davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Srancn pou ludirinHcn iillcrer Aus
geu wie 9ltteriujldj ouS 3erplati
giitcriaB mo ueun mir lidb bnben
lnng gcnug mic tleincs Niausldbdcn
sem0rmt chi 5eiterhero oiclcr Gr0o
tonuHt 5idest &od 2ott idlneiBl
lnis Ills &eiiel oeS e5robcs i0Ie pov
iiide are6ie Ga niiiien mirio lmiae
perfuliercu his nn ncbr bon lno
luie eine @ah0voa 1red 9os III iiE
uenihliMar yeben2 plcitidIis
der Sebcit ia seerpliDncl Gn inNijNos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

GGiifrc, sic ieood meiit flor 5utogc
tritt. aompli5ierter III iolgeuocs 9ei.
ipiel. Sin Sriei nit foIgenoem glr-
lang ldrit Gin.
Tous les bons ct chers souhaits pour
mon petit, petit mari due j'adore ct que
Jembrasse cinquante mile fois. Ifomme
adore--commen vos--tu?
SeBt man oic gnn5 iuunerflidl nm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

nad) 9lognit, bon ga mieoerum i772
ais Ncftor Uiocr meinen y9illcn
Oitrd ialiu6c 9rieie noh autten bel
g(ngerburg oeiebt." 1urG eipen
g,iidlirbea 9uion, Oie Silic, Oic er
llen inipi5icrenocn 6obcn gcant.
ten qeiuG6rt miro &ogor5elsfi ein
paar Sabre ipdter aus ieiuem Grill
bc5reit in0 cr5dlt cine FiarriieQe III
ciltcm bel sVldrggrabopo 9elegener
0orfc, Niey III cr nod his sim Pins.
laliN ocS Sa6r6unocrts totio acme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Sin maiuriidler Sidtcr nHS Bolts.
preOigsr.

og(nno 1863" cr6G6lt 9Goqor.
SclSfJ cin mniuriihes Srigiual sci.
fen 9luoeufen Sarrb Shlunonn iii
tunl iiiHgit cridienen bii6id5en 9nde
ollier Winiiren" 5nniier Y 90if
lcr) erneuert, uer6ieIt i'd oie &ptn.
tior ais Sdulfolegu un0 Drqdniit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

NrcDi1teil im0 &crie iu cincn cigelis
iiiinliMeu 0tcniic6 ob9eioBt oas irus
iait mic ciu 4ollocrpcllh onmltet.
Gs eroifRlt cAle letier Brc0iqten
aciH Go0c oes Giarrcrs 1piri0ioa
Jcr GrtelsSnra nit Oen Hod6 9ettc
in 9Foiuren 5itierteii &erien.
rG Su men lcbtr Srie.e0urscr Geucih
SN ii,0 gailcracn 4idrtcr oeln
A,aui 6n uos nat aeebrc @cA
@eibloiirn NJ tas SMac toii
Nnn licfi cr op nti %ftlasuacr
gJt gent SN Mddcgle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

iclL unO ieinc goIfsiiunIidfeit oIs
Ereoiger iino Sccliorger prroe 10
groB, oaB icne eigcnartigc Saltalt
nod bcute III 0iaiuren iortlc6t Der
ciuiti9c aonigsberger Shloent Be-
5rrridt iebr pobl Die bohoeitihc
Sprode, abcr CT meiB oob er lid
iil ibr ieinen Sciiten nift oerit1noe
lih MADDEN tann 5o BAT er ieiue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

lluO Oonn gcbt ls mcitcr vi 'Rrola.
uarcij Sduner imO &lelo lin0 bic
orei Siuoburoe meniAlidlcn Sebrns,
nit mos miro sQlenlb gcbeet un0 ge.
luget ipie Saici auf 9nribolomons.
logo. So6nlO uns 6eucrlnorier NUT
ierlifen Seibes an oas @elt ihaieiBt
10 lalicn mir Dor inns hcrgebeu aIo.
ger iino 9lnaittrilere "a lonien bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
S@ansgrlOricfc ION aricsSpriausc.
nen.
SOn 9OImcti6cr 8. W. aucbncr.

9il rieii9en sGden luufcIt sic SIM.
ooe!riiaulenoe bon @ciangencnbriefcn
Sle u 5loel aroBen 3entraleu rim oic ole
@e9eiitng oeS ggionltet @efan9cnen-
0Vrte1rs llbernomnen 6oben 9ern
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
become rusty or rough inside.

