is Most Solemn Duty of
 America, Says Levy.

In an exposition of facts gained tional election, Rabbi David M. Levy of the Park Avenue Temple last night interested throng with his scholarly and impressive discourse.
 The monarchical peoples are begin ming to look forward to America as the champion of the principle of free dom, virtually as the champion of hu- manity Rabbi Levy said. In discuss ing elections in general he declared that the political machine is too often a mask for political tricksters. Dr. Levy's address in part:
 '"The one event which dominated the thoughts of the people of the country during the past week, to the exclusion of almost every other con- sideration, has been the national cleo ton. It has engaged the minds not only of every citizen in each hamlet and city, but has been the subject of discussion in lands across the sea.
 There is an ever growing rever- ence in the minds of monarchical peo- pies not merely for Americas mate rial supremacy and progress, but for its ability for self-government and the power given in the name of each of its citizens, however humble, to add the potency of his vote to the balance of popular opinion that raises one of the inhabitants to the highest seat of government where he is peer of mon- arch and equal of potentate.
 We have learned from this cleo tion as perhaps never before so forct- bly,, the necessity and obligation of choosing rules whose character and qualifications are demanded by the widening influence of the republic and it's concurrent deepening obligation to our growing civilization, we are learn ing the lesson and teaching it to the world. that this new nation composed of citizens whose imported experience of government and personal liberty commanded perhaus but scant respect: can be safely trusted with the for midabl instrument of the ballot. We have learned, too, as never before. perhaps, that principles are more inn portant than parties, and Nat the will of the people, as expressed in itt ver- dict at the polls, is surer indication of the popular spirit Of the republic than platforms of parties and their infiammable interpretation of them, and the promises of their spelFbinding advocates. We have learned, ,too that factions and caucuses and political machines, though useful and necessary
 as instruments of organization, are too often made the mask of political tricksters whose central aim and pur- pose is the furthering of their own selfish ends for preferment and gain. We have learned, too, learning it better with the passing years that this union of states, formed of cosmopolitan ele- ments into one popular government, has mission and a distinctive place in the plan of the divine purpose. It is our conviction which is we'll nigh become part of our religious creed, that this nation is entrusted with a
 divine commission that shall voice the
 lesson of a ciKtiized humanity and en- force the obligation of common brotherhood of men. Reverence for the highest it's 1oftiest ideal, the
 welfare of humanity it's most solemn duty"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Manchester Guardian
 Thinks Progressives
 Helped the President

London. Nov 1.-The Manchester Guardian attributes President Will sons success to the rallying of a suf- ficient number of the Progressive votes which Roosevelt gained in 1912.
 ''It seems a small thing" this newspaper continues. "but yet it may indicate a new epoch in American po- litical life. The Progressive move ment arose entirely independently Of foreign politics. Many progressive votes given to Wilson are given with the mental reservation that they will not go again to a Democratic cand1- date unless Wilson confirms the faith of the Progressives by consolidating what is still only tentative. If he does that he will have established himself as the ablest statesman since Lincoln, and he may be destined to play a part in the achievement of peace which will give him a place in world history"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
~~>)~
 TODAY'S POEM ~~~~@~~~
AUTUM1y TWILIGHT.

A gleam of gold, the amber-colored mead; A hint of winter in the evening air; Pan calling softly on his plaintive reed; And night astir along her jeweled stair. The rhythmic ripple of wine-hued brook; The autumn forest draped in cloth of gold; The stopping day, with pipe and shep- To herd % the %sunbeams in nights dusky ford. The cheen of dewdrops on the glisten- ing road; The West aflame with scarlet af- terglow; A kiss of peace by nights soft lips bestowed, And one sweet lute call where the four winds blow. IV The hush of bird-calls in the dappled grove; The fall of nuts; the plash of fall- ing leaves; A ship at anchor in a purple cove. The days bright hours bound in golden sheaves.
 Columbia State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
HUBBARD LEAVES
 MERCANTILE FIELD FOR NEW FACTORY.
Well Known Bridgeporter to Be Secretary of East
 ern Motors, Inc.

L. $. Hubbard, general manager or the w. T. Grant Co.,, of this city, has rendered his resignation, and will leave Bridgeport shortly. While MT. Hubbard's many friends hera regret his decision, they are at the same time rejoiced to learn that he steps into a broader field for his well recog- nized abilities.
 The Eastern Motors, Incorporated, capital $1,o00,O0O, filed certificate of in- corporation today with the Secretary of State at Hartford. This incorpora- t1on represents the continuation of the work of organizing the company of which the Eastern Motors Syndicate was the preliminary move.
 The Eastern Motors, Incorporated, has been organized to build motor cars of a very high type. The incor- porators of che Eastern Motors, In- corporated, are Willis D. Upson, Fred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Bridgeporters Form
 Hardware Corporation

