davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Red Sunday in Russia S.

This ise.Labor Day = in Russia. but,
owing to the prevailing spirit of pa
trfotisn fostered by the war, it is
Altogether unlikely. that the day viii
Be marked by such riotous o1tb bursts
as marked its observance in more
peaceful times. Labor Day in the
Cars donfnIons commemorate the
tragedy of 44Red Sunday Jan: 20,
1905, when a procession of 80, 900
work ers Of PetrUgTad marching to
the Winter Palace to lay a petition
before the Gear were met by small
army of troops com n1anded by Grand
Duke Vladimir uncle OF the Emperor;
" no com n1ande the 1narcheFs to dis
perse. When ne strikers attempted
to advance; the soldiers hred on them,
and thus commented a battle which
ragged Throughout the entire after
men banded together and attacked
the troops only to be ruthlessly shot
down. women and children as well
as men were slain by hundreds, and
many of the streets ofttlie capital were
piled high With coTpses before the
bloody work was fir1sAae ed fng news
Of the massacre spread over Russias
and revolutions started everywhere.
but the sofdfers had little dimcu1ty
in que11ing the unarmed and unorgan-
fzed nobs. p A.-s5A+iss4 te5ss
While the Petrograd butchery was
at its height one regiment from Mos
cow, ordered to attack the rioters,
threw down its arms and refused to
obey the commands Of the off1cers. For
the most part, however the soldiers
remained firm IN their allegiance %te
established uthority. e
AS it happen ed the Gar was not
at the WINTER. Palace on that day and
he know nothing of tn massacre until
IL was oyer. The anniversary Of
s'Bloody Sunday became the II Holiday
of the Russian " workers.; and one-day
general strikes were declared for sev-
eraf years tn GREATER Last year
there was no general observance 4of
By the workers there was nos refer
ence ITO the events of eBloody sun
day, but instead an appeal to defend
the fatherland against its enemies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Dir. Macdonald,
Canada's Famous Editor
and Orator, IS 81 Today

While the MacDona1ds have long
been prominent IN Canada, not S1na11y
of the clan have attained wider fame
tfSa,ili4 Dr.. II. Al Macdonald; managing
editor Of the Toronto Globe and the
Dofninion's orator Lin-c1lief. When
ever a speaker is needed to say a few,
words at a convent ton; public meet
ing Cornerstone laying, college COM
men cement or other public gath er1ng,
DR.. Macdonald is usually Invited. Ia
that capacity he is almost as Wen
Known INF the United States as in his
native land, land on dozens of oeca-
sions he has laid aside Etl1e editorial
pen to pay a; friendly visit to the
nefghbori1ig republic, on oratory bent
sf5r: MacDenaId was born IN Mid
dIesex county, Ontario, Sd years ago
today, IAN. ~, 1862 HIS Father was
a, Nova Scotian,5 and HIS grandfather
q soldier in a. Highland regitn emit. De.
MacBonald received his sedueation;, : in
Hamilton, Toronto ana Edinburgh,
graduating from Knox college, To-
ronto, IN 1857 He gained his first
Journalistic experience as editor Iof
the Knox College Monthly In 1897
he was ordained to- the Presbyterian
ministry and became pastor of a
church in st. Thomas, Ontario: After
I'VE wears he resigned his pastoral
charge and settled in Toronto as edi-
tor, OF a. feligfous monthly, The West
minister. Later he emected the con-
soIfdAtfon Of four Presbyterian publi-
cations, christening the merger The
Presbyterian. In 1896 the Clergyman
educator Orator entered the eduea-
tionaf field as principal of the Pres
byterian Ladies' College He retired
from this post in 1901, and in the
following year entered secular jour-
nalfsm as managing editor of the To-
ronto Globe. 2
In his commencement address at
Ober1in, Ohio, College, last year DR..
MaeDonald pointed out that Canada
and the States are separated by "a
boundary line between two proud
high-strung, aggressive nations, 1909
miles from ocean to ocean, but across
which in more than a hundred years
neither nation ever once launched a.
nenacing army sor fired a hostile
gum and contrasted .'the success of
Americas internatio disarmament t.
with ssthe failure Of Europe's armed
peace ~ He added Europe stands
today one group of nations an Is11-
naaeE against the other group of na-
tions; North America even in the
days of stress and the night of storm,
stands four-square, a rear partnership
OF nations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
BISHOP B S AGHIEE:s S
WILL BE GUEST At
PUBLIC B RECEPTION
suffragan Will Be Enter
tanned at St. I.uke's Par
ish House Monday.
A reception will be held for suf-

