davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Milk In the Home.

o Good milk is a health pro- o ducer. Bad milk makes stomach o trouble and breeds disease.
 0 The three "C's'' for the proper o care of milk in the home, &C., o cording~ to the dairy specialists o of the United States department o of agriculture. are:
 o Keep milk clean, cold. covered! O Milk is a highly \perishable o food, and the length of time it o will remain sweet and safe, es- o pecially for children. depends, o the specialists say, almost en- 0 tirely upon the constant care 1t o receives from COW to consumer. o Milk passes through three agen- o cies-the producer, the dealer o and the consumer If the first o two have done their part, clean, o safe milk will be delivered, o thoroughly chilled, to the con- o sumer. The consumers respon- o sibility begins the moment the o milk is delivered at his door, o step.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
The Louis Styles.

:. 1t was the French King Louis XI who invented gold lace, and it wa. Louis XIV. who ordered ali the sill, uph0bteries of the palace done i: white with figures of gold and biu. and a touch of red, The louisine sil;: are named after him, and all ti,,
 French jfangs efs the name of Lou. have had thetr names drought dew: ito posterity through the invention some article of dress. whether 1t be Louis Quinze heel or a Louis Seiz coat, while to Louis Quatorze belong: the Aoner of cuff and hat.-i1ende.
 Z Nela8Eaph,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
"YarhsN Me Have Known,

What has become of the elderly lady ways referred to an "herb" as a "yarb?' The word has gone out of use. About the meanest ''yarb' was a bitter weed named 'thoroughwort." :" Then there were cammermile, dockroot and dandelion, in their miserable part nership, lobelia and catnip. These things were ''steeped," and you took them or had them. thrust upon you "fOr your blood. ."-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
1ilNfsh.

Tilefsh are known scieAttAcaxly as chameleon, so dubbed after tAe Afri- can lizard which they reseASle. They are handsomely colored, mAresa with yellow spots and crested. Se9ne live almost at the surface. but theS usually are found in depths of sixty to 250 fathoms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
BeAna,

The bean is comparatively new as an edible. Our common bean is a native of South America and was introduced into Europe, whence it came to this country during the sixteenth century and now is represented by over 150 cultivated varieties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Judicial Rehuke.

Itis said of Chief Justice Ti9ghman of Pennsylvania that he had a great regard for a dignifled administration of justice, land the only time." writes David Paul Brown, 'that we ever ob- served him to be disconcerted upon the bench was upon one occasion when, the business of the day having termi- mated, his associates arose suddenly
 and.wefe walking of without a formal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Navosink Ijuht,

The electric light at Navesink, on tic, highlands just outside of New York harbor, is the most powerful in the United States. This light shows each i've seconds flash, of one-tenth second duration, estimated at 25.000000 can de power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
The Kitchen Closet,

Glass is an ideal shelfing for kitch- en closet, as it can be kept clean so easily. If this Is too costly. paint the shelves white and give coat of enam- el. This is easily scrubbed and does away with the necessity of germ catch ing papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Porto Rico. s.cssparilIa.

Sarsaparilla grows all over the island of Porto Rico. It is in common use, and '.jibaros" peddling it in suan bun dies are to be seen constantly. It is used all over the island for medicinal purposes, brewed in the fern of vari- ous teas and other decsctioas and-also steeped in rum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Bright Child.

"How long has your daughter been studying art?''
 Five years, and she has made great progress. She can talk about motifs and atmosphere and such things in such a way as to make you think she knows perfectly what she means."- Chicago Tribune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Quite Iike1v,

Miss Booful won't marry me. Shes trying to sell stories to the magazines and says she's welded to her art"
 "Just hang around awhile, old boy, and the first thing you know she'll di- jvorce her art for nousupport. ."--Chica go Hetald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Tibet,

Tibet is all mountains and valleys. There is scarcely plain worthy of the name. The mountain passes are at a high altitude and crossed only with great difficulty. The valleys are well populated, but the oities are small and the. houses ssuds bHildings of mud
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
WycjiHe's Bible.

John 'Wycliffe completed the trans time into the language of the English people. He was born near Richmond. in Yorkshire, England, about 1924.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
The Amataur Farmeress,

: Farmer-Now let me see if you can milk that COW. Girl (by vocation bar maid. regarding the horns) - Which handles for the milk and which for the cream?London Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
His Advantaqe.

