davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
DRIVEN ALMOST CRAZY.
a Terrible Tale of Kidney suterins.

Mr.: p. W. Hs.g. 1915 L sty Bakers
fsld, CAL, says. M Kidney trouble bega.
remedy m pre.Cribsd !, physei.ns but no % -
hsd came and was In despair. On so-
count Of the nuYbness and grating .sensa:
tion could not lie down comfortably and
come nights was not In bed half an hour.
became 20 nervous end restless I hardly
hsw what to do Hot waves came over
ps liks fash and I became 30 dizzy that
stsgsered, had feeling as i there
oretions acting too freely at times, while
again they were very scant and accom-
panied BY terrible pain. cannot describe
tho suffering endured for over two Year,.
Finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills
and while did not notice much relief for
q week or 70. continued persistently and
when I had taken eight boxes I was feel-
Ing fine. The numbness and smarting An-
ally left, the kidney secretions became
clear and natural and my health improved
one hundred percent. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me at time when 1t seemed that
I would go crazy and never can express
my gratitude"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-Feels
Flne-Acts Quickly. Try It for Red. Weak,
watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book in each Package. Murine 10
compounded by our oculists-not q Patent Nod
iene"- but used In successful Physicians Prac-
tlcs for many years. Now dedicated TO tho Pub
nc and sold By Druggists at $50 and zoe Bottle
Murine Bye Salve In Asepto Tubes, $50 and 100.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
WHAT EVERY FARMER SHOULD KNOW

FORMULAS How TO kill and cure pork and beef.
How to tan fur ana leather at home. How TO make
all kinds of sausagcs. How to prepare and take on
hides and fur for market Book with 100 views with
plans, how to euro and build anything out of oe-
ment on tho fnrm. BY men of lfe long experience.
PRICE LIST FREE W. L. KBLLHR, KEAhNnY,
NEBRASKA. Last appearance; save address
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08

Most men would rather give their
wives credit for what they do than
to give them money.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
Numerical loalc

Numerical Logic.
What makes you think Jones 10 on
his feet again in the factory?"
Il noticed he had so many hands"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08

In planning for the future don't
overlook the present.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08

Your arpgglst viii refund money Il PAZo ONT
MnNT falls to curs any case of Itching, Blind.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08

And m"ny a man regards his wife
AZ q poor relation.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
After a Fashion,

After a Fashion.
Church Member-Does your father
always practice what he breaches?
Minister'S Son-Yessum; before a
mirror.-Cornell Widow.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
BypROfHQNAQDIUDArD
eoPrai6hT or w. o. chApasAn

LINCOLN had .
substitute who served a.
a defender Of the Union
through he bloody and
epOch-making period OF
he Civil war. This asser-
ton has been made many
times before. It has
aroused bitter contro-
versy in various quarters;
It has given birth to COL
umns Of print both in
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08

Tho following case Is typical Of the cnsp
effected by Doan's Kidney Pills. Grstsfa
testimony Is the best evidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-23

Bu niver a perfume can pick out escipt red paint
and new rope and thots poor prospect-to ATE
red lead and hang yersf misther" He departed.
When the cloth was cleared away the captain sat
down ia write up the log. N Which duty he IN
ermpted hy the mate. who same from the deck to
say, Its getting thicker aud thicker And the sea
il running up trom the souMe-i. Dye spuse the
cse aill veet into thar quafterf'
~ II does, Rasmussen answered, truwmng, Ne u
need those engines lhe links aren't made thai hold
against tliat kiud of wind and sea h,l don't
tiink need he afraid oi 4 son'Westen They
usually stay on shore Mhat's that
They eaped for The door and plunged up TIE steps
and into the bowling storm above rouched III The
lee the lamp house, they listened tor lepf tiNon
Of tle suund thar had brought them up ha all they
heard Mas the steady blast OF the whistle and th.
ting tiuh ot the submarine hell. lie mate bent his
lips TO ns superior ear III wa sgnal Of some
sort, SIR.
R@snussen nodded. shieleing his eyes against 'tlc
scurryng gusts thar round ,ti.er itle shelter
lAcu his heavy hand cutched tie nsQle, arm. They
st.ued al each other and their simultanean. cfy
Went ringing down the cohpamopway. Turn out
an haLd,f
Within h,e minele. Columbia River NJ. lo5 was
g,4dS lar any emergency IN Tie eug,ie room
g Ronfke ~as carefully wai ming up his engines, be
tween Whcs c&hwneg Lis rTs r.sn be careful af
tbs coal iiis as,is ant labored punq. ail
valves, ginning ~ ~ lis superior noui pure d.
light 4, 4 t..~asr l.r ttHeHt q iluar he eaust
lam by ,he arm he ditld Grun tie stems. Nycn,il
IN a nd 2" l4-ad, ii We're run down y f;,; steamer
that's yappu cut there IN tac foa, ha,- tic isife,
gon as Ions @a You c2A And ia e. rassiag of
that word Tie W.ole engine toon settled into di,-
cpl'ned q4iet trcmrn G.ar&ttnlly w@tchl8 the
gataea or r1rckng t.e sfstd q oycfiab"rins led
On lecA Rasmussen chung 70 tss r-l ~ N, hN
blast oi The tesapest Ills N,re ..as 'iiag tie
ana where Wa tie yes el "aase lioU' cf di..rss
rOarcd ost - tie gloom bull liz, p-agrut nnoerl-
i've. III, mae, crpt4e cd n thr lyc oi lanlp house
tened tur those oNrrtoles that can be heard only
thke thr SEA in shrlD ID sQGJc Fla s~c 81 Heic
and there 2ranan hutg to pin or .2l. isi,aat
and ready To leap into activity.
II .l-Fl lt+ rlty ritl y L..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-23
THE PRODIGALS s
BY John Fleming Wilson

by his side, brstling mustache cleaning like roth
above his lip. The bhoys look at home, nistitet,
he said gently
"Will they stand for the month. oi this. houGh :"
the captain rnnssd hall TO himself
They'll shakr down all right the cheerful
assurance. Though I've ahips-- 'liis ye
know what | mean. misther"
Rasmussen knew tie rrtnembrfrd those dark
haitod stories, mere whispers caught out OF the
dark, Of lght-ships whose crews eu asuuGeI and
fought interlnin4by IN iher siug he'll VI vessels
on lonely stations ont OF which poured to tke gram
and needless ky constant and mortal nuttef -
shackled hatred Of pregnant and ttayaiine ual4ee,
their reeking decks rod by weary men nho perrod
tender that to come and fclcatc tlcl frp.a
misery aud agony es, lie knew lii> eyes caught
the engineers suddenly pitifal expression iie LAID
vast hand on The old mans arn. Mickey there
be SUCH guess ven make the boy --vc',e both
been pretty lucky-and its up 10 rs 10 Keep things
going right.
Mickey turned bright. old eyes on hi uperier.
Iii. hands grimed by forty wears oi toll, went out
III single passionate gesture. OH uii-tert' hr
breathed suddenly caught IN the grip u memory.
Il cudnt stand IT, sort
Ra,mussen's shoulders squared til hs bulk seeined
to NIL the aleyway The boys viii he all right hr
SAID cheer rlnllY Y
They parted silently, half afraid OF their own
thoughts for certain things are never spoken oi in
the Establishment And have even suggested 10
each other these fears bore the aspect OF treason
The long night itself and the >canty
dawn came with gale and rising seas lhe lamps
were swung down. and The ship reused itself to tie
days business The mate labored nces.4utiy win
diligent for the boats and deck gear From the
engine room drilled upward the stead, whir oi tic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-23

at the teuler Heather returning 10 hal
bor al Astoria from putting No Ios o
her station amid the gvay currents Of tie Ofeso
shore It was dull day in February lii by : DC
clining sun that burned behind the eternal bank q
clouds that lies in the, west
The captain echoed the engineer, thought "
think she'll hold her moorngs" he remarked "Thi
time shes got Z good half mile OF cable to ride tc
chief And good sable-the commander tested
himself"
The lrishmau al the rail brstled fierce mustache
skyward "She's been returned 10 this station a'
tonnes TO me knowledee' he remarked. "An'
though yeye new logbook mi-ther. and this j
Voyage No I in the register, We all know tina
No los Is no more an betther than old 10
whom fear Of God nor tic Untitled St4ates cud no
kape 10 an anchor She's prodigal daughter. sor
and with new crew and yersef misther all new
tesoides ould Mickey 0Rourke who 4lw4ys had tn,
lu<k Of priest in new parish .hel be prodisa
yet and she'll
Rasmu:.rns lace glimmered with smile. Shut
up, Mickey" he said atfectionately "Ii's fresh
start all around No Io5 never yet went adriit in
gale none OF were on her when she was
I6s and stop your croaking Here We are taut and
tight on station. and the weather good and
plenty OF fresh meat in The galley. OF course the
crew is new one and We
"Me don't know whether they'll shake into
friendly mess OF bhoys with tights or feuds or
iiould fair livery night with clubs and harrd
words the chief concluded for him "'Tis all in
tie dark for rs all Saints kape Us from harm and
make new los bether than the oud prodigal OF a
I65 which was niver right and always astrsy over
the deep waters Or nosing into tile viekedness ii
the beach
R4smu. sen sighed too The vessel they were on
bore an evil reputation Men had died on her by
accident Men they knew had been crushed under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-23

lHc Naht4m> ulaNl uu not thaffsr u ldihsfc
Just tell the Doctor lila, long a: the hoodet
keeps away from his pot. aud pans. it won't huf
Kim. The boy vanished catching the meaning o
the smile thSt concluded the remark.
Al dinner Rasmussen surveyed his officers. The
m-te he knew al excellent seaman newly come
intn the Establishment, silent slow stepping man
Who. rumor said. had spent two Wild years in ths
Antarctic Mickey ORomke, chief engineer, had
been IN the Establishment twelve years, and con-
eealed under Irish wit and rrepres.ible spirits the
dogged skill and unw2yeying competence won by
an honorable career in counties ships. O'Rourke's
assistant unknown the Establishment, seemed ex-
perienced and capable. Rasmussen took them all
in with frank glance. The cook is all right" he
said.
SO long a the teeth are busy the tongue is idle"
said the chief reaching for the meat platter, which
.idcd between the hidles Feed the we'll and
tar divs yawn.."
The mate took his teacup from the messboy and
glanced Al his superior II gave the fnen for'ard
leave to rig up place for their talking machine"
lie announced
They had better take care it doesn't get
smashed the captain remarked It's going to
blow before morning-hard"
As ii to emphasize his statement, No ios lurehed
heavily and came up against her cable with jar
that ratified the cabin fxings. 1t followed by
second wild plunge that spun the messboy across
the deck and into his ltte pantry. whence issued
groans and strong language ORourke got up
from his seat and departed for his engine room,
the door sammng behind him. His assistant
iloug ghtfully helped himself to biscuit. and
then said gently Are We TO keep up full head Of
steam all the time, sr;'
Yes" said Rasmussen The commander doesn't
want this ship to go ashore. Orders to be
always ready TO the engines that #
the cable breaks can stand of and make port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-23

HE loife OF most ehildhtr really begins
whin their legs honld thin up 10 do
mischief" said CHIEF Enaineer Mickey
O'Rourks. But light skip Is diff
feIent from all other ehidher and ships.
Ii amt hsht-.hip il lis moyin' and
whin il sta-srts 10 move, nnsther II
usually soon stops bein' ship Ach-ho-
ooh" His sigh rose 10 the faint note
OF the wind overhead he was talking
to Captain Rasmussen OF Columbia
River No ros. and they both stood on
the after grating Of that vessel staring
at the tenler Heather returning 10 har-
hnr ~ Astnl IA frnm nntllna No LQs nn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
MONROE

 Harold Blakeman has purchased an Excelsior motorcycle of Bridgeport parties.
 Attorney Henry B.. Stoddard of Bridgeport was in town, looking up adherents of Theodore Roosevelt There is strong following in town for him, especially among the younger members of the Republican party.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair have been receiving congratulations on the arrival of daughter, born Wednes- day, July 24
 The High School comedy, given by the young people of East Village for the benefit of the church, was largely attended, and $40 was cleared.
 John w. Waterbury has recently had a telephone put into his house by the s. N. B. Tel Go.
 John Lester moved his family to Walnut Tree Hill, Huntington, last week, into the house owned by Dolph F. Loyeril
 Mrs. Anton Zimmerman who has been i'll for several weeks, remains about the same
 Mrs. Walter c. Hazard has visited friends out of town.
 Rev. Daniel Kurtz and family, of Philadelphia, are enjoying a months visit with Mrs. Kurtz' parents, Mr and Mrs. Albert Wheeler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
NEWTOWN

The funeral of Miss Harriet B. Camp, daughter of the late Marcus Camp, was held from her late home on Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. H. George, rector of Trinity church, off1ciated. Miss Camp was 50 years of age and had been i'll Tor the past year, previous to which time she had been active in church and social affairs, and being possessed of an amiable disposition her friends were numerous, as was demonstrated by the many beautiful floral tokens in evidence, and her demise is sincere ly regretted by all who had the pleas ure to know and come in contact with her personality To her aged mother who survives her alone, much sympa- thy is extended, especially as she has been doubly bereft, her husband, Mar GUS Camp, having passed away scarce Iy two months ago, his death having occurred June 5. The pail bearers were David c. Peck, Charles G. Peck, Amos Camp, Frederick Lake Inter ment took place in Taunton ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Edward F. Dunn is entertain ing her sister, Mrs. S. J. Weindorf, and son, Frederick, of Danbury; also her brother, Francis Rourke, of Un- ionville.
 Miss Vina Mclaughlin of New Ha- ven has been the guest of Miss Mar garet Grove. Botsford
 Miss Clara Walker of New Haven is the guest of MT. and Mrs. P. w. Campbell.
 Miss Tessie Carmody has returned to her work in the Danbury Hospital Training School, after a vacation of two weeks, part of which she spent at her home in Sandy Hook and part at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
CARDINAL TO FIGHT
 ROCKEFELLER SALE
DECLARES THE oUssANI PROP ERTY HAD BEEN SOLD TO THE CATHOLIC FOREIGN MIS-
 SIONARY SOCIETY.

New York, July S1.--Whether John D. Rockefeller or Cardinal Farley is the legal owner of the f1fty-two acres at Pocantico Hills, which until re- gently was ethe property of Joseph Oussani, is a matter which the courts will have to. decide The Cardinal fig ures in the case as president of the Board of Incorporators of the Cath olic Foreign Missionary Society O. America. which, it is said, bought the Ousani property on July: 12, and ex- poets to establish there in September a Catholic theological seminary for the training of foreign missionaries.
 Cardinal Farley has said he will fight to the end for the possession of the property The Cardinal and the ether incorporators declare that MT Rockefeller could not be the owner as the land already was sold to them. Yet MT. Rockefeller purchased the property last Saturday, paying $15 ,o0o more than the missionary society st1p- ulated The purchase price to the missionary society was $45.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
DAVID N. CLARK DEAD.

David N. Clark, father of City En- gineer Vincent B. Clark, of Ansonia died at his home in Milford, Saturday at the ripe old age of 91 years. Up to a few days ago MT. Clark enjoyed remarkab1y good health. A slight indisposition developed into a, serious illness and before members of the family realized it, MT. Clark was in a critical condition. The end came Saturday, being quiet and peaceful.
 Mir Clark was one of the oldest and most respected citizens in Mil- ford. He was descendant of Geo. Clark, who came to Milford in 1883 the town. He was born and lived nearly his entire life on the Clark homestead, which is now occupied by David L. Clark, one of the sons.
 MT. Clark was widely known for his striking resemblance to Abraham Lin coin. Tall and straight with a face that bespoke character and strength, he attracted and compelled attention. Honest and straightforward in his dealings with men, he won for him : self the respect and esteem of his neighbors and acquaintances.
 MT. Clark is survived by widow and five children, three sons and two Frank E. Hine, of Fishers Island, N. Y, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Clark, of Boston. The sons are V. B. Clark of Ansonia and David l.. and Elbert N. Clark of Milford. There are also eleven grandchildren, Mabel, David, Emerson, Stanley Mildred, Florence and Marjorie Clark, and Eleanor, Donald, Winifred and Esther Hine. The funeral of MT. Clark was held this afternoon from the family home in Milford, with services at the First Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member. Interment was in the family plot at the Milford cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
EASTON

Mrs. Robert Mallette who had been ill for several weeks at her home in the Center, passed away Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mal1ette had been a great sufferer for a long time. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. George Gillette and Mrs. Mildred Ferris, who lived with Mrs. Mallette, and one brother, John Sherwood, and four nieces, Miss Lucy Sanford of Red ding, Mrs. Philo Platte of Newtown, Miss Mary Ferris and Miss Minnie O. Sherwood, and one nephew, Willard $. Gillette, all of this place.
 Miss Marion Buckley of Southport is spending a few days as guest of her grandparents. Mir and Mrs. George Parrock, in Aspetuck
 Mrs. George Sherwood has returned to her home. having spent a few days as guest of her sister, Mrs. Abbie Sanford, in Redding.s
 A very nice gray granite monument has been erected by Henry Beers to the memory of his wife, Mary Seeley, in the Union cemetery.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lester Sherwood of Sport Hill, was buried in the Union cemetery on Sat urday afternoon.
 Aurel Ruman, assisted by William McCauley, is putting up the railing along the State road on Jump Hill. turned to his home, having spent a week as guest of his grandparents. MT. and Mrs Luther Nichols, in Aspe7 tuck.
 Mrs. Sarah Duncomb has returned to her home, having spent a few days with relatives in Bedding.
 Mrs. Chester Hull and daughter, Lorintha, have returned to their home. after passing a few days at MT. and Mrs. George Beers on Sport Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
Aldrich BilI-A Party Issue.

To insure an educational campaign Mir. Crozier sought to force the ques- direct party issue. He personally went before the resolutions commit tee at Chicago and urged :. a plank against the Aldrich measure. His request of course was refused, because the nominee, President Taft had of ficially approved the Aldrich plan in his message to Congress, December 21, 1911. A. Piatt Andrew, assist ant secretary of the treasury and oth- CTS were said to be at Chicago urg- ing an open platform indorsement of the Aldrich bill. It was reported that the administration favored the non- committal plank adopted in the hope of keeping this troublesome two-edge question out of the campaign. 1t is alleged that Secretary MacVeigh had so informed Andrew. For this tang ling the Presidents wires or plans on the ticklish central bank matter 1t is said Andrew was dismissed from of flee. It has been hinted that An drew never would thus have disobey- ed his chief unless Aldrich, Wander lip, Reynolds and the powerful inter- ests said to be promoting the bill de-a sired to force the Republican conven- ton to openly endorse the measure and would influence the President in his behalf as against MacVeigh.
 
 the entire resolutions committee at Baltimore. He explained the pro- visions of the Aldrich bill and point ed out the alleged dangers. He urged plank repudiating. the measure. The democratic platform contains such a plank It is understood that Cover nor Wilson personally is hostile to the Aldrich Central Bank and will make opposition thereto one of the leading issues in the campaign.
 The attitude of Roosevelt and the new party on this new money issue is yet to be disclosed. It is claimed that the rank-and-file throughout the progressive West are all against the Aldrich plan to the last ditch, but that some of the chief financial back CTS of the new party are active pro- motors of the Aldrich measure. If this be true it may be interesting to see how the Colonel will ride two monetary horses going in opposite di- rections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
SOUTHPORT YOUNG MEN
 BUFFETED ON HEAVY SEA
Quartet Vows Never Again to Step Of Terra Firma Following Monday
 Nights Experience.
SOUTHPORT

southport, July. 31.-William Flenner and Jack Blankerton, young men with the Western Electric Company which is installing the work in the new tele- phone building took a sail Monday evening. Thereon hangs a talt. Both young men though in town but a short time made many friends, two of whom they asked to accompany them on their trip Monday evening. The lnv1- tatlon was accepted and the quartet set out in a small slxiff. It had been stormy during the day but the wealth CT had cleared up during the evening, the storm being apparently over. The going out was a pleasant one but the return trip will finger long in the memories of the quartet. The sky be- came overcast with heavy and threat enlng clouds, the winds hoWled ana occasionally a large rain drop left its wet imprint on one of the four. The clements combined to make the sea quite Nloppy, all of which invited the promise that if ever they once again reached dry land never again would they leave. That's a VOW often made and as often broken. Flenner and Blankerton held fast and through the skillful work of the two managed to bring the skiff into port. When they reached dry land there was several of their friends awaiting them, for the latter probably had gone through the same experience and knew the feeling of fright.
 Southport harbor is becoming the rendezvous for. many motor boat par ties, daily such craft owned by cot tagers along the beaches sail Into the town
 Miss Josephine Hendrick, librarian of the Pequot library has been called to Pennsylvania because of the illness of her father.
 Miss Lucille Hall, of East Norwalk, is the guest of Miss Alma Brother ton.
 her position at the local telephone ex- change. Her place is being filled by Miss Hattie Nichols. of Bridgeport
 The Southport Firemen's carnival will be held at the Pequot Library grounds August 26 to 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

A. M. Mason. farming near Canaan. Me, was badly crippled with sciatic Rheumatism due he says to uric acid in his blood Foley Kidney Pills en- tirely cured me and also removed black specks that were con- before my eyes, Foley Kid ney Pills are uric acid solvent and are effective for the various forms of F. l.. Curtis. a135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

Wash and rinse cut glass in water that is hot very hot and of the same temperature for each operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
Summer colds are hard to get rid

Summer colds are hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis, and hay fever. Do not let your cold get a hold on you, but use Foley,s Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief w. H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis, says: We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to other cough medicines because it quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off . cold if taken in time.'' Contains no opiates. F. L. Curtis. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
AUTO SNAPS HYDRANT.

an automobile carrying the family of Robert w Kippen, 472 Waldemere avenue, broke off hydrant in East Washington avenue near the Frank Miller Lumer Co.'s plant last even ing. The car was not badly dam aged None was hurt