davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
DIR. H. E. Adams. Bridgeport's Lead
ing Painless Dentist. Moves to News
Quarters, 15 Fairfield Ave.


DR.. Howard Emery Adams. the Pain
less Dentist, has been located in
bridgeport two years, and in that
time has built up a dental practice
which today is the largest in this city.
Coming here two years ago he Sc
cured offices in the Standard building
but it seems that absolute Painless
Dentistry, low prices and beautiful
work was a combination that the peo-
pie of Bridgeport had been waiting
for, and to accommodate this increase
Of patronage new and larger quar-
tiers were necessary. DR.. Adams has
secured new offices at No. Is Fairfield
avenue, SagaI building, where he has
spared no expense in fitting up the
most modern dental office in this sec
ton. All the newest and latest in
ventions for the practice of Painless
Dentistry DR.. Adams has secured.
These together with his own exclusive
inventions go to make up an equip
ment which will allow DR.. Adams to
perform any and all dental operations
without even the slightest discomf1t-
ure, no matter how sensitive the pa
tient may be.
In an interview DR.. Adams states:
I'm my new. quarters at No. 10 Fair
field avenue, shall continue to prac-
tice dentistry in the same careful and
conscientious manner. at the same low
charges. The people of Bridgeport by
their loyal support and confidence in
me- have made this new move posi-
bIe and know that they will appre-
ciate these newer and better offices. I
shall continue to give them the best
that is in me and charge them the
least possible prices for the greatest
amount of work. The Best Work,
Painless Methods and Absolute Sat-
isfaction are the things I promise to
those who visit me at my new loca-
tom Dr. Howard Emery Adams, No.
is Fairfield avenue.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13

Baltimore, Oct. 11-Those who know
best by what enthusiasm, Ingenuity
and ceaseless devotion to their task
the mountains of Culebra in the Pan
anna canal have been rent asunder
had one note of sadness in their ju-
bilatio over the practical completion
of the canal when the Gambia dixie
was blown up. Colonel D. D. Galliard,
division engineer of the central di-
vision, which is Culebra cut. the man
who has been personally responsible
for what has been from the first con-
coded to be the biggest part of the
task in building Panama canal, lay
In hospital here so seriously i'll that
his recovery was a matter of doubt.
His Illness was the result of over
work and strain in the tropical climate
of the canal zone. There was univers-
al regret that after eight years of the
most arduous labor he should have
been deprived of witnessing the COM
pletion of that part of the great task
which was most especially his.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13

Schoen attempting to prove that Coz
and of Corsica The traditionLUc
lunbus was born at CaIyi, on the ISL
and of Corsica The tradition that
nearly four centuries. and was first
DISCUSSED shortly after the death OF
the discoverer.
1t will be very strange indeed if this
day passes without the seismographs
recording series OF conclusions, con-
vuIsfons, shocks and disturbances pros
ceeding from the general direction Of
John Bulls tight little island. Be-
cause why? Because today marks the
fifth anniversary of the sunragette
declaration Of war. the beginning OF
the struggle of the English female OF
the human species for liberty, fra
ternity and equality, and If the sunra-
gettes run true to form they will
celebrate with q vengeance
. There were several ekir1nishes and
occasional outbreaks of revolutionary
fury in 1907, and early in 1908 Gen
eral'' -Emmeline Pankhurst served SIX
weeks in prison for heading a deputa-
+ion of women in a raid ON the House
of Commons, but war was not ofhc1ally
declared by the Suffragettes until Oe-
tober 10. 1908.
made no secret of their plans For
weeks before the thirteenth of Octo-
Der the hoardings of London We're
covered with posters reading: Votes
for Women! Men and women, help
the suffragettes to rush the House OF
Commons on Tuesday, October 18th.
at 7:so.''
On the day before that set for the
rush. General Pankhurst, and her
lieutenants, Mrs. Drummond and Syl-
via Pankhmst, were arrested ana
thrown into gaoI. Despite the ab-
sence of their leaders, an army OF
so, 600 suffrage sympathizers, mostly or
the weaker sex, gathered in the
neighborhood of the House of Conn
mons. The authorities were frankly
frightened, and the legislators were
guarded by small army Of hobbies
while troops were held in reserve A
number of men and women who sought
to get through the lines were arrested
but one, Mrs. Travers Symons, sue
ceeded, and forced the lawmakers to
listen to an address before she was
subdued and dragged out.
Mrs. Pankhurst, her daughter. Chris
label, and Mrs. Drummond. weres tried
on charge of 'inciting to riot" At
ter sensational trial, Mrs. Pank-
hurst and Mrs. Drummond were sem
fenced to six months in prison. Mrs
Drummond was released within a few
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13