"How many miles can you go on a gallon"
 "How many can youw '"I asked you first"-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Power of Love,

So long as we love we serve. So long as we are loved by others would almost say we are indispensable. No man is useless while he has a friend. Stevenson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Harsh,

Gerald = Coffee keeps me awake. Geraldine-Me too. I always drink an extra cup when I know you are coming to call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Meisaenier Told Ihefn.

Meissonier once at the opening of his pictures had none of women. A friendly critic was curious to know the reason. Meissonier replied, "They can paint themselves better than I can.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Jealous Thing!

Miss Plainleigh-Seem mx new engage ment ring? Don't you think my fance showed excellent taste7 Miss Ryvel- Oh, yes-in the selection of the ring!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

friends by opening your heart than by opening your mouth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Making It Easy.

Doctor - Take this medicine after each meal Patient-But my meals coI,c unreg'1a-, doc. Doctor-Well, take 1t before each meal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
ParadoxicaI as 1t Seems,

ParadoxlcaI as It Seems. Dick-General CutzOff has 8 stiff leg, hasn't he? Vfc-Yes, so stiff it makes him linp-ChaparraL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
For and Hia Play.

Charles James Fox, asked If he had sent Garrick tragedy he pad written, replied. 'I had, indeed, the folly to write it, but the wit to keep 1t to my> self"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Quick Work.

"Married telephone girl. you sayr1
 "Just. so. The honeymoon wasn't half over before she had hjs number N Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

There are 100000 tons of stone in
 the pyramid of Cheops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

Nothing is 70 high and above all dan, ger that is not below and ils the powerS Of Ged.-Ovid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

Father-well. Bobby, what did you. learn at school Jtodayf Not to ssea Tommy McNutt. tt."-Boston Trsnapu0uH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

Princes and lords are but the breath pf ansy: An Ac4est mans the noblest Husk of aeG-BuSns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

adjournment. when, turning to them. with his usual modesty. but with some evidence of modification, he said, Gen. tlemen, shall we adjourn. run away or resignr'SCaSe and Comment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Mas Much Rssis4anes.

Not Much Resistance.
 Ibid the prisoner offer any resist 'anceN
 "Only shilling; your wurshup, and I wouldn't take it."-London Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

walls. The streets are. narrow and dirty. Northern Tibet is peopled large. ly by nomad tribes, while in the south there is more settled population.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13

liminary announcement of any sort
Senator Borah of Idaho entered the
hall. Immediately he was recognized,
surrounded by cheering, excited dele
gates and escorted to the platform,
where Chairman Robins called on him
for talk, in response toicries from
hundreds of delegates. ~
Borah Comes For Inspiration
He was given a great ovation when
introduced. He said he had not come
officially and then shouted:
81 win say frankly thaSI came here
to get inspiration" -" o. 4
At this a mighty wave Of cheering
SWEET the hall, suggesting that stranger
events than harmony, with Borah as
the NAH to unite both parties, might
happen.
When Rorah mentioned Roosevelt
the enthusiasm started afresh, with
even more vim than previously
"Th"re ism 7 II doubt that you want
Roosevelt and that millions want him.
said Borah but let us bear in mine
thPt what these two conventions dc
will perhaps decide the welfare of thu
tnited States for O quarter of a cen
fury.
1--WE can only insure ourselves by co
nperntion do not discourage you
loyalty to Roosevelt. but it should b.
definitely determined that we marc
and fght together. If the two eonven
tions agree upon your leader Won vii
find no more enthusiastic supporter o
him than myself ..-.. cd
| Roosevelt and Borah ., ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
PRESIDENT !.
ANNOUNCES POLICY
Provinces Insist On Immediate
Execution Of hl Monarchy
Plotters BY Government
Especial oabisrram- 70 LIBERTY Nsvs.l

