davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-18
When The
 Stomach Stops
Wind In It, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to Set It Going Again
A Trial Package Free

The doctors call it flatulency, but unprofessional folks know it as wind on the stomach" and a most distress ing state of things it is. 1t is a ser ious condition of th.s great motor or gan. Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results. The stom- ach embarrassed and hampered with wind, cannot take lcare of it's. food properly and indigestion follows, and this has trainn too appalling to emu merate. The entire system is impli- cated-made an active or passive fac tor in this trouble and life soon be- comes a questionable boon.
 All this is explained in doctor books: how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and fermentation in which process some essential fluids are de- stroyed-burnt up-wasted by chem cal action, followed by defective nutrition and the distribution through the ali mentary tract of chemically wrong ele- ments and as a consequence the stom- ach and entire system is starved. Plenty of food. you see, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless.
 A deranged stomach is the epitome of evil: nothing too bad to emanate from it, but the gas it generates is probably it's worst primary effect and the only way to do away with this is to remove the cause. Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gas-making foods and render them harmless. Fla tulency or wind on the stomach sim ply cannot exist where these powerful and wonderworking little tablets are in evidence.
 They were made for this very pur- pose to attack gas making foods and convert them into proper nutriment. This is their province and office A h0 yxyviff a them and then not all told that might be told with profit to sufferers from this painful disease. dyspepsia. It would mention the years of patient and expensive experiment in effort to arrive at this result-of failures in- numerable and at last success. It would make mention of. the different stomach correctives that enter into this tablet and make it faithfully rep resent all. I
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not alone intended for the sick, but well folks as we'll; for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat fects, they act like charm and make eating and digestion a delight and pleasure. They keep the stomach ac- tive and energetic and able and will ing to do extra work without special labor or effort. Don't forget this. the Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have them in mind.
 A free trial package will be sent any one who wants to know just what they are, how they look and taste, be- fore beginning treatment with them. After this go to the drug store for them; everywhere, here or at home, they are 50 cents a box and by get ting them at home you will save time and postage Your doctor will pre- scribe them; they say there are 40,0O0 doctors using them, but when you know what is the matter with your self, why go to the expense of a pre- scription? For free trial package ad- dress F. A. Stuart Co.,. 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Michigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-18
DEMAND FOR WORK
 EXCEEDS SUPPLY

How. would you like to be super intendent of a rescue and relief agency like the Christian Union and have needy men coming to you all day ing it badly, and some not wanting work, but needing it badly for their own best good, ,and have almost noth- ing to offer them? Wouldn't it make your heart ache, especially when women with little children out of employment, if your main source of work was woodward, which was filled to the roof with cut wood, leaving no chance to provide much of any work until considerable was sold?
 That is the situation with Supt. c. w. Simpsion of the Christian Un- ion on Bank street. The demand for assistance has been unusually heavy the past few weeks. Every night the building is filled to its ca pacity of 43 lodgers, and often men 6,S70 such lodgings and meals to the number of 10,154 have been provided in the past nine months. The policy of the Union is to provide opportuni- ties for men to pay in work for what they receive. The woodward and all factories are what the superintendent has to depend on. Last week 63 different men were used in the wood yard, as many as 14 being set to work in one day. In the past nine months 624 men have found work on the big woodpile and it has increas- ed in size until little more can be cut until much is sold.
 People who are interested can help by buying wood. The Christian Un- ion office is at 24 Bank street. The telephone number is 2963. If you do not need wood now, store some away for future use.
 If you can use man for an hour or two at any kind of work, it will also help. The men who are sent out have usually been tested out in the woodward and prove satisfactory. No less than 401 such men have been sent out in nine months.
 More and more the people of this city are sending applicants for aid to the Christian Union for investiga- tion and wise assistance. Supt. Simp- son and an assistant now give all of their time to the work. In return it is urged that orders for wood and for men to work at odd jobs be sent to the Union. Sec ond- hand clothes can also be used to and will be collected But the special need at present is orders for wood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-18
CLUBS ARE DOING
 P0LI'S THIS WEEK
Manager Garvey Has Got Them Coming and Going and Big Crowds Are En- toying Fine Bill.

