davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
F.. J.< HEALY ENTERS ROURKE & BOUCHER
 UNDERTAKING FIRM

Edward J. Hea1ey, who had charge of the undertaking department of the George B. Cle Nz Co.,, has severed his connection with that firm and has become a member of the undertaking firm of Rourke & Boucher, 1295 Main street.
 MT. Hea1ey's friends, who are very numerous in this city, will be greatly pleased to learn of his new venture and they have no doubt of his success in his new line as he will combine with his knowledge of fine details Of undertaking and embalming a thor 'ough knowledge of business acquired while he was in the employ of the George B.. Clark Co. He has the good wishes of his former employers in his new activities.
 Before MT. Healey's connection with the George B. Clark Go. he was with Corneulius Delury, undertaken and embalmer, in Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
ORGANIZE YOUTH
 OF. NEW YORK TO WORK. THE FARM
Farm Cadet Unit of Corps Of Cadets Being MObilized
 In Empire State.

New York. April Rehabilitation of the farm cadet unit of, the New York state corps of cadets establish ed by the state military commission began here today. Under the new compulsory military training laws boys who enlist to do farm work will be given the same legal recognition as if they took part in military drill. Fifty thousand enrolment blanks are being distributed to boys of 16, IT and IS years of age.
 Heads of many of the big depart ment stores have endorsed a plan to encourage employees in the shops of the city to spend their vacations help ing the farmers cultivate their crops. It is estimated that there are 75,O00 department store employees in the city and that a large percentage of them have had experience in agricul- ture.
 A number of wealthy residents of Long Island, including J. P. Morgan, Robert Bacon, w. K. Vanderbilt, Harry Payne Whitney, August Bel mont. Benjamin F. Yoakum and others, have formed food reserve battalion. Their purpose is to fur nsh money, labor and ideas that will convert some 100000 acres of un- titled soil within a few miles of New York city into fields of potatoes, beans and corn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
A Be1ligerent Pacifist

s'I am a pacifist. I am for peace at any price-and the price now is war"
 Such was the declaration. made a few weeks ago by Dr. John Grier Hibben, the successor of Dr. Wood- row Wilson as president of Prince ton University "Prexy'' Hibben, who is a native of Peoria, Ill.,, and the son of a clergyman, is fifty-six years old today. Although an advocate of uni- versaI peace, he has been one of the most influential of the preachers of preparedness, and has favored an ag- gressive stand by the United States against the attacks of Germany.
 Dr. Hibben was educated at Prince ton, Princeton Theological Seminary, and the University of Berlin, and was ordained Presbyterian minister thirty years ago. He joined the Princeton faculty in 1891, and was professor of logic prior to his eleva- ton to the presidency.
 The Princeton head has made the European war the theme of many ad- dresses and sermons.
 "It would be for America a greater tragedy than this war of nations is TOT Europe, ne Oeclared, IT the re- suits of it should be that Europe emerges finally from this experience chastened and puriflee and that with all their losses the European nations should nevertheless show a substan- tial gain in character and self reli- ance, in loyal devotion, and in use- full helpfulness, while we, removed from these grim and desperate scenes, should remain insensible> to our great opportunities and respon- abilities, and continue in our habits of self-seeking and self lf-indulgence and self-concern."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT RESULTS IN KILLING
 VALUABLE TRUCK HORSE

An unusual accident resulting in the death of a valuable horse occurred at Water and Union streets at 10 o'clock, yesterday, when q motor truck belonging to Charles Cavanaugh ran down and so seriously injured the animal that it had to be shot
 Cavanaugh's truck, which is engag- ed in the freighting business, was pro- ceeding along Water street when a bolt on the steering knuckle became 1oosened and fell to the street. The big truck wobbled in it's course over the rough pavement until it finally struck one of a fine team of horses owned by Truckman Fred Ives of Water street.
 The forward and sharp end of the big truck tore a gaping hole in the hind quarters of the horse, breaking the animals leg completely. pr. Will Der J. Southey veterinary of 321 John street, was called to the scene and shot the animal, which is valued by Mir. Ives at $500. It is said by au- tomobile repairmen that the cause of the accident is most unusual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
!. Byron's Call to Arms