Especial cablegram 10 Liberty Nsws.)
SHANGHAI; June Eli Yuan Hung,
president of China, has announced his
public policy which will be followed out
during his term in Office. He will first
establish a new, responsible cabinet.
Secondly, he announces that he viii re-
call the old parliament, abolished by
Yuan Shih-kai. n ~. f|.#..g. ,-+'
After the recall of the parliament
Ii Yuan Hung will ask for a new cleo.
tion to choose q president. The, parlia.
ment will also discuss the policies that
will 60 into effect with the new regime.
The president has announced that he
will see that all notes Of China and
communicating banks are cashed.
Seven of the Independent provinces
have wired Ii asking him to execute
all of the monarchy plOtters. There is
Inv In China which states that no
person or persons shall advocate any
other form Of government, and the
revolutionists are taking this law as
basis of their request. BE- ,". "r'.r'
After receiving the wire from the
independent provinces, Ii immediate
ly requested Premier Dan XII Sui to call
special cabinet meeting in order To
discuss the'request. After several hours
of conference, the cabinet agreed to
meet the requests, and immediately wir,
ed all of the provinces to seine al
those who advocated monarchy
Leong shi Yee, former secretary tC
Yuan Shih!kai, has been arrested il
Picking as a monarchy supporter.
Gen. Chang Shun, who has been Z
supporter of the Manchu dynasty, har
been asked by Kong Yu Wal, a leade
Of the Bo Wong Tong, to wire Gen
Chong Chock Lun, in the Mukden, ask
ing him to restore the Manchu leader
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
tAssOciassd Press by Federal wirslsss.,

-.
"A oC Clii IN, ouiIaeo, ,: 1pI &c -
A ooo .,'.;.nI 'S 's,;sn.,o W." ~ 49,
p"I.ro"i mn ao'o, oo -
n"tra py 'se lros'esS..c na .uI. .on
a'uIi , '"u"Si "o p "at'e VIM 80"
- , .aA'h ny 'no hePuoii0"n' III '"o
Nonseu"' .-,--..sl
=, MS was tho consensus ., oP ,I,'u 81 %
inc rroeresslVe l'auers iaSt hienS e
tcr que ol tnu ~ nho"t s'yins u"yo Va w
con , r,ne HlleI tlnle tno no y =
hH'io o Oh Mr.. nooSeNen was WIS ne ca 'i ou
pS tne Irps"teu aSseI 1I On .nT - -
o. VI. luuIs'e ."a' tne iU or - nc.
ueh' h,hiSelI was H91 'ouS W uet $50 ~
.,on S,'" a'u;, III ;ot - nc -, ~.
E",S'D ~ |IpoIIun'y mlsnt Do ss',. W ~
w. ~. r. ursaV'o : ~ va. nj nIo".a W
d1I VI n".u""S WIN .ue Duii Hoono
IL VII IN" nt"gresSa ,,a no'u IN,
ntIeu ~, '''o VOL " yo".''u"S -,
tn WV E''huS prIween WIN; a,muS.
tSst'1T on'n nnI" aoi 90 49,
tIr"uBn " o"ln u a'o T,s' y. I"'
PIntLoI%, T H wa" s nnny "u'P'0u'
i1uso 40 1000 ~ ts ...,o.
"ns "nIY VI. TPon''u ~ 80 -.
-, ~ 10 ~ y. .'to., 70" 80
ID. Io,,I ~ 5lSno.o ~. ~, "a 6nai
a., 'oraotod nio5ao froro +trcno +hy+
~ wontd not uor,i nato artnnn untH
todav "D NV ''' "'''' WV 80
: WbeD tbe ra,vs e.me TINT the Renub.
I;Dons Y,oro h.Ilo.iDr r,ossanoer. y,ara
hnrricd nyer m The othcr Convention
an ,citb tho instrn.tions to renort evy.
nrv ,sbift ~ tho votino ;ntmediatelv
ana tbe Progrcssivps KENT the closest
nossibIe watch on the conduct OF the
RcodbTcons
Tbc nirht session WIS more or less
pcrfunctGrv, aud but little was done,
tho policy Of marking time, which ha,
been followed since Thursday after
Noon. being adhered to throughout.
Two sensations stirred the delegates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
CONDUCTS SCOUTING
FOR ToDAY'S FIGHT

aAssoeiatsd Press BY Federal wireless)
~YsTER BAY. New York, June
1og1'sTeddy is IN the sad
~. de- Lg.. &C.,.
This message 'Iast night dashed
over the country by the Newspaper
correspondents on duty here, when
they learned that Colonel Roose-
witt has assumed personal control
Of the situation IN chicago by long
distance telephone communication
with his licutenants there.
This action was taken immediate
after the results Of the balloting
in the Republican national con-
vention became know here.
Roosevelt was expected to to re-
main at his desk practically all
uight ccnferrfng with his support
ers In the Windy City. and plan
ming for the night today.
rho former President announced
that he was delighted" with the
results Of the second ballot, which
eft Justice Hughes 1861 votes
short of the number necessary %
nominate. He declared that he be
lisved Hughes has reached the ape1
of his climb ut the second ballot
and that from now on hts own chan
ees for the nomination win vastly
increase. g.
-EarIy in the night colonel Roo
sevelt exaeted pledge from thu
Progressive convention not TO no
inmate until today's session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
oHAMBERLA1Nss PAIN BALM.