Manager Polls idea of "Club Week. has just hit the fancy of the numer- ous clubs and social organiZa tions of the city and each performance finds from three to six clubs represented in the audience. Especially is this so in the afternoon when the whist clubs composed solely of ladies are out in force enjoying theatre parties with luncheon afterward. Last night there were seven parties in the audience the largest being composed of members of the Maplewood club twenty being present.
 Tonight is one of the biggest nights hundred seats on the lower floor will be occupied by the Algonquin Club members who are going to make a gala night of it. President George Hill will be the central figure in the party and every act on the bill has entered into the spirit of the occasion with the net result that there will be novelty in plenty on the program. The Algonquin members are rehearsing the chorus of Marie Sparrows song Gal lagher' and that gentleman will be told to swim you son of 8 gun swim" by two hundred voices
 Gus Edwards act School Boys and Girls' will have some surprises to spring as well as Harry Breen and
 
 be "some night" Thursday night the Bridgeport Club one hundred and fif- ty strong will make the welkin ring for they have evolved some original novelties and Friday night will show the Clover, Myosotis, Prudential Life, A. B. c. and "At Belmont" clubs among those present.
 All in all it will be a memorable week the more so because the bill Manager Poli booked in honor of "club week. is conceded to be ace high.
 Gus Edwards Schol Boys and Girls with the irrepressible youngster, Lil- aggregation of funmakers singers dancers and comedians and the act is a bigger hit than it ever has been prior to this season.
 The Great Lester admittedly the worlds greatest ventriloquist is the special feature of the bill and gives an act that has set the town talking feature of the bill is Una Clayton and her company in the comedy p1aylette, His Local COlor'' better than all sketches that have been produced here in many seasons.
 i. Then distinctive feature of the bill is Harry Breen, the boy who can't keep still and who sings without talk ing breath for eighteen minutes only leaving the stage after having taken seven and eight bows while Samaroff and Sonia the Russian Peasant start the bill with the best offering in this position that one could ask for follow ed by Marie Sparrow the Irish Cy- clone and the modern Maggie Cline. The bill Is closed by Emerson and Baldwin two expert jugglers just re- turned from several years success abroad and the Poli Bright-Light Pic< lures a revelation in moving picture dom because the pictures are project ed on the screen with all the lights in the theatre burning brilliantly. Des- pte the large demand made by clubs for seats there are plenty good ones left for the remaining performances and first buyers have first choice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-18
LIFE|
 FOR DUTY AND DOG
Attendant at Greens Reef Dying as Result of Exper-
 fence, Marooned at Post.

South Norwalk, Jan. 1s-Leroy c. Loughborough, assistant keeper of the Greens Reef light. Long Island sound, off Norwalk. is dying from tub erculosis at Narragansett pier as direct result of an experience last March while at his post He remain ed on duty eleven days almost without food and suffered other terrible hard ships.
 His only companion was a dog, with whom he shared his provisions until they were exhausted when help came Loughborough was found unconscious on the floor near bis en- zine Although a strong man phys1- cally up to this time, he began to fail rapidly, and his physicians say that he cannot survive a month.
 On Februay 2S. 1910, John R. kiark- son. the light keeper, left for Norwalk to get food. leaving Loughborough in charge. Kiarkson was to return the same night, but instead of doing so he went to Bridgeport where he cele- brated his liberty and where he was arrested two weeks later charged with signing Loughborough's name to salary order and collecting the cash.
 Meanwhile Loughborough continued in the performance of his duties. On the third days his food was practically exhausted but he shared what he had with his dog. He could not leave the ugnlnOuSc because ue tdQ uO Dodts and to try to attract attention he in verted the flying flag. This could not be seen, however, because of dense fog that enveloped the coast for many days.
 So long as his strength lasted Lough- borough kept the light and foghorn going. but on the tenth day he col lapsed On the following day John S. Haywood. assistant superintendent of lights, who had been informed that the Norwalk light was out of order, went to the place in the tender PanSy and found Loughborough nearly dead from starvation and exposure, the dog lying by his side.
 The young man was taken to a hos pital where he was revived, but he never regained his strength. He was removed from the station few weeks ago to better quarters, but his physl- clans said today that there was no hope for him. He was succeeded as assistant light keeper by his broth CT. George Loughborough-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-18
s2OO, 900 FIRE DAMAGE TO
 GLOUCESTER WATERFRONT.

Gloucester, Mass, Jan. 1S-After re- ceiving the estimates of their loss from owners and lessees of all of the eleven buildings that were destroyed and the score Or more that were dam aged, fire department officials esti- mated, today, that the loss of the fire that last night swept the water front and factory district, would De greater than $200,000. Fireman Robinson, to- day, was recovering from his injur- ies resulting from a fall down a lad der and being overcome by smoke.
 For several hours the whole of the waterfront business district was men, aced but a brief abatement of the gale gave the firemen an advantage, making it unnecessary to call aid from the surrounding towns. The fire started in the Perkins & Sons Box Factory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-18
COMMITTEE IS ARRANGING
 FOR LINCOLN DAY BANQUET

The general committee of arrange ments for the Lincoln day banquet, which will take place Monday. Feb. 13. has been appointed by Frederic A. Bartlett. chairman of the joint com mittee Of the c. A. R. and S. of V. The committee Is from the Sons of Veterans as the Camp will take charge of the affair.
 The committee Is Hon. P. L. Holzer. Edward L. Graves. Prof. H. D. Si- nonds. Judge Carl Foster. Capt S., F.. Cronan. A J. Merritt Judge Patrick Kane. Thomas McCool, Judge F. l.. Wilder. Ralph Beers. James E. Burnes. Paul Miller. G. E. Northedge, w. c. Moore. A. R. Holbrook. R. A. Glenn. H c. Fubbell
 T-e committee will hold a meeting Thursday night at which time sub- committees will be appointed and the details of the banquet arranged. Judge A. B. Beers and F. A. Bartlett is the committee of speakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-18
MASQUERADE BALL.

Don't make a mistake and con- found the annual masquerade ball ot the Schwaebischer Maenner Chor to be held at Eagles hall on Jan. 24 with an ordinary masquerade ball as this ball will be by far the best ot it's kind ever given in Bridgeport time and money being spent with a lavish end hand to this end. The large demand for tickets already in evidence shows that the public is ap- preciating this affair and determined ed to attend in large numbers. All in dications now point to this affair be- ing the big event of the winter SOC ially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-18
on, throwing out federal taxe

ion, throwing out federal taxes on incomes from state securities.
 It was the undoubted purpose of the framers of the pending amend ment to make it broad enough to clear away this impasse into which the court had beeen led. It is 8 de- sirable feature of that amendment. Ample protection is afforded against any action of congress in invasion of the reserved rights of the states, and the amendment ought to be ratified as it stands by the Connecticut as we'll as the other legislatures Springfield Republican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-18
MONACO REFUSES DRAFT OF
 CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT

Special from United Press.)
 Paris Jan- 1S.-The recent draft of n constitutional government for Mon aco. submitted by Prince Albert was, today. refused by the Consultative Council. which appointed a commit tee to urge a constitution and assist fin its construction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-18
KNABE PIANOS.