A reception will be held for Suf-
fragan Bishop p. Champion Acheson
and Mrs. Acheson at the parish house
Of st. +Luke's Episcopal church, Sixth
street and strait ord avenue on Mon
day. evening". A mum Der Of the older
parishioners of the church have been
asked to help receiye with Bishop and
Mrs. Acheson and Rev. and Mrs.
William H. Jepson.. All the members
of the congregation and the members
of the various societies of the church
are invited to the affair which will be
held from until 10 O. clock. This
will be the Bishops first visit to St.
Luke,s and the partshioners are look
ing forward with interest to an Getting
him. On Sunday evening at the,s7: 80
O'Clock service he will confirm q class
of 20. at the church Those to. be
confirmed are Mrs. Minnie Drake
Bairstow; Mrs Irene A., Krause Bell
the Misses Marie b. Jackson Fanny
L. CLARK, Frances e. Lister. annie
Wilkinson, Ruth M. 3 Brady, May@,sII.
CIoughys Viola; NJ. Crofut, Natalie NJ
Maynard and Charles L. Blake, .Thos.
E. TIA onassf clifford r. Sanford, Bert
Bosworth, IIAr old A, r.. Smith, Harry
A! Cave, William A. Scho1z, sChanncey
A. Jepson, Ison BIZ Prior. Frank
Wright. = ttss
Bishop and Mrs. Acheso1f will be
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jepson
for Sunday night. lis y <-'> Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
MaeGrai1 VIII Open
Efficiency LECTURES At
y, DC. G. A. "wednesday

Joseph F. MacGrail, head lecturer
of the Emerson Institute will give the
open demonstration of the Efficiency
Series at the z. NJ. c. A. in Warner
hall. next Wednesday evening. Ianu-
ary 26.
Aside from a large number of
Bridgeport ffrrns who will have men
at the meeting for discussing efficiency
work. interest is being shown In the
Emerson course Of lectures by many
Of the neighboring towns and d NUNS
Der of business men outside LOT Bridge
port; have already registered for the
training - isv1-
7 Last "wednesday evening Mr.. Mac
Grail gave the third lecture of the
series in. the Y. NC. A. at Hartford
where 100 men are enrolled in 9the
course; there Being from five to 10
men each from some Of the leading
factories including Hart & Hegenl aris
Pratt B. ady;- Hartford Rubber
Works, Yeeder Manufac turiIg Co,
Keiser & Boasberg. The Johns-Pratt
Co and the Hoekanum Mills of Rock
Vile.
The secretary of one of these firms
who is taking the course said, The
lectures are far SURPRISING our expec-.
tations, and we are very much pleased
with the way things are work ing out
The practice we are given In working
out our problems according to eff1z
cheney principles is going to be a big
help to all. of us.'s
A large number of business men
who were not able to get To- the EN-
cheney den1onstratTon in Warner hail
two weeks ago BY Mr.. ez.. b. = Barber
ef New z ork. have requested per
| mission to attend the dernonsfratfol
by Mr. MacGrai1- next Wednesday. Mr..
Al F. Isobeck, the eff7ci encys director
at the r. M. C. A; has therefore, ar.
ranged ITO issue a limited number Of
passes to those business men who
request them before the Supply is
exhausted. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
WALDEGK- PYRMpNT

i f j
Prince Frederick of WaIdeck-Pyr-
mont, off1cer IN the KaiseFfs ranny and
ruler. Of a tiny prindf patty IN northz
western Germany, passed his hfty-drst
milestone this week. He has been the
ruler of his litt1et country Though
the actual administrations is carried
on by Prussia. for nearly 10 years. Al
AAtEl oueI1 hts domain, which consists
|sof two separate portions lying o
miles apart, has an area of only 453
square miles, and a population of less
than rs, 900, the Prince rules with all
the poInp and ceremony which char
acterize the courts of the great pow
ers. His palace is in the apital tteityt''
of Arolsen, in Waldeck-a. city, with
less than 5000 population Small as
is HIS country, the subjects OF the
Prince are divided into two distinct
dialect, manners and customs, and of
Elder being Of Franconitifn stock
while those to the north are Saxona.
The county of Wa1deck is SURF ouhded
by Prussian territory, while Pyrrno1 Mt
is sandwiched in between Brunswick,
Hanover and Lippe, The people are
principally engaged in agriculture.
and the principally contains no towns
of any importance. The reigning fam
lily claims. descent from Witikend, the
Saxon hero, who lived in the eighth
century. The municipalities were unit
ed in 1852, and the administration was
transit erred to Prussia, in 86S. Prince
Frederick succeeded mis- father, Prince
Georges Victor, in 1922. The princi-
paIity ranks eighteenth in area among
the states of the German empire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
SIR FRANCIS 3 & y CTS BEs. BACON {: 9

The first of the great modern scien-
fists was Sir Francis Bacon Lord Yer
uIsf1i, viscounts ST. Afban, who was
born in London 355 years ago today.
The father Of modern science,' was
the son of an eminent lawyer He
received but little from his fathers
estate, and took up law as a means
Of livelihood. In politics and the law
he did not shine; but IN literature and
science, and especially the latter, he
was supreme. r. In the language Of
Macau1ay, . he moved the intellects
which have moved the tworld." His
philosophical works created a pro-
found Impression. and, while many Of
his conclusiors are now considered
erroneous, he supplied the Inspiration
for the Reorganization and renovation
of science. His naxins, such as MAN
is the servant an d interpreter of ma
ture,'' and Truth is rightly called
the daughter Of time, not of author
ity,'' still delight the reader That
Bacon was the real author of the
works attributed to Shakespeare is a
theory held by many people, but it is
never likely to be demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the majority of the adj
rnirers of the Bard of Avon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
SOME VETERANS

marks the natal day of several vet
Grams of the diamond sport. William
J. O'Neil, long prominent in the best
baseball society, was born on this
date in 1880 at, st. Johns, N. B. There
have been many O'Neils and O'NeiIls
in. baseball. One of the greatest, J.
E. O'NetIzs the original Zip died in
Montreal a few weeks ago. Tip was
the chap who, while playing with the
ST. Louis Browns of the old merican
association, set up the battling recor d
of .492. Another old-timer, Ira
Thomas, was born thirty-fiVe years
was with Hartford Newark, ProVi-
denee, the Yanks and Detroit before
he. became the star baclzstop of Con
ME Mack's great machine. Thomas
acted as; scout for the. Mack eIuz
last Summer This is also the TWEEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
WILSON AND MEXICO