A touch of rheumatism, or tiuge Of
neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain Pain Balm drives away
the pain at once and cures the com.
plant quickly. First application gives
relief When bottle Of il Is kept in
the house the p0inr of burns and
sealds may he promptly relieved. cuts
and bruises quickly healed and swell
ings PROMPTLY JedpsedhpsIa fact, for
the household IFS it Is just such an en-
brocation as every family should be
provided with For sale By all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co.. ill., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
WILSON SENDS COINCIDENCE
(Aasociated Press By Federal

NAhAoclhEod FteS1 " EouoIH "HStoasJ
PEKING, June 10.-The foreign Of
fee announced last night the receipt
of condolences on the death of former
President Yuan Shih-kai from Wood
row Wilson, President of the United
States. Mr.. Wilson also sent his con
dolences TO the family of Yuan. In his
official message the President of the
United States expresses his cordial
! wishes for the success of the new
1 rnrima.--. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
SONSARE F.
plentiful ING. O.P.
= t AZ
Roosevelt Starts
In COP. Race
In Chicago

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireleSs)
CHICAGO, June 10--After a
lengthy session last night, the con
ference committees of the eonven-
tons, adjourned at two o o'clock
this morning, Without having been
able to reach any definite agree
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
Will PROCLAIM GENERAL
AMNESTY FOR OFFENDERS
Especial cablesram 70 iNtppu Jiu.J

TOXIC, June l0-The new govern
ment Of China is planning to proclaim
an amnesty for all offenders, political
or otherwise, to take effect within a
short time. Word to this effect has
been received in Chinese circles here.
This is in accordance with the custom
Of China, following the death of n
ruler. The state funeral of Yuan Shin
kai will be held within the next few
DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
AMBASSADOR DENIES
REPORTED PEACE TALK
Says Interview Credited To Him
Recently Was Fabricated
tAs.ociated Press BY Federal wireless

BERLIN, June 9-The Overseas
News Agency today gave out the state
ment that United States Ambassador
James Gerard has absolutely repudiat-
ed the interview credited to him few
days ago in which he said peace was in
sight. He was reported to have said
that he had reason to believe that peace
was definitely on its way and to- have
intimated that he expected an early
cessation of hostilities. I4-..7lli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
SON OF YUAN SHTH-KAl
MAY Be LIVING STILL
Especial oablesram to Nippu

Especial UabIeBram 70 Nlppu JlV'J
TOXIC, June 9.-The report that
Yuan XII Teng the eldest son of the
late Yuan Shih-kai, is dead has not
bern confirmed. rhe report from PEEK
ing states that he is seriously i'll. Ev-
cry despatch coming from Picking con
firms the report that Yuan Shih-kai
wps poisoned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
GREECE REJOICING OVER
ORDER OF DECENTRALIZATION
(As.oOiated Press Dy Federal wirslsss.)

ATHENS; June l0.-The decision of
the government to ,demobilize 10000
men, belonging to the last twelve class
es, has becn4receiycd with enthusiasm
throughout the country. IL is believed
that the present government, which has
been opposed to the Allies. will be un-
able to continue in power following the
lisbanding of the regiments.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
J0FFRE IN LONDON FOR
WAR COUNCIL CONFERENCE
tAssociated Press by Federal wiroless.)