'apers of incorporation have been procured by the American Hardware Stores, Inc, of this city. The papers were granted November 6. The cor poration will deal in hardware, etc., and it has a capital stock of $500, ,000 divided into 5000 shares at $1,0O0 each. The incorporators are San ford Stoddard, Arthur M. Marsh and Philo c. Calhoun, all of Bridgeport Walter E. Lashar, president of the American Chain Go, is said to be in- terested in the company but MT. Lashar could not be found today to verify this report. The company commences business with $20o,ooo capital.
 Other Bridgeport corporations formed during the week are: Madison Park Land Co.,, of Bridgeport; incor- porated Nov. ', 1916; to deal in real estate, etc. Capital stock, $50,OOO; divided into 500 shares of $10O each. Commence business with $10,000. In- corporators: Sanford Stoddard, Jon athan Grout, Philo c. Calhoun, all of Bridgeport.
 Connecticut Land Co.,, Inc, of Bridgeport incorporated Nov. 2, 1916, to deal in real estate, etc. Capital stock. $30,0 divided into 300 shares of $100 each. Commence business with $30,0O0. Incorporators: Henry M Grills, Harry E. Phillips, both of Bridgeport; c. J. Laushlin, Welland, Ontario, Can.
 D. & c. Oil Co. of Bridgeport; 200 shares subscribed for. on which $5,- 900 in cash and nothing in property have been paid. President Harry Danberg, 99 shares; secretary and treasurer, Samuel Carp. 99 shares.
 The Superior Manufacturing Com pany has an authorized capital stock of $75,00O, divided into 1000 shares, par value $25, and will start businsss with $25, The incorporators are B. P. Hyde, D. J. Sullivan and Bessie M. Hyde.
 The Archibald McNeil & Sons Co. of Bridgeport filed an amendment to certificate of incorporation chang ing all of it's stock to one class. It will be all common stock, hereafter. The certificate is signed by Kenneth McNeil and R. c. McNeil, a majority of the directors of, the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Youthful Thespian
 Excells In Roles of
 Elderly Characters

Ore of the bright particular stars of the Lyric All Star Stock players, is Arthur Vinton, who is one of the cleverest, cleanest cut, all round ac- tors ever seen with a similar organi- zation. Personally, young MT. Vinton is full of buoyancy, and his manner isrns and general deporement off the stage, strongly denote "the spring Of youtf,,' and yet, one of his strongest characterizations is the playing of parts of elderly, or middle age type. Quite a young man is MT. Vinton and while still in his yoYth, has already had considerable and varied theatrical experience, and taking his perform ances at the Lyric, thus far, as a cri- terion, the stage future of MT. Vinton looks brilliant for this young actor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

A. Law and John F. Turk. Temporary offices have been established in Hart ford and arrangements for manufac- turing are under way.
 F. A. Law, well known for his work in the automobile Engineering Field, formerly with Pope and Columbia, has direct charge of the Engineering De- partment. The specifications which have been prepared under Mir. Laws direction, carried out in the car, will represent to the motorist ideas of a much broader character in connection with the comfort, convenience, and service of motoring. The regular equipment of this new car embraces all the refinements not known to the motor world, with the addition of oth- CTS never before appearing on any car.
 Mechanically, the car will be as nearly perfect as science, and the ad- vantage of the high quality specialist can make it. From the skilled man. ufacturers of parts will be drawn the best that they make and upon this solid foundation such Improvements will be made as are necessary to carry out to the full the ideas of service be- hind the making of the car.
 It is perhaps peculiarly fitting that CulS SOiin0CLiCuL Car, WlCn the pro- gressive ideas governing it's manufac- ture, should be named after the his- toric tree which has made flor itself a place in the history of the state as the Charter Oak Typifying in its lis- torical association and it's character, strength, virility and service of most valuable kind, the name Charter Oak is singularly in harmony with the Vf hn 1,0h %1,s new enterprise.
 A prominent member of the Eastern Motors, Incorporated, of which Mr. Hubbard is to become secretary, said: We are extremely fortunate in secur- ing the services of MT. Hubbard, and feel that with his able assistance, the building up of powerful produc- ing, and selling organization, is only question of a very short time''
 The Bridgeport Farmer is sure that it voices the sentiments of MT. Hub bard's many friends here in wishing him prosperity in his new undertak- ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
DEMOCRATS OF
 NEWT0WN HOLD
 BIC PROCESSION
Build Victory Bonfire on Ashes of Republicans
 Premature One.
Especial to The Farmer)