A fine line of Knlbe pianos are displayed in the warerooms of the Alfred Fox Piano Co.,, also various other makes. Those intending to pur- chase a high grade instrument will do we'll to call at this store and in- vestigate the full line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-18
LOOK FOR THE BEE HIVE

On the package when you buy Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Rem ember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar and reject and sub- stitute. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. &1 5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28

good in the present makeup of hu- man nature. Monopolies, it is well to remember, are only safe when the beatitudes' can be enforced. Altogeth- CT MT. Tafts address was very reassuT- ing While showing sound regard for sound public policy, 1t at the same time shnTged keen consideration of the business interests and plinly intima- ted that no hostile campaign was to be conducted against large corporations as such. Business interests have been
 unduly haFassed by excessive and often irrational attacks upon capital for purely political ends. Against the latter, MT. THafe has lifted very strong arm regardless of consequences to himself. and this is something which should be assurance to business and financial interests.
 The future course of the market is uncertain. Liquidation may carry prices still farther. but it is quite cer- tain that as soon as completed a sharp upward reaction will follow. We can only repeat our previous advice in eX- ercising much discrimination in pur- chases. {. Several very poor railroad statements were issued during the week and not unlikely some of the in dustrial5 will soon show the cOnse- quencesl of trade reaction, leaving the maintenance of dividends somewhat in question: The future of the United States Steel and other big Corpora
 rions is an important uncertainty.
 The International Harvester is re- ported to be contemplating voluntary dissolution: so too, is United States Steel if- dissolution Of the latter is possible. If these companies adopt this sensible policy others threatened with indictment will unquestionably follow suit The securities of high grade railroads and industrial cor porations having a well established record for earning capacity are in a great many eases selling at exceed ingly attractive prices to the investor. We'll selected purchases of this char acter will undoubtedly result in good profits to the buyer in a few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
TROUBLE PURSUES
 BENJAMIN r. FAUST
This Time Under Arrest for Handling Stolen
 Property

Benianin Franklin Faust, the well known dealer in secondhand junk, was arrested yesterday afternoon about o'clock by Omcer Han, Of Lowell, on tGe charge Of having stol- en property in his possession and when taken into Justice Highs court was placed under bond of $500 until the time of his preliminary hearing tomorrow morning.
 l.. A. Brown and Bob Cochran signed Fausts bond and he was re leased from custody.
 The officers received a tip that Faust was preparing to ship 9 large quantity of copper, pipe 6ttings, etc, from Don Luis to Fl PasO. In their whirl-wind follovtup of the search, however, they beat the copper to the station On their return they saw Faust and a Mexican driving up from the direction of the Warren dis trict country club and a search re vealed nine sacks of copper hidden in a cache near the club house
 Returning to Lowell, the officer, in an automobile overlook Faust and the Mexican and placed them under arrest. The Mexican is also being held as a witness. The copper is solid. and weighs about 2,000 pounds. officers say and would have brought neat sum at the Fl paso shelter, 10 which point they believe Faust intended to ship it.
 Faust was arrested about two months ago on the charge of retail ing liquor without license, giving 1t in exchange for second hand goods but he came clear of the charge. An incident of that trial was the theis Of the wine, which was being held as evidence, from Judge Murphy's court room in Lowell Faust was arrested on the charge Of stealing the wine but he also came clear of that charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
memsn,s Ace Test.

You can usually guess within few years of a woman's age by noticing how she takes it when you call her a sylph Galveston News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
OLD-TIME REMEDY
 DARKEHS TIE HAIR
Gives Color Lusfre to Faded and Gray Hair-Dandruff
 Quickly Removed

From time immernorial. sage and sulphur have been used for the hair and scalp. Almost everyone knows of the value of such a combination for daFkeuing the hair, for curing dan druff and falling hair, and for making the hair grow.
 In olden times tho only way to get a hair tonic of this sort was to brew it in the ho-ne fireplace, a p,ethod which was troublesome and not al ways satisfactory. Nowadays almost every upto-dste druggist can supply his patrons with a ready-to-use pro duct, skilfully compounded in per fectly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this sort, called Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy. and authorize druggists to sell t under guarantee that the money wiH be refunded if it Tails to do exactly as represented
 If you have dandruff. or If your hair is turning gray or coming out, don't delay, but get a bottle of this remedy today, and see what a few days treatment will do Cor you
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents bottle. and is recommended and sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
GOLDEN GATE GUESTS
 MR. &MRS. CERUTTI
PleaSingIy Entertained at Oin- ner By Mr. and Mrs.
 B, Caretto

MT and Mrs B. Caretto gave a sup, Der last night at their home to a few intimate friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cerutti of San Francisco. Mir Cerutti is president of the Promotion Wine Co. of San Francisco and is also proprietor of a cigar factory in the same city
 Mrs Cerutti sang several beautiful solos during the evening. Mrs. Vii dano also contributed to the evenings program by some choice vocal selec- tiOns.
 There were present Mir and Mrs. John Cerutti, Miss Elsie Toles, Miss Lucy Cerutti. Mir. and Mrs Frank Vi- dano, Joe Oddonetto, and W. A Laugh lin.
 Mir and Mrs. Cerutti left yesterday morning for New York to be absent for one month. They expressed sur prise at Arizona's marvellous develop luent and carry with them an appre- citation of Arizonan hospitality.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
RAILROAD LABORERS
 INJURED IN FIGHT
One Is Stabbed and His 0p- ponent Is FelIed With
 a Chair

Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe last evening brought to Bisbee the infor- nation that there was a cutting affray between white railroad laborers at Benson on Tuesday night in a resort in that city, though he had not the names of the parties involved. The wounded man is being treated by the physicians of the railroad construction contractors while the man who did the stabbing is a prisoner in the Ben son jail.
 According to the story that Howe heard in Benson the two railroad la borers became involved in a quarrel and one of them drew a knife which he used. A bystander saw him stab his opponent and picking up a chair felled the enraged man with it but his movement was too late 10 pre- vent the knife blow reaching the body. The arrest of the wieldeT of the knife quickly followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
HE seEE DAILY REvEW Be ARzoN THURSDAY MORNING. sMBER

ton for precinct officers. There Is no provision in the enabling act for such an election to be held. it is not provided for in Ordinance No. 2 and to hold such an election would ap- pear to be unwarranted by the law. He agreed that if such an election were held and the elected officers assumed their duties their acts would be valid as performed by de facto or ficers. The opinion of the governor, of the attorney general, of the dis- trict attorneys and of attorneys gen. erally, he said, are merely opinions and bear only that much weight A court decision under quo waranto proceedings is the only way to set tie the matter.
 U. s. Attorney J. E. Morrison turned to section 2 of Ordinance No. 2. which provides for the election Of alI elective state. county and pre- cinct officers as provided by the con stitution. He then turned to section Q of article 6 Of the constitution wherein if is declared that the leg .islst,Ire shall determine the number of justices of peace in the incorpor' ated cities and precincts, their pow CTS duties and salaries as provided bv law. This does not say ~as now provided by law" and MT. Morrison therefore considers that the word shall is purely in the future and not ia the present as it might be made were the words "as now" added He therefore holds that the law does not rroyide for such an election.
 Another interesting point was brought up by Mir. Morrison. At present all officers are holding over bv virtue of the enabling act. That act ceases to become operative when statehood is achieved. NIT. Morrison raises the point that fl no election is provided for the offices Of justice of peace and of constable will then become vacant and there will be no s1ch officers. He did not suggest the remedy, but in that event 1t would seem that the board of super visors would have to appoint the sue cessors Of the present occupants O. those offices.
 Before leaving for Tombstone to attend the meeting of the board Of supervisors ]. J. Bowen said that he believed that the board should in clude precinct offices in the call. That where words were absent it was the intent of the law that prevailed and that there could be no doubt that it was intended to provide for ar cleo ton of ali officers when Arizona should assume statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system. now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking desertspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the cnly family laxative generally ap- proved by the most eminent phy- Gcians, because 1t acts Tn natural, strengthening way and warns and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. Itis equally bene6- 6cial for the very young and the mid de aged. as it's always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects ii is always necessary to buy the genuine, bear ing the name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly on the Tontof everypackage.