LONDON, June l0,-General Johre,
communder-in- chief of the allied armies
in France reached London last night,
to attend the coming conference OF the
allied war council, which was called
Immediately after the death of Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener became known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
F1SiR[OGGis lsKIlD

Especial cablegr1m 70 Hawaii shinpo9
TOXIC, June 10,---Foreign diplomats
stationed in Picking, fearing that the
pOpufsce may break into rioting, fol.
lowing the death of Yuan Shih,kai,
have asked the Japanese government
to send a battalion of troops to PEEK,
ing to protect the lives and property
of foreigners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
DUTCH READY FOR WAR

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsssJ
LONDON, June 9--Au Amsterdam
despatch says that Dutch headquarters
has given out the statement that its
army is prepared and equipped for any
possible war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
BATTLEsHIP REPORTED SAFE

.lAsGoetFtsd RFsSS by Federal WiroloSSo>
BERLIN, June 9-Phe battleshiP
Westfalcn is safe in port. The West
fallen is one of the vessels reported TO
have been destroyed in the great naval
buttlu off Jutlahd Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
CARGO OF AMERICAN SHIP -
SEIZED BY PRIZE COURT
tAssociss.d Prsss tby Federal wirsissL)

(Associstsd fressiby Federal Wirsissa)
LONDON, June l0.-The British
prize court in session here, yesterday
condemned as Just prizes Of war the
eargoes of the American ship Joseph
Fofdney, and three Scandinavian yes.
sells from america to European ports.
The cargoes of these vessels consist al
most entirely of fodder for live stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
LoNGSHOREMEN ARE WORKING
ASSOCIATED Pross BY Federal W

NAbbOOIHVNU 7 IVHb W 7 UUVEHI "HIVIVV"'T
San FRANCISCO, June 9.-Thc
longshoremcn are working everywhere
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
RESULTS OF BALLOTS.
. " - = 49, -
HUGHES LEADS FIELD,

tAnoeisssd Prsss By Federal wIrslsssJ
- oLIsEuM, CHICAGO, june 10.
I Two ballots were cast by the
~ Republican National Conven-
ton last night, before adjournment
Following are the official counts;
70 4, rfDaT nATI0T o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
John R. M'LEAN, OWNER
OF NEWSPAPERS, is DEAD
lAr,ociatsd press by Federal Wireless.)

WASHINGTON, June 9.--John h,
Mclean, owner of the Washington Post
and Cincinnati Enquirer, died here to-
day. .b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
new ANT|-AMER|CAN
OUTBREAKS REPORTED.
Mexico Seething Against U. S.
Message From ConsuIs
IAssoetated Press BY Federal wireIess.l

WASHINGTON, June l0.-Fresh re-
ports, of anti.Amcrican demonstrations
reached here last night.
Outbreaks Of minor seriousness took
place in different sections of the state
of chihuahua, San Luis Potosi and
Nuavo Leon For the most part these
were confined to speeches attacking
this country, but the consuls in the To-
calities report that the spirit of the
people IL such that any eventualitics
are possible.
TneIr reports add that the American
population are departing as rapidly as
possible, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
MOOSE HERD.
VERY FESTIVE
UNDER WHIP
OF LEADERS

During Day Of Excitement and
Uproarious Enthusiasm, Prog
ressive National Convention
Repeatedly Calls For Roosevelt
SrAMPEDES PREVENTED
At WORD FROM COLONEL
'FaVorite Son Of Nation Insists
Upon Giving Republicans Ample
Zine To Show Whether They
win Meet Third Party Demands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13

Worn out by thc,r ten hours OF fight.
ing and shouting there were hut few Of
the R"pullinan delegates to be seen IN
the Hobbies of the hotels last night.
They wont to bed az soon as they could
after dinner. During that ten-hour
period they had listened TO eleven nom.
mating speeches and the addresses Of
the SECONDS for errh. and had taken
pant in score Of demonstrations,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
PAWNS HIS WIFE
"A Fight Ensues When He Goes to
Redeem Her.

New Orleans, May 1s-In January
Spurgle Gates, then jobless, faced
tough luck and an unpaid board bill
Tor himself and wife at C. E. Browns,
1902 Bienviile street
Everything of value the couple pos
sessed had found its way into the
pawn shops, but still S34 was due
Brown, who was growing irate GATES
figured that he had one more possess
sion that he could pawn. 1t was his
spouse.
Would Brown take Mrs. Gates and
hole her as security for the uncol-
iected account? SureI The pawn
ticket was duly made out, the wife
delivered to the landlord and Gates
set out with high resolves.
Today the husband had enough
money to get his wife out of pawn.
Brown asked for the return of the
pawn ticket before delivering his Sc
curity. Gates couldn't find it, an ar
gument ensued and the two men
fought while the woman watched.
Judge W. D. Chamberlain settled
the argument. He allowed Brown Sal
and Gates to receive back his pledge.
Then the judge fined the men SIS
apiece for disturbing the peace.