- HE RECENT MURDER by Mexican bandits of almost a
ishent and adequate But the oamor that this
outrage be made for another
eondon # anarchy reigaz il that
s s0S95r a e bad as obtains e sens af re- Light
European turmoil
Is quite likely that if were any Americans attempt
plantations Serya Poland, oil concessions Persia or
fact considerable dalnage has already been done to
peaceful whose sole offense consisted in riding
MISUNDERSTANDING war
ring nations OF course apologize
s = Rs
,s nsg shIPs were y sr
Now Gafranza doing much than this to the bandit
ezicans IF reports to be believed number have
zgas 8 f5S na the remainder are aess with
til al well enough to talk Of armed intervention in Mex
teeth, charge border invading
and plantation might exploit the Mexican
ally engaged cutting anoher hroats, and burning one
anothers stronghods would BE quite anxious
Internal hullabaloo played hob with the of
Or if during drunken sorte
would resort to INVASION reaatery measure? Espe
eiay # the official doing al in its o
We something Of The terriers he blind
II Of Europe realize only dinrnes
way what degrading devastating Influence can
problems any since Lincoln that
with Mezleoa country Of vast resources and well
npregnable natural Positions would entail campaign Of
the loss Of thousands thousands Of lives, the
squandering of an ocean Of treasure
+ j. justified And PaEtienlarly i The assasns Of The
American miners adequately punished it justified?
10 greater legal right exact and peace
than still the troubled Flanders We
greater authority q3e Of Mexico than
I'VE have to stop the Of the Russian Jews
depore all these terrible inHstiees souls sick
ened weha drunk deep them
take to heart preserve SAM
tie q blood thirsty
Mr. Wilson bslieygs lnand thus fat he has shown COM
nendabe reasonable amount peace,
considering surroundings Let
confidence 1t will help and It will, perhaps
even more help u.s. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
NINE. EDITH DAvIEs-JoNEs.


Mime. Edith Davies-Jones, the noted
Welsh harper, has arranged q pre-
gram unusually attractive for the re-
.cital arranged for Monday evening, at
the First NJ. e. church. The program l
follows:
Part I.
Fiat, Dubois; Mr.. W, e: Payengor Et
.eiLover's Leap" sung in Welsh, T. s.
Hughes; Mr. Stedrnan Jones' !.
: a Nocturn, Chopin; b Spinning
song, Pepper; Mr.. Leo Schultz -
:, ;;:Fantasta,'' Lorenzo; Edith Davies
Jones. s-ss
Last Watch, Pincuti; Nj. sted-
man Jones.
Irish melody, believe Me-" Moore
Taylor harpists; harpists, Miss Lor-
aine Armstrong, Miss Helen Bradley
Miss Alice Buck man; Miss Esther
BRADLEY and Edith Da1des-J ones.
Lyon 81 Hea1y harps used. steiRert
piano used.
- Part II.
Large harp ensemble. Handel Cello
ob1igato, Leo Schu1tz Edith Davies
Jones, Esther BRADLEY, Alice fBuck-
= s-ss ss,Aff+ l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
MIR. RoosEvF1rs ADVICE TO IMMIGRANTS

~ N r. ROOSEVELT has power. Having Olce
~ controlled much powers he wants No philoso
aid him great life His
recent very evidently not delivered for the good
the the policies program
the The wants adequate
and Mr. Roosevelt So nltples details
forgetting entirely that every such
degree The
continued this necessary work Mr. Roosevelt now
He effect that
go justice Roosevelt
may said while president
go unrehuked Melen testified when he descrb-
ed his interviews with the colonel
AS example Of muddy thinking, growing self
teresf and lust for promotion consider Mr. Roosevelts most
Gently expressed views the Mexican situation He would
Mexico Americans, desires
States il Americans suffer By reason internal
disturbance in thatcopntry. Is
foreigners in the United says
immigrant andno nothing
s r ho sc h s. yF e S 'za another
Would such rule Justify the Mexican government in
expelIing every from Mckee? Does Mex
that who here
SHAH become 1esIcan May it expel those who
us practical fashion that fear God and
therefore deal justly with all men,
SO says Mr. Roosevelt in the sancimonqps
liar TO his demands for
he with the direct question: will
scarcely that Mexico not to become Mex
leans but that Mexfcans the United States must become
Americans.
If Mr. Rooseyelts rule were enforced and Americans n
did decide to most they would longer be
American citizens and longer charge the American
people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

ty-seventh birthday of Amos Strunk,
the outf1e1der OF the Athletics and
one of the few 1915 survivors of the
once proud Mackmen. The big left
fielder, started playing ball in the out
law Atlantic league IN 1908; and was
picked mp by Connie Mack, but was
farned out OF Milwaukee in 1909. He
was recalled to. the athletics the fol-
lowing year and in Oil. was made the
regular center gardener of the cham
pi6ns.: Strunk was born in Phi1adel-
pfia, and is one of the few PLAYERS
to make good in their home towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