10 become rusty or rough inside,
AS soon as the pastures are eater
down or there is less succulence, the
grain ration should be started.
use the scales and the Babcock test
thls summer, if you never have done
SO before, and know what each COW is
doing. You will meet many surprises
but it will do you good.
1T is impossible to produce clean
MIX or cream unless the cows stable
mixer, utensils and separator are
clean.
10 wash milk utensils use. first. cold
water Tor rinsing; second, warm wa
Ter containing small quantity of good
washlng powder for cleansing: third
.. boiling water for sterilizing.
use metallic strainer; it is practic-
ally impossible to keep the cloth strain
er sweet and clean and free from bac-
terra.
skim the milk as soon after milking
as possible, and cool the cream at once
oklm cream testing from 80 to As
per cent, Cream of this richness keeps
pest and at the same time is NOT ca
sucky that it cannot be properly stir
req and accurately tested By skim
ming rich cream, more skim mill,
Is left at home for feed, and there is
also smaller bulk on which TO nav ex-
press charges.
10 not mix warm new cream with
coid cream until it has been cooled in
the shotgun can provided for this mr.
pose. ''''' pun
heep the cans of cream in a cooling
tank until time for delivery.
deliver the cream to the creamery
or cream station early in the morning
Protect the cans of cream from the
sun oy covering with canvas or with
a wet sack while enroute.-H p. Smith
county = Agriculturalist and agent U 8
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
NEWS LETTER,

Keeping COws-Too many are keep
ing cows. 1t doesn't pay. 1t is a waste
lot time and money and lots Of work.
I'm not talking about dairymen. l am
talking about those who keep cows.
Dairymen do not KEEP cows. They
know how to make the cows keep
|them-thats the difference.
A cow that produces less than 200
pounds of butter in year, isn't pay
ing for her feed You are keeping her
Just as most men keep a dog-with-
|Out returns for the cost of keep. When
you have COW that will give you $50
to 400 pounds of butter, or it's equiv
alent in milk, in a year, you have one
that is paying her expenses, keeping
a lot Of your dead-beat cows, and pos
sibly giving you little profit above
all that handicap.
Get the kind that keeps you. Or
handle what you have in such a way
that you will not be keeping them.
What would you think of a man who
said he was keeping 100 acres in a
good farming country? Keeping farm.
The very idea. The farm ought to keen
him. That's what l mean by keeping
cows. You are keeping them or they
are keeping you. If you have the right
kind and supply them with good food
and shelter, they in turn keep you in
groceries and clothing; cooperation
lyou see.
How are you to know which COWS
are cooperating with you? Only by an.
plying the milk scales and Babcock
test to each one. If you have five COWS
that are giving a profit over cost OF
keep and four that are not, it is about
time you found it out Like produces
like" or worse-seldom better. Then
II you go ahead blindly breeding from
the same cows you are keeping. you
will soon build up quite a herd of
loafers. II you select by test you can
improve the herd by breeding the best
and soon have quite a herd that ia
keeping you and your family In CON-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22

Winfred Bair, graduate OF the Wv
vile high school has entered tne oA
versity at Seattle A bright young nsa
is Mr.. Bair and he will come out Oh w
U finished to take his chances III Nv
world,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22

Supplying Succulence to Dairy Cows
The dairy COW must have green for
age or other succulence at all times
II she is to hold up her milk produc-
ton. 1t is not uncommon for milk
cows to drop in their milk flow during
hot, dry weather, but this can be pre-
vented by providing something to take
the place Of pasture.
The silo is the best means of furn-
fishing this succulence. According to
Prof. A. B. Nystrom, dairy husband
man Of the experiment station at Pull
man. excellent silage can be made
from corn. wheat, oats and barley or
clover, peas and vetch, or in fact any
combination of these. By putting these
crops in the silo at stages ranging
from the milk stage in the case of
small cereals to the dented stage in
the case OF corn, the largest amount
OF nutrients can be saved and the crop
can be harvested with the least amount
OF labor. In other words, the silo saves
both feed and labor.
When no silo is available these crons
could be cut green and fed to the cows
liz racks or in the stable managers. Such
a practice is called soiling. This meth
% Is not as economical as the silo
method, but rather than have no sue
culence soiling should by all means he
practiced.
1t should be remembered that the
COW producing large amount of milk
must have succulence, hay and grain.
and the most important of these is
succulence.-A. B. Nystrom, Dairy
Husbandman, Washington Experiment
Station.
III you expect the women folks IN
help milk while you are rushed with
the harvest work, keep the stable
sweet and clean.
Any one who will let a piece If loo
melt in pail and note the Impurities
VIII understand why it is a bad prac.
tice to put ice into milk or cream to
cool It, The cream or milk can no
cooled more rapidly and more cleanlv
by Milling tin pals and placing them
IN the milk or cream. All the settings
OF the Ice are thus kept out of the milk
Never mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has been cooled.
MIX utensils for farm use shou,d he
made of metal and have all Joints
smoothly soldered. Never allow them
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
Portable circumstances.