In times like these it is inspiring to- recall the glorious death of Lord Byron, for, while the poet passed away in bed,a the victim of disease. he was as truly a martyr to liberty as any soldier who meets his fate on the battlefield. It was on the nine- teenth of April, 1924, that the great bard, then thirty-six, breathed his last at Missolonghi, Greece, where he had gone to aid the Greeks in their heroic struggle for freedom from the yoke of the Turkish tyrant Byron not only devoted his services, but also large part of his fortune, to the cause of Hellenic liberty, and on the altar of freedom he laid down his life. The reforms he accomplished in a short time in the poorly equipped and wretchedly disciplined Greek army proved that he possessed no little ability as an organizer. Byron's physique, never strong, soon gave way, and he was disappointed in his hope that he might fall in battle. Shortly before his death he wrote to friend: 1T cannot quit Greece while there is a chance of my being even of supposed utility. There is a stake worth millions such as am. and while I can stand at all must stand by the cause"
 The following verses from Byrpn's last poem, written in Greece not long before his death, are full of inspira- tion in these times when another great war for liberty is being f. ght: Awake! (not Greece-she is aw ake!)
 Awake, my spirit! Think through
 whom
 Thy life-blood tracks it's parent lake,
 And then strike home!
 If thou regrettst thy youth, why live ? The land of honorable death
 Is here:-Up to the field, and give
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
Group 4. Sugar (granulated, pull

Group 4. Sugar (granulaIed, pull verized, brown and maple), honey, molasses syrup and other sweets. Un- less some of the fuel is in this form the diet is likely to be lacking in flavor. /,
 Group 5. Foods very rich in fat: Bacon, salt pork, butter, oil, suet, lard, cream, etc. These are important sources of body fuel. Without lit tie of them the food would not be rich enough to taste good
 Some food materials really belong in more than one group. Cereals, for example supply protein as well as starch; potatoes supply starch as well as the mineral matters, acids, cellulose and body-regulating substances, for which they are especially valuable, and most meat supplies fat as well as protein. For the sake of simplicity, however, each material is here group ed according to nutrinent for which it is usually considered most valuable. These points are all brought out in more detail in other bulletins which discuss the special groups. The list given below show some of the com mon food materials arranged in these five groups. If the housekeeper will consult them in planning meals until she has learned where each kind of food belongs she will have taken the first step toward providing diet which will supply all the food needs of her family. It will be only one step to be sure. but it should prevent two mistakes-that of serving meals that have not sufficient variety and that of cutting down in the wrong places when econmy either of time or money is needed.
 l Group 1. Foods depended on for mineral matters. vegetable acids, and body dy-regulating substances. Fruits: I Apples, pears, etc, bananas, berries, melons, oranges, lemons, etc. Vege- l tables: Salads-Lettuce, celery. etc Potherbs or greens potatoes and root vegetables, green peas, beans, etc., tomatoes, squash, etc.
 protein: MIX, skim milk, cheese, eggs, meat. poultry, fish, dried peas beans, cowpeas, nuts, etc.
 1 Group 3. Foods depended on for starch: Cereal grains, meals, Hours, etc, cereal breakfast foods, bread, | crackers macaroni and other pastes,
 cakes, cookies. starcky puddings, po-
 tatoes and other starchy vegetables. 1 Group 4. Foods depended on for
 sugar: Sugar, molasses, syrups,
 honey. candies, fruits preserved in su-
 gar, je1lies and dried fruits, sweet cakes and desserts.
 Group 5. Foods depended on for
 fat: Butter and cream. lard, suet land other cooking fast, salt pork, ba-
 con and table and salad oils.
 Next week I will tell you more of
 this practical bulletin, but as I said I before, you should send for it.
 | I will gladly answer all inquiries fo1 information on health subjects from
 readers of this publication if same are
 addressed to Home Health Club, 5O3e
 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, $ll Send full name and address with four cents postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
LOCAL HOME GUARDS
 WILL DRILL, TONIGHT

Company L, Fourth regiment Home Guards, which is the company com posed of Sons of Veterans. will meet at Grand Army hall tonight for drill and enlistment instead of tomorrow night, as had been announced. About TO members of Franklin Bartlett camp, Mo- II, Sons of Veterans, have joined the company and about 30 more recruits are wanted. The com pany will drill Tuesday and Thursday nights in Grand Army hall until fur .ther notice.
 Judge Frederic A. Bartlett has been named temporary captain of the com pany. The company will be muster ed into the service shortly and meas urements will be taken for uniforms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
STEPNEY

MT. and Mrs. So1on Wales enter tained guests from New Milford. Sun. day.
 Mrs. s. M. Gar1ick and family have returned from Bridgeport and opened their summer home, "Oaklea," for the season.
 Mrs. William Craft has been caring for Mrs. Botsford Peck who has been i'll.
 Mrs. Boughton Noble and daughter, Ruth, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Peter Favreaua in Eas- ton.
 A delegation from the Baptist church attended a missionary con- vention held in New Haven, Wedhes- day.
 George Edwards, who has been confined to the house for a few weeks with an infected arm, is now able to be out again.
 MT. and Mrs. George Cornell of Bridgeport, have been the guests of relatives in this vicinity.
 A meeting of the Clover Leaf Whist club was held at Riverside hall last evening.
 L. V. Slade is i'll of grip. The other members of his family, who have been i'll of the same malady are gaining.
 Mrs. Emily D. keavenworth is spending a few days with relatives in Bridgeport.
 ! Miss Mary Nolan has been visiting in Bridgeport and, committing daily to her school.
 MT. and~Mrs. Mi1on B. Haw1ey were rfc Hoxy ot ho oP Gilbert in Newtown.
 The services at the Methodist church will be resumed next Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
PATRIOTS DAY

In Massachusetts this is Patriots Day, when the citizens of the com monwealth revive memories of Lex ington and Concord; battles which were the merest skirmishes, accord ing to present standard, but which fired the spirit of liberty, long the heritage of men of English blood, in the breasts of the colonists.
 In dark contrast to this anniversary is another nineteenth of April, in 1889, when Prussia and Austria join- ed with reat Britain,s France and Rus sia in ''perpetually" guaranteeing the neutrality and the independence of Belgium. This treaty was ratified by Germany in 1870. and in 1914 it became a '''piece of paper.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
FIND CECELIE SAILOR
 ON NEW HAVEN TUGROAT

New Haven, April 19-Federal agents yesterday arrested August Gal brinski, a seaman of the tug Neptune, when the latter put in at this port from Boston, and held him after a. hearing before United States Commis- sioner Wright. Galbrinski was a sail- or on the North German Lloyd steam- ship Kronprincessen Cecilie, which was recently seized by the United States government and is held in the county jail on a charge of failing to report back to that ship as he was required to do after the terms of his parole. He will probably re ordered to Ellis Island pending further inves- tigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
ILLUMINATE MIXERS
 RAISE FLAG AT SHOP,

Metallic Cartridge Go. raised a flag over the brick house in Seaview ave- nue near Arctic street yesterday. Percy T. James was master of cere- monies, assisted by D. R. Templeman. The mixers were formed as a military company under the supervision of James Palmer Smith, a. retired naval officer. AS Foreman E. F. Rhode raised the flag the mixers quartet, Messrs. Morgan, Powell, Gray and Paul sang "The Star SpangleI Ban ner.." A patriotic address was made by Arthur G1eepmA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
URGE SIMPLE FROCKS
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRL LS

Boston, April 19-Officia1s of the Massachusetts branch of the national congress of mothers and parent teach ers' associations have prepared a let- ter to be sent to it's constituent bodies in all parts of the state urging a cam- paign for simplicity of dress for high school girls. The letter says there have been increasing complaints of the elaborate costumes frequently re- quired for graduation exercises, con- stituting a hardship to many parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
TWO BURIED IN TRENCH.

Boston, April 1.-Two men were seriously injured in a peculiar acci- dent in the Forest Hill section early today. While working in a trench they were buried beneath the rear part of trolley car which split a switch and dropped into the trench. The workmen,< Frank Rossi and James Cairns, were released after considerable delay and taken to a hospital. None of the 12 passengers in the car was badly hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
RECRUITING FARM LABOR

Philadelphia, April 1s.-A Ire cruiting station for farmers helpers was opened here yesterday to enroll the names of men who want to en- list in President Wilson's 'service ar my" The recruits will be sent to the big grain sections of the northwest to assist in planting the spring wheat and rye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
Away thy breath!