Why does Mr. Roosevelt view Of his expressed idea Of
the duty Mexico You
who have taken and from
country ought to become citizens of the country with
you your lot Mexico than the
United States It is duty to love Mexico most Do your
duty Mexican citizens bear Mexico We have
further interest in YOU
what logic what reason to who has
The gaining end does logic but
depend upon force and cunning Mr. Roosevelt will
continue to advice The American people will continue to read
and understand:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Will Tell Of Work
Done BY Bridgeport
ProteetiYe Home

Miss Kathryn Hewitt superintepd-
ent of the Bridgeport Protective as
ISOLATION. will speak tomorrow even
ing at the Grace M. E. church. when
the fourth OF a series of meetings COM
Quoted by the EpNorth league win be
held. fs&
Miss Hewitt will tell of the aims of
the Rridgeport .Prof6etive associatfon~
what it has aceompI1 s11 ed and what
is necessary for further acconpl1sh-
ment. Excellent singing is promised
at the meeting. s:.Sg < = ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
TO Prevent The Grip

When you feel a cold coming on, stop
it BY taking laxative BROMO
QFININE and thus keep the system
in condition to prevent the GRIP
There is only one "BRONfO OUT
NINE''ss E. w. OR OWES signature
on box. 25c. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

Judging by the re4aJIveS newspaper
headlines, the public is not SO firrsdeh
interested in what treaties have been
signed with foreign powers as in
what c contracts have been Signed BY
TIL ball players. @E@ 1888 ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

Patent medicine labels now have
to tell the truth It might be fatal to
some OF their patients If doctors had
To-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
second floor all concerned these interesting ceRr
ances of winter merchandise.
The QUESTION of a Hat

Never we're trimmed Hats Of high quality offered at
such low prices There good styles for all occasions
Hats for reception and Theatre wear
TAILORED Hats for street and shopping.
Hats for motoring and riding
And Hats for those wish slip away to the south
land for the rest Of the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
YOUR CHOICE TOR

man, He1enB Bradley
March of the 06arionettes. % Rogers.
Tarpists, Miss Evelyn Fay, Hiss Helen
Bradley, Miss Esther, Bradley.
a sssCome Into the. Garden. Maud
BaIfe b: When Ere, GU. Walk,
Handel; Mr.. Stedrnan Jones'
S THE Seasons, = harp soIo, Thomas;
diss Esther Bradley.
:. a. 'sConsidena72s Goekoman; b Eat
the Brook,s,g G Fairies Dance, - sSchu-
ley. s
annie Lauries." played on irish
harps, Scotch melody Harpists, Miss
Helen Bradley, Miss IveIyl1 Fly, Miss
Lorraine Armstrong alice Buchanan,
Esther Bradley and Edith Da9ies-
Jones.
Bereeuse, harp. cello. and organ.
GODDARD; Mr.. Eco Schultz, Edith
Daviss- ] one ssg Mr.! w H. davenport
The storm which ragged over the
Haw allan islands for the last week
has ceased Uneven persons aeezknovsIi
to- have peri shed5 and 45foperey dam
age of $4,000 was scalisegk
FUNERAL DESIGNS Ard
BOUQUETS
JOHN H1ECK SON
1872 ~-=szEs--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
WQRKIlNG GLOVES
RAINC0ATs

We are headquarters for
cloth and rubber surfaced coats.
$3.5a to $14.Q0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Try one Of our
REST-EVER COATS

and you will have the best value
of any garment for the money
$3.50. 50 -
We also have these in Police
Goats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Furs and Fur Goats

at nominal prices
Separate lIuffs in all kinds of fur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Che Do. Read CO
Established z85Z
Winter Shopping Days
A time to secure good values

The Shops at this
time Of year, III the
week before the an
n r;l inventory j ny e. to- pro
vide hundreds t of at
fractions ti c91l for the
careful and econom-
ic buyer. What one
comes upon expect
edfIlEy, at a reduced
price, if i is a
needed article, is so
much tr cas- ur e
troye.
The Women s APP,
parel Shops h9 9nl the
- 80 - SOW
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
TREATMENT FOR NAIL WOUND
Take No Chances, as Loekjaw or Per.
manent Lameness May Result
Advice Of an Expert.