Keeping the Milk Flow Steady-This
is the most difficult time of the year
to maintain the milk flow Of the dairy
herd. During the dry season the grass
becomes scarce and dry so that the
cows cannot secure sufficient feed
from the pasture, neither do they rel
ish what they do obtain.
If the milk flow is allowed to di
minish to any great extent during the
next few weeks, it will not be posi-
BILE to bring it back to normal by good
feeding later. 1t is important therefore
that some supplementary feed be fur
nished the cows when on short pas
turage.
The cheapest and most satisfactory
feeds for supplementary short pasture
are green crops or silage. If you have
no silo, give the cows all they will eat
OF such green crops as you may have
or hand. If you have an empty silo
that you expect to fill later with corn
and have now some late wheat or oats
that are in the soft dough stage, run
enough of this small grain into the
silo to carry the herd through the dry
season. Where no green crops or ST.
lage are available it will pay to feed
grain to all cows that are expected to
continue milking for several months.
j. N. Price, Washington State Col
lege.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22

d. w. Griffith's seven part flm
decentralization of Paul Armstrong;
famous story The Escape" will be
shown at the Orpheum theatre, We'd
nesday and Thursday, September ~
and 2S 1t is claimed that the story
was taken from life and portrays
Truthful conditions as they really exist
lin the tenement districts of our lar
ger cities. The theme is sex-eugenic-
science, and the story itself is strong
argument in support of birth control
among the poorer classes. While the
director has chosen subject with
many thrilling and sensational situa-
|tions. his main object appears to be
to drive home lesson to coming
generations. Mr.. Griffith has used the
principal actors and actresses winch
appear in his one great production,
1.-THE Birth of a Nation Blanche
Sweet also has leading part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

good and hope every suffering woman will give them a trial Mrs. ANNA KELLY, TO Chestnut Street, Burling- ton, Wis.
 The many convincing testimonials con stantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pecu- liar to their sex that Lydia F. Pinkhan's g Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need.
 This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dread full ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength.
 If there is any pecuHarity in your case requiring special ad- vice, write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Go. (cOnfidentiaDs Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Work For Patriotic Women

A Formerly the Daughters of the American Revolution impressed the public as too inclined to throw bou- quets at their own families. In this adulation of ancestors, there seemed to be too much consciousness Of their own b1ueness of blood. In later years, the organization has ceased talking so much about the past The reports presented at the Continental Congress at Washington the past week, suggest lines along which all patriotic women should work.
 Formerly the war correspondents were the proper ones to report these conventions. Bitter personal animosi- ties gave the meetings a picturesque atmosphere of battle. The fighting daughters of warriors, but it seemed the outgrowth of too much thought about pedigrees.
 This society now tries to educate aliens in civic ideals. It had been striving for ten years to eradicate the hyphen before that idea, attracted at tention. They foresaw that the man who feeds on a foreign language pa7 per and lives in an alien settlement, is not an intelligent citizen.N
 The foreigners welcome to our shores is usually the getting fleeced by smooth sharpers. When these women approach him to attend class es, he wonders what game they are playing on him Often he meets sec tarian appeals from those who would convert him to some faith other than that of his fathers It seems hard for him to grasp the fact that this appeal may be based purely on patri- otic spirit
 Aliens can be made very loyal citi- zens No one who never lived under a tyrannical government can appreci- ate a free country asNthey do. They should be taught the need of prepar- ation for citizenship and the folly of moving children too early from school The work of, the D. A., R. organization along these lines may well be copied by wornen's clubs and other associations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
 