Seek out-less often sought than
 found
 A soldiers grave, for thee the best; Then look around, and choose thy
 ground, Ind take thty rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
@ headduarters

We are headquarters for every thing in up-to-date millinery, lingerie, shortwaists, silk blouses, petticoats, new spring cloth coats, summer furs, ostrich neck boas. and silk sweaters, at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

TonigI1t-Colonial Hall-Ferdinando Brothers Dance Orchestra.-Adv,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-30
IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE. STATE OF
FLORIDA IN RE ESTATE OF C C. LOVE-
JOY, DECEASED.-POLK COUNTY.

Notice Is hereby given. to all whom II may
corc rcern, that on the first de5 Of November.
A. D. 1917, I shall apply to the Honorable
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-30

Kelsey Blanton. Judge of said court. as Judge
CT probate, for final discharge as executrix OF
the estate Of C. c. Lovejoy. deceased; and
that at the same time I will present my nnal
accounts as executrix Of said estate. and ask
for their approval.
Dated May 1st. A. d. 1917.
ELLEN R. LOvEJOY. Executrix
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
PLANT SOY BEANS, AS FOOD SUPPLY,
 IS EXPERT ADVICE
Harry F. Kapp, Declares it Is Better General Crop
 Than Any for South.

In the present food crisis our peo- pie should plant soy beans, says Har- ry F. Kapp, because they are a food. forage and grain crop. The soy bean should be drilled in rows about 30 inches to three feet apart, and thc plant should stand about four to six inches apart in the drill.
 The soy bean is tasily cultivated and should receive the same attention as corn crop in the matter of cu!- tivation. The variety generally used is the Mammoth Yellow, though there are several other varieties that have given splendid results.
 Before the soy bean natures, it is an excellent table food and the dry beans, while requiring long time for cooking, are also an excellent food, but the chief value of the SOY bean lies in it's foliage and grain pro- duction. This crop will produce more on poor land than probably any other crop and is very drought re- sistant. The amount of beans pro duced per acre with good stand anl fair cultivation may range betwee: 20 and 40 bushels per acre.
 If cut somewhat green, when the leaves begin to turn yellow, it makes a most excellent hay. Stock of all kinds eat it very readily, and it has a very high feeding value. The bean furnishes an excellent grain ration while the stalk furnishes the roug''- age If allowed to mature, in ~the field the beans will drop off and lie on the ground without rotting and in this way hogs may be fattened very readily.
 If intended for a seed crop, care must be taken in the harvesting. When the pods are mature, they burst open very readily and scatter the beans in all directions.
 If wanted for hay crop, they should be cut and hand td in the early morning or when they are damp, in order to avoid loss trom the above causes. The value of the soy bean lies in that it is also nitrogen gath ering plant.
 It will probably pro luce more feed on any given soil than any other crop that can be planted and is readily eaten by hogs, horses, cattle and sheep, and. every. farmer who can possibly obtain the seed should have a small acreage of this most valua- ble plant. In some sections of the | country, the soy bean is now being l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Some DaWo.

"When 1t comes to hounds" said the fat plumber, "my brother up ip Trum- bull county has got everything beat l ever heard off," "What kinda dawg Is it?" the thin carpenter inquired, scent Ing some of the fat plumbers usual fairy tales. "I think he calls it bugle hound" "You mean beagle hound, don't you?" "Well, maybe 1t is." "What is wonderful about it?' "Tbe way 1t hunts." "Birds?" And animals, too. 1t will go after anything" Bear and deer?" Anything, l tell you." "It must be some dawg." II should say 1t is. The other day my brother heard the souHG of what seemed to be ter rife struggle fin one of the upstairs rooms of his house and when he ran up to see what the excitement was all about what do you suppose that hound had treed on one of the bedposts7" "Coon?" "No." "What?' "Cock. roach."-Youngstown Telegram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Destructive She'll Fish.