1t is better to be safe than sorry |!
When a horse steps on nail take no
chances. Remove the nail as soon as
possible and thoroughly cleanse the
wound. When a horse Hmps investi-
gate the cause. This is the advice of
David Gray, assistant in animal hus-
bandry in the Kansas state agricultural
college.
"The removal Of the nail can easily
be accomplished with an ordinary claw
hammer, a small block Of wood being
used as a fulcrum over which to pry,"
says Mr.. Gray. IF the nail is not too
large a pair Of pliers is suitable for
this work.
'If not cared for Immediately the
wound may cause lockjaw or perma-
nent lameness. For cleansing the
wound syringe and warm water may
be used If care is taken to cleanse
thoroughly. The best method is to ap-
ply literally any coal-tar product, such
as creolin, as it is effective in breaking
up the injection. If nail wound is
given immediate and careful attention
the life Of a horse is usually SAFE"
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
PLANS FOR FARM BUILDINGS
Landscape Architect Of Iowa State Col
leop Has Unique Scheme for Lo-
eating Structures.

Just as in a game Of checkers, II,
In your farmstead planning. you take
a little time to look before you move.
it's going to save lot Of regrets and
money later on, advises r. ]. Pearse.
landscape architect with the agricul-
tural extension department at Iowa
state college. Mr.. Pearse has unique
scheme Of laying out plans for locat-
ing new farm buildings.
In planning fall or winter building.
he says, make a plan Of your farm
stead; measure up the existing build
ings, fences, drives, tanks and silos
and locate them on a plan drawn to
scale, 20 feet on the ground repre-
sented by one inch on paper.
Next, cut out Of pasteboard the plan
Of the buildings you want to build,
drawn to scale. Place these on the
plan of the present buildings and move
them about until their location satis-
fies your conditions as well as possible.
Try different locations for the build
ings; ask yourself questions and al
ways locate with a definite reason in
mind.
It is remarkable how many mistakes
can be remedied in this manner be-
fore they are made. Locating on a
plan also gives bird's-eye view Of the
whole place.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
THE NEW METHOD
(By L. w. BOWER, NJ. d.

Backache Of any kind is often caused
by kidney disorder, which means that
the kidneys are not working properly.
Poisonous matter and uric acid accu-
mulate within the body In great aDun-
dance, over-working the sick kidneys,
hence the congestion of blood causes
backache in the same manner as SIM
liar congestion in the head causes head
ache. You become nervous, despondent'
sick. feverish, irritable, have spots ap-
pear1ng before the eyes, bags under the
Los, and lack ambition to do things.
The latest and most effective means
Of overcoming this trouble, is to eat
sparingiy Of meat. drink plenty water
between meals and take q single Anuric
tablet before each meal for q while.
Simply ask your havoeits druggist
for Anuric II Jon aren't feeling up 10
the standard II you have fumbaGo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
CLOVER AND ALFALFA FEEDS
Farmer With Supply Of Those Two
Crops Has Sure Thing In Dairy
Part Of His Industry.

The farmer with dairy cows who
mas supply of. clover or alfalfa has
sure thing in the dairy part Of his
industry, if he will use the feed right
and take good care Of his cows this
winter. A daily ration Of ten pounds
Of alfalfa and the same amount of
clover hay and about 80 pounds of
silage, along with such grain feed as
cob and corn meal he can make with
his OWL farm mill; about ten pounds
daily in three feeds per day will be
sufficient.