(By Lee Pape) .@0~

Me and Puds Sinnkins was in my pack yard yelling, Hay, to see if thare was ecko enyware. which ttare was not, and after a vile I sed, Puds, you go half way down our seller stares and see if you can heer me yell and pertend your ecko.
 Wich Puds did, and I stayed out in the yard and yelled diffrent things and Puds repeated them like a ecko, sownding grate, and rite away we thaWt of a grate ideer to make sum money, and we rote out a lot of little tickets saying them. Admit one to heer the grate ecko in Benny Potts back yard, one sent. admit one. And we. sold of them and gave away and this afternoon all the feIIos and about gerls came erround to our back yard to heer the grate ecko, and Puds had been waiting half way down our souerastares for about a. hour and saying every mint he wasent going to wait eny longer me telling him to jest think how lawng eckos halff to wait.
 Ladys and gentiImen. are you all ready to hear the grate ecko, I sed. Wich they sed they was .and went and stood in the corner, saying, To make the grate ecko werk, ladys and to stand rite in this corner. Hay. hay. hay
 Hay. say, say. hay. sed Puds half way down the seller stares.
 And sum of them bleeved it was eclxo and sum dident, and they. all took terms standing in the corner and yelling things and Skinny Martin sed, Aw. I bet that's Puds Simkins.
 All rite, wat do you want to Sbet, do you want to bet sents. I sed. Wich Skinny Martin woodent bet, and he went and stood in the corner and yelled, Your a fool.
 Your a fool, sed the ecko.
 Your krazy, yelled skinny Martin.
 Your krazy, said the ecko.
 Your liar. sed Skinny Martin.
 Your anuther, sed the ecro. And everybody started to yell at wunts, and the 5 that paved sents for thare tick cts wunted thare sents back, and a lot of the fellos ran in and pulled the ecko out, and we had to give the fellos thare sents back and the show fbroak urp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER

Miss Catherine Lester. who teaches in Easton, is spending the Easter re- cesg with her mother. Mrs. Margaret Lester of Walnut Tree Hill.
 Gordon Gale from Wesleyan Uni- versity, George Ferris and Frank Johnson from Trinity College, are spending part of their holiday visit with their home folks.
 Curtis P. Morris, wife and children. from Bridgeport, are guests of MT. and Mrs. L. c. Morris for the holidays.
 Mrs. J. W. Gordon is entertaining her daughter, Miss D. L. Gordon. of the Roosevelt hospital, New York
 Miss Anna Osborne of Cold Spring is spending the Easter recess with her sister, Mrs. John J. Carmody of San dy Hook. C.. H. Bassett has purchased the equity of A. w. Bassett in the Sandy Hook residence and blacksmith shop. and will continue the business of his father, to which he has added auto repairs and supplies.
 Mrs. Thomas c. Keane has returned from a. visit of a few days which in c1uded Bridgeport. New Haven and Hartford, in which latter city she was the guest of her son, Thomas Keane, a. student at St. Thomas Seminary.
 The April meeting of the Mems club will also be the annual meeting. It will take place at the Inn, April 27, wit1H pr. F. J. Gale as host. Miss Etta Martin, the we'll known teacher in the New York schools is spending a few days at the summer home of her aunt. Mrs. James F. Bren- nan at the station.
 The force of employees in the speci- alties department of the E. E. and s. l B. Co.,. has been enlarged by five. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Beard of Bridgeport, have opened their attrac- 1 tive cottage in Sandy Hood for a 10 l days stay.
 Robert Collins of Passaic. N. J., a l former resident in the Glen, is spend l ing a few days with relatives. Mrs. P. H. Mccarthy returned on Thursday from a trip to his former home, EIolyoIxe, Mass.
 Amos T. Camp brought in carload of working oxen and steers last week which have been rapidly snapped up 1 by farmers here and in the neighbor- ing towns
 Miss Agnes Bale of Bridgeport is I convalescing from serious illness Nat the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs D. H. Bale, Hawleyville.
 W. H. Shepard, the mason, is mak- 1 ing extensive improvements on the residence of Selectman Newton Cur l tis.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert B. Harris an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy I4a Gard Harris tc William Howard Fay of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
LAURA JEAN DIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON TOPICS Copyrighted Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Copyrighted. 1918, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

employed in cafe. Proprietor has un- desirable reputation. Is very familiar. This is pitifuIly disagreeable to me. Have not the means or heart to de-
 nounce him as he deserves. Only I coax to be let alone. Is a married
 man. Pretends he thinks very highly
 of me. Fear I shall have to leave or listen to nonsense if he still presses me. If refuse to listen to familiar = ties realize I will straightway lose
 my place. Have no relatives. Am I
 to quit,- risk getting new position, or what am I to do?''
 Dear girl, you are greatly to be pit led. But bravely risk getting a good
 place by leaving at once that despic-
 able man, who will yet be severely
 punished. Road to sin soon brings re- gret of the deepest. Flee at once. If ne fusses, police will interfere You will do well any good place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
MATTERS OF ETIQUETTE.

M. T. asks: "A friend is to give a plain, inexpensive linen shower. Is home to be decorated and are souye mfrs given? Are presents to be given to bride-to-be? Am not acquainted, but invited by my friends giving the shower. Is it proper that I take a present? If a young man calls first time on young lady how is he to be entertained? Is 16 too young for a girl to have visits? If gentleman es- corts lady home from church or amusement it is proper to invite him in? Or to invite a man to call or wait until he asks ?"
 Home might be nicely decorated, yet 1 plainly. Souvenirs of little value only as tokens are usually given. Some give presents to. bride-to-be. It is not really due, yet give a nice volume or pretty, small framed picture or flow CTS. Entertain him at first call by | chatting on topics of day pleasantly. l Sixteen is young for company Re- 1 turning, if after ten, do not invite
 him unless heavy storm rages. It's | allowable to invite man to call if he
 does not ask permission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Tashua and Long Hill

"A Box of Monkeys will be pre- sented in the Long Hill gymnasium. April 29. Those who will take part are Miss Mildred Tucker, Mrs. Frank Wells, Miss Bessie Treadwen, Harold French and MT. Edward Albert. The proceeds are to be for the joint benefit of the gymnasium and the Trumbull c. E.. society.
 A Lenten service of the Christ Epis- copa1 church, Tashua, was held at the home of Mrs. Howard H. Peck, Wed nesday afternoon. Those attending were as follows: Rev. and Mrs. l.. R. Sheffield, Mrs. L. R. Ma1lett, Mrs. s. G. Seeley. Mrs J. T. Treadwell, Mrs. c. B. Seeley, Mrs. w. M. MalIett. Miss D J. Seeley and Mrs. H. H. Peck.
 Emanuel Steiber, local cattle dealer, lost horse recently.
 Rev. MT Poten and family of lStep- ney have moved inbo part Of Mrs. Le Roy Sherman's place, Long Flll. Rev Poten has been appointed by the Con- ference to care for the Long Hill Methodist church.
 Harold KohIer of Bridgeport is wis iting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kohler of Tashua-
 The Good will club of the Metho- ternoon.
 Mrs Emanuel steiber and baby daughter, Pauline, are visiting rel atives in Bridgeport.
 Simon Lake of Milford. who recent Iy purchased the Tashua property be- longing to Mrs. aMti1da Gregory, has also purchased two meadows of 80 acres from J. Clark Mallett, MT. Lake has several men and foreman, MT. Wells, employed on the place,
 Mrs Albert French is i'll at her home in Long Hill.
 Harry slawson. is i'll at the home of relatives in Glenbrook.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Nichols have moved from the John Sherman place to the Grumman place in the Mar rows, Eas4on. MT. Edward Cotton. who has bought the Sherman place, will soon take possession.
 Kenneth w. Sherman of Monroe is spending Good Friday and the week end in Long Hill with his grandnoth- CT, Mrs. Wilson Sherman.
 The Long Hill railroad station and buildings are being repaired and painted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
HOW TO WEAR HER HAIR.

B. M. R. writess "As a schoolgirl past 13. small for my age, will you enhghten me? I've bob hair, most to my shoulder. Wish knew how to f1x 1t. It is short and makes small braid but never looks we'll Am [ too old to have so little Knowledge? Not supposed to have it-doIl-Iike but neat,
 Some older girls will in turn train and show you how to fix your hair be- eoIn1ngly. Braids and dark bow, un- less hair hangs down in braids. are worn by girls your age. You are be- yond wanting anything dou-Iike.s Be patient, try and succeed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
BROTHERHOOD DEBATE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Brotherhood of Memorial Bap- tist church, Howard and Nap1ewood avenues, extends a cordial invitation to all men to attend the debate which will hold forth Tuesday even ing, April 18th, at o'clock. The topic for the debate will be Can a
 man be a Christian and not a Church member?'' The men chosen for the debating are as follows: MT, E. R. Barker and MT. Geo. Humphrey, the affirmative and MT. W. H. Plympton and MT. W. L. Ftnney the negative. There will be three judges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
MISS LIBBEY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must he given to in- sure attention InitiAls printed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink Per- sonai letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. f916 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.