NeWtOwn, Nov. 1.-The Democrats celebrated the national victory last night in the center There was a pa rade led by the Sandy Hook band and red fire galore was burned along the line of march. Flags were borne by the marchers and many residents hung out the national colors and il- luminated their homes all the even- ing.
 A monstrous bonfire famed to the sky from the ashes of the "too pre- vious' Republican efforts on Tuesday night. Cheers, speeches and con- gratulations abounded all the gather ing, which included many Republi- cans.
 Rev. Patrick Fox, formerly rector of St. Roses, but now pastor of the Catholic church of East Hampton, is visiting in the family of his niece, Mrs. w. H. Clark of Sandy Hook. He spent Thursday night at St. Roses rec tory, the guest of Rev. Father Sim mott.
 Charles S. Cole is sinking an arte- sian we'll on the premises of the Meth odist parsonage lately purchased by him for @ residence. He cOntemplates extensive improvements to the prop erty.
 \ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Water bury of Palestine, welcomed a daugh- ter, Grace, into their household Nov. 8.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Mclaughlin en- tertained the Misses Mary and Eliz- abeth Mclaughlin of Bridgeport this week.
 >riv ivo1 of the High school, has procured posi- tion on the staff of the Massachusetts Agricultural society at Concord.
 Miss Edith Fairchild of New York is visiting Mrs Ada Parmalee of Hat tertown.
 Herbert Batchelor, local lineman for the S. N. E. Tel. Go. in town for more than two years, has been trans ferred to the Danbury division. l.. Anderson is his successor here.
 A months mind mass was celebrat- ed at St. Roses church Friday for the late Edward Kilbride.
 Owing to the absence of Charles Hurd. who is in New York with his brother, Austin E. Hurd, patient in Roosevelt hospital, the Glen avenue cafe was closed following the sudden Hines of Charles Rubey, the chef, Mon- day. Fearing depredations on the property Sheriff M D. Beers has taken charge of the stock of goods on hand, pending the return of the pro- prietors.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Pat rick Lynch of Zoar was largely at tended Friday. Rev. Father Sinnott was celebrant, Rev. Father Fox, dea- con and Rev. Father Coholan sub- deacon at the solemn mass of requiem in St. Roses. There was a welath of floral offerings, requiring the use of two automobiles to convey them. The pail bearers were nephews, Francis, Edward and John Keane of Botsford and William Lynch of Bethel, and two grandsons Joseph McGuire of Bridge port and Francis Bailey of Newtown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
(By Lee Pape)
.~~~~~~~

Last Sunday after supper me and Sid Hunt and Puds Simkins and Sam Cross was all standing erround the 1amppost not doing enything on &C., count of it being Sunday, and Puds Simkins took a rubber ball out of his pocket and started to bounts it, say ing, I wunder if it wood keep you frum going to- hevin- if you had a catch on Sunday.
 Wich me and Sid and Sam dident think it wood, but we wasent sure, and we started to tawk about weather we wood rather be a fireman or a mounted pleeceman and which is the p1easantest deth, drownding or gas, and different things, and a cupple of stars came out, and I sed, Do you think people live on the stars?
 Ony angels, sed Skinny Martin.
 Wat do they do up there? sed Sam Crawss.
 O, jest set still and play on the harp, sed Skinny.
 Don't they ever eat? sed Puds Sim kins
 I shood say not, there's nuthing to eat, sed Skinny.
 Don't they ever get hungry? I sed.
 No. wat good wood it do? sed Skinny.
 Don't they even play games or eny- thing? sed Sam.
 No, they'd get there wings mussed, they jest set. there and play their harps, sed Skinny
 They stop at mite, don't they? I sed
 There aint eny mite, sed Skinny. And is that what we wood half to do if we went to hevin? sed Puds
 Sure, we aint eny better than eny body elts, sed Skinny.
 o. G. lets take a chanse let's have a catch, sed Puds.
 Wich we did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
SPANISH PEPPERS.

Spanish peppers, too, are colorful and symmetrical. Prepare six green peppers for filling by cutting around stem and then with a pointed knife removing seeds Cut enough raw corn to make three cups. Chop fine one onion, three pimentoes and two ripe tomatoes, and fry 10 minutes in little butter; season and add the corn. Ell the peppers with the mix ture and put over the top of each a
 thick slice of tomato; season and Sprinkle with buttered cracker crumbs. Set closely in pan with a
 little water in the bottom and cook e-quarters of an hour in a mod crate oven, basting every 10 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

very friendly. The date the assault occurred the mother of the Good man miss, was visiting at the home of the boys parents. The children took walk, the boy leading the girl into the lot in Elmwood place.
 For more than a half hour the Goodman girl fought off the boy, her screams finally attracting the atten- ton of neighbors, who came to her rescue. Fried fled on their ap- proaqh. HystericaL from her ex- pe1ience, she was removed to the home of Clarence D. s. Miller, a for- mer police commissioner ana vice president of the A. T. & s. Coresid-
 ing at SS Elmwood place.
 That night Miss Goodman went to the third precinct station from the Miller home to complain to the po- lice. While at the station Fried came in to apologize to his playmate and was promptly arrested and held in bonds of A.1Ql.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
FISH FOR FOUR.

flake Ponta Delagada. One pound cold cooked hake, cents; extras, 16 cents; total 24 cents; cents per person. Note: Prices only approxi- mate and will vary in different To- cSlities.
 Line an earthenware baking dish with fresh lard of pork clippings. Place some cold cooked within Sprinkle with parsley, little pepper and salt. Add a dash of anchovy or Worcestershire sauce. Dust a hand full of flour over this; cover with butter. Over all put a layer of cook ed tomatoes. Bake in hot oven un- til brown.