In the tropics rock-boring and wood> boring shell-fish are among the great- est natural agents of destruction in the shallow waters of the sea. It was not until the builders of iron ships launched the present navies of peace or war upon the deep that the hulls of vessels moored for any time in harbor were safe from their attacks. The shells of these molluscs are often not at all obviously adapted for bor- ing. Frequently they are very thin, looking almost like hardened paper. Yet they bore through teak or cak, hardened clay, chalk rock and co1- crete breakwaters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Broken Ties Hard to Replace.

A chord, stronger or weaker, ia snapped asunder in every parting, and times busy fingers are not practiced in replacing broken ties. Meet again you may; will it be in-the same. way? with the same sympathies? with the same sentiments? Will the souls, hur- rying on in diverse paths, unite once more, as if the interval had been dream? Rarely. rarely !-Bulwer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

crushed for the fine oi' obtained from it and the meal is useG for both feed ing and fertilizing purposes. It is rapidly becoming one of the best plants that can be grown in the south
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

Little Mabel had just recovered from an attack of the chicken pox. "Well," she informed her mother, "I'm glad that is over. Now what do I have next, turkey pox or duck pox"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Checkmatinq Umbrella Thief.

A combination lock to encircle an umbrella and prevent it being opened by person ignorant of the combina. tion has been invented by a London cafe attendant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Didn't Know His Business.

pchanic-"Tye gone over that car
 mith's pretty careful, but I can't nothin' the matter with it." lge Owner-"Ye can't, eh? What
 e s'pose I hired ye r?'-Judge,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Thread of Interest.

"This cook book ought to be popu- lar" "Why SOP" '"Theres love story mixed in with the recipes."- Louisville Courier Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Worth While Quotation.

"That man is great who rises to the emergencies of the occasion, and be. comes master o. the situation."-Se. iected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
If One, Why Not the Other?

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-21
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by ocala Experience

Strengthened by Ocala Experience
Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of backaehe.
headache, dizziness or urinary disor-
ders, you should give the weakened
kidneys prompt attention. Eat little
meat, take things easier and use re-
liable kidney tonic. There's no other
kidney medicine so well recommended
as Doan's Kidney Pills. Ocala people
rely on them. Here's one of the many
statements from Ocala people.
G. G. French, carpenter, 103 w.
Sanchez street, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills did me more good than
anything else ever used. had been
having attacks of backache and trou-
BILE with my kidneys for some time.
1t made me feel miserable and run
down in health. AS soon as I used
Doan's Kidney Pills, I got relief.
have relied on this medicine ever
SINCE"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Donr
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. French had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-21
"A SPLENDID TONIC !"
Says HizsOn Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Vel.


Hixson, Tenn.-'tAbout 10 years ago
was" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of
this place. 81 suffered with a pain in
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left
side.
Ny doctor told me to use Cardui.
took one bottle, which helped me and
after M baby came, was stronger
and better. but the pain was stilI
there.
at first let it go, but began to get
wca1 and IN Tgfrs-CoEn condition.
50 I decided to try some more Cardui,
which I did
This list Cardui which took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. It
has been number of years, stin
have 70 return CT this trouble.
/ feel it was Cardui that cured me.
md / recommend If as q splendid fe-
male tonic"
DoR't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take cardui It should sure
II heln you, as it has so many thou
cards o other women in the past 40I
years. Headache. etaclzacne, sideache,
nervousness, sleepIsssness, tired-out
ealing, are all signs of womanly trou-
bic. Other women get relief by taking
Cardni. Why not you? All druggists.
NC-1371
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-21
A. {. L. SCHEDULE

Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line
will arrive and depart in Ocala at the
following times:
No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville
$40 a. m.
No. Isl, 0cals to Wilcox, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m.
No. 35, Ocala TO Lakeland (Sunny-
Jinl. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, $40 q. m.
No. 141, Wilcox, Gainesville and
Palatka to 0cala, 11:15 a. m.
No. 40, st. Petersburg to Jackson
vile, 12:54-1:14 p. m.
No. 48, Hnmosassa to Ocala, 1:Ot
p. m
No. 40, ocals to HOmosassa, 2:25
p. N.
No. 81, Lakeland to Ocala (Sunny.
Jnn), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, $50 D. m
No. 80. Jacksonville to St. Peters
burg. 2::36-2:40 p. m.
No. f40. Ocala to Palatka, Gaines
vile and Wilcox. 4:10 p. M.
No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg,
9:05 p. m.