~ feing tT1e 1nighest paid men in
business. and he called attention to
the fact that from the time man
enters the brotherhood until his insur-
ance is paid the time is Just eleven
years and eleven days on the average
for each. THAT'S all we have to Of
fer" he said us it surprising that
we should ask as high as possible for
it SO that we may not only i've put
also that our families may have
something?" At As and 40 and 90
men can no longer obtain positions as
engineers. am So, and on only hVe
roads in the United States would my
apnIicatfon be received. On many OF
the roads the age limit is forty years
Gust a word now about the men on
the Nerev York New Haven & HART
ford road, when realize that we are
at the breaking point with the ROAD.
wouldn't be here tonight II that
were not true. These men have been
called everything by the subsidized
nress of New Haven. They are In
efficient, incompetent, they have no
regard for human life, they are just
running wild at large Tnese Same
men have been here with this ROAD 1ot
a great many years. THESE are the
same men who for nine years prior to
two Years ago, when conditions and
OFFICIALS were changed, had carried
during those nine years l5,O0O!0OO
passengers without the loss of a single
life. These are the same men who
are now being villified by stories sent
all over the country.
Home Life Important.
He then said that recently west
ern railroad had issued an order that
no man whose home life was unhappy
would be employed in the transporta-
ZION service and he said that was a
800 order for some of the worst
wrecks IN this country had been traced
to unhappiness at home. He added
that when a mans home life was
happy he gave perfect service and
when it wasn't he was liable to make
mistakes.
He closed with an appeal that some
of the good things which are said
about a. man after he dies be said
while the man was alive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
TOO MANY CONGRESSIONAL ABsENTEEs

Congressman Jeremiah Donovan continues crusade
against absentee statesmen He shows absence
$50 from the membership of the House 1t will pre-
dict the membership batting
ism is not only serious offense of the ofenses which
the people punish the ballot box get
with perquisites such private secretary POSTAGE
for stationery and fully equipped office When the
unnecessarily absent from his work. the public
swindled Absentees is to grossly prevalent and ought
cease the sooner the better Whena congressnans private
secretary only visible evidenceof
body like Donovan stood up to read the riot act
In his last remarks Congressman Donovan from
editorial Farmer, which
defrauds his constituents. this The
to depart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13

days, but Mrs. Pankhurst served all
but a. few weeks of her sentence.
That thirteenth of October marked
the beginning of a reign of terror
which the authorities have found
themselves wholly unable to cope.
Whatever may be thought of the wis
dom of the militant methods of the
wild women they have shown a de-
votion to their cause that has few
parallels in history. No martyr in the
calendar of saints has been more eager
to accept insults. injuries inprison-
ment. and death, than many of the
followers of Mrs. Pankhurst
Blowing UP houses with dynamite.
heaving rocks through windows, de-
stroying the letters in mail boxes
throwing themselves under race horses
making life miserable for cabinet min
listers and Observation-Disclosures and many
other diversions are practiced daily
by the English suffragettes. Torch
and bomb have become the weapons
of their warfare. and they have even
threatened to arm themselves with
guns and ''pick off, their enemies
whenever opportunity offers. Oppon-
ents of suffrage once alleged that wo-
men can't fight, and are therefore not
entitled to full citizenship, but that
argument is no longer used by Eng
lish ants.
Masculine England has learned a lot
about women in the last five years.
tAnd he has paid pretty penny for
his education. Still at the end of
five years of warfare, he Is stand
ing pat. His head is bloody, but un-
bowed. And, in the way of practical
results, the militants have nothing to
show for their long siege. The thin
red Ine'' in the House of Commons
shows no sign of yielding.
One day not long ago train pull
ed into the station at Springfield, ILL.,,
as some trains have a habit of doing;
the Afri-American porter shouted, 'fBr-
r-s-xyz,'' or something like that, as
porters have habit of doing; and the
passengers began to debouch From
a certain car the initial debouchee, so
to speak, was a handsome, middleaged
gentleman. of evident Hibernian ante
cedents and propensities, and dressed
in citizens clothing He was follow
ed by a lovely lady, also Irish, and 8
large number of charming young peo-
pie, of assorted sizes, sexes and ages
and ranging from grave to gay, to suit
all tastes The procession occupied
ten minutes in passing a given point
on their way to the waiting cabs, au-
tomobiles and other vihicles. into which
they climbed. After which the hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
KILLING BASEBALL

New York is furnishing great baseball Also good thing
for ticket specuator Nobody knows the mysterious differ
ences between Home Baker
derences there and he hits EN- out Nobody either
how tickets get into the
number of spectators, when the buying public
fcult to get good seats through the SPECTATORS
pretty certain that baseball officials
The peculiaes Home Run Baker by which
batsmen of his probably undscoverabe
be who inuring lending
fluence to a shabby sxvindle in tickets
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24
IT IS HERE WE ARE DELIVERING
TETH Is A REAL AUTOMORILE-rnIl 25

horsepower. bloc east motor. los JIM. vince
base; same size tires aI round. 80 \ 30
full five passenger body , speed sc~lcctiy,
transmission; cone clutch worm and sector
steering gear; Irft-hand drive: center con
troll magncto-ail the features Of Il higI
priced ear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24

drive with right side drive o~ptional-begins
August 10Th.
1914 PRICE IS $197J.
THERE'S A LINE that viii create conster
nation ID the trade. They all expected it
would he $2.400-in fact We said 50. That
was the price we had decided on, but
PERHAPS YOU'VE NOTICED-thcre's a
wicked war On for supremacy ia this class of
car. We concluded that, So long a. other
makers had started Id we would give thtm a
real six 1T q real price and see how far they
can go- Watch it-it viii br interesting
and the buyer viii bc the beneficiary.
IT WILL BE UP TO makers Of IS. 500-$l.O00
yes. and $4,000 skies IN demonstrate wherein
they give the difference in value.
AND WHAT ABOUT the manufacturer who
stuck to foUrs for one season too long llay-
in@ himself failed tn progress, hc would stop
All progress. IT, would sweep back the sc9
with his tiny Whi,k broom IEc protests that
folk WiII still ply 1o0nO for fours-and
cuuyiurcs uo Orc hut himself.
IN SEVEN PASSENGER CARS thp .ix Y, now
supreme III is not coming; Id ia here.
THEN THE MAXWELL '.35'@This IN. we
firmly believe. TIE greatest ear ever made IN
the So-called intermediate price cIaSS-a big
five passenger car for that graat class Of buy
cr who wants all there is MI comfort and
power. at ! price hc can afford
1919 PRICE Is @I0o5 without and 1928 with
electric starter ard Ii-hta. Equal this if You
cdn-n 4 ear anywhere near the quality
TT n r. a IVA n Lrnunr u "
IA motor such as Won can't sUrpaeS I'M \ $4,000
car. And al other features equally excellent.
\ This CAR will lcad-distanor aIl others ~ its
class. which in IN say anything under $500.
AND FINALLY THE "25"-thc ear tie
trade has been talking about. looking
for, waiting for.
IT is HERE WE ARE DELIVERING and
while Wr may not hope WV supply all who
want thclu. wr will hr able to appraan 30
600 buyers during thc rrXt twelve months.
YOUR ENTHUSIASM will know no bounds
when you Src and ride In this ''25.''
THTH IS A REAL AUTOMOBILE-fuII -
horsepower. bloc east motor. los in. wheel
base; same size tires an round. 30 \ 81:
fun five passenger body; , speed sclcctive
transmission zone clutch worm and sector
steering gear loft-hand drive: center con-
troll; magncto-ail the features Of Il high
priced ear
AND AT a PRICE no other maker has ever
before been able to produce such Il car
500 plus the freight.
Il RESULT OF MORE concentrated cxpcr-
fence, engineering and mctallurgical knowl-
edge, manufacturing Skill! and financial re-
sources than any Other. this car justifics our
efforts and futils our fondcst hopes.
TT WAS DESIGNED ID meet The IDEAS and
tie needs oi tens Of thousands Of diScrimin-
atIng buyrr~-not beginners but experienced
m0t0ri7ts-Who mus. consult the purse and
yet who de,ye' and decline To wear q uni-
form and are willing IN pay a little more for
a car that n " lot better.
WE WILL BUILD 10000 VI this model: 10000
mi the % and 1000 N 5000 Of tie Max
well JO-G i'll the next twelve months.
THAT'S SECOND LARGEST in the world
and still we are not satisfied. Watch the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24

1000 DEALERS viii handle Max,<eIl Motor
Cars for the season of 1914. Season dated
from August tirst-dcliveries at new prices
now beng made.
THAT'S OUR ANSWER to All they said, That
tells the story. What is il they say about he
who laughs last ?'
MAXWELL CARS WILL DOMINATE the
trade for 1914 in the three big classes which
COMMAND the greatest popularity.
THE FULL SIGNIFICANCE Of the line "4O00
dealers. III may not have occurred to you. III
means. IN q word. that we not only have the
ears the connoi>Scurs desire but that Wr are
now ready 70 manufacture them in Numbers
sufficient ID supply the ~insistent demand
YOUR DEALER SEEMS TO HAVE 4 kind of
sixth sense when il comes tn picking 4 VIM
uer III the selling field from season To season.
HE KNOWS: IT, has lily finger M the pulse of
Inc buyer, his eyes On the makers MI lie
time. Md WV seldom "uas,cS wrong. The Slr-
1rssruI dealer novyr-thata why he succeeds
THUS IS A FAST MOVING, understanding
business. Watching il il like looking thru a
E@ioId"'o"p". II N ever changing
n DHAAE ANOW9-ahd N"" can 7 z"
y Ef i@o5i Z. . tor N" @a% ms l 5&idg r'% xo y' are r' Scr ("
m&-ohiF IRON i dIH'f'h' angie
- -- o.7e
IL "3N1' 800 'h"' NH" m ni>''r' i'u
"'i.i ME-" = o'''i ~ e. E''''y| .i 'i'"
'i'. ''' you ~ l"'A'i5 '"i ""'' WORN.
NOT H. He FOLLOWS THE TREND IF
fashion In design. the progress vi the scI-
when III secs \ concern heading III thrs' WV
c'cs hottoot atter that line ot cars. T,
We HAVE CONCENTRATED our tremcn-
equipped he plans for economical produs-
'ioh ot &n'oIu"'li'i Hi I1fE' 4uahllilea-
hNb hA|-1 Nopf'i WiLI dominate HIN
,'@5"- ''c"'"H " h'i'"r oar-hrticr i"n'rfI'-
H'l''T "n'Nia"I9hip "hH o'''cf H'INh I"f ''c
- -o,-nn
-" ', ~ rA 'r''',5 ''r 1 1I =
,'r ''"A"'I' I.ilI ''' '2if. iH"H "Uu'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24
THIS IS A EAST MOVING. N

hUSIUo-S- W1lchIn@ 4 IS nc Io0KInG fhrU
Kaleidoscope. II ny ever changing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24
DO YOU WONDER dealers ar.

the NaNWcli lime for 1871
belle thcir reputation lor ~
didn't.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24
AND AT a PRICE J

hefore been able ~ pr0dl
500 plus the freight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24
OVER AND OVER AGAIN they put

to The tcSt-climbing the hill
down to : miles per hour on d
a 'pulliu all the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24
But We ARE DEPRESSING

tie about that wonderful %" we forgot
our text for the moment. Let's discuss the
entire line-lor there isn't a dead one in it
no model that is a load on the others. Each
is supreme I'LL its class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24
THE RESULT OF MORE coI
WE WILL RUILD 2nnnn M thi>

of the DO and 1000 To 5000
well 900 III the next twelve mo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24

TAKE THE 500" for example-now thor
oughly tried and proven. 1913 output AL
sold Deliveries Of 1914 modcI-lcft-hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
CHRONIC COLDS
Are Contracted by Changeable
Weather-A Simple Remedy.

Sudden changes are particularly try
ing for old people or those who suffer
from a weakened rundown condition,
chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, but
ii such persons would only apply COM
mon sense methods in the treatment of
their condition, much discomfort and
suffering might be avoided.
The most essential thing to do is to
build up strength, enrich the blood, in
crease vital resistance, and to accom-
plish this nothing equals Vinol, our cod
liver and iron tonic.
Mrs. M. j. Grimes of Springfield, Ohio,
says: i was badly run down, nervous
and weak, and while in this condition
] contracted heavy cold and rheuma-
tism Vinol was recommended, and
am happy to say it cured my cold and
restored me to health again"
Old people, delicate children, run
down, overworked and tired women,
those suffering from bronchitis, chronic
coughs and colds, should try bottle of
yinol. We will return your money if it
does not help you. Red Cross Pharmacy,
Floyd G. Russell, Barre, vt.
P. S.-For eczema of scalp, try our
saxo Salve. We guarantee it.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
BETHEL

! DIR. Leroy A. Havey of Southington,
Conn, and Miss Lura FL. Epson OF Ken
| sington, Conn.,, were married Wednes'
day evening in the Congregational church
in Kensington, before several hundred
| friends. A reception at the brides home
was largely attended. DR.. Hayey Is a
graduate OF the Whitcomb high school
and the medical department of Uniyer-
sitv of Vermont, and is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Havey, of this
village. His father and brother, Myron,
were in Kensington to be present at
the wedding ceremony and reception.
| The bride visited here early last sum
mer and is well liked in town. DIR. and
Mrs. Havey will live at Southmgton,
where he has been engaged in medical
practice for some years.
Hon. Il. A. Davis has returned from
Boston, where he attended the bankers
national convention.
Miss Marion Bullard of Rochester, who
is taking course at the Randolph sana-
torium, is spending part of fortnight's
vacation at c. L. Mobiles.
Mrs. w. A. Maynard and three chill
dren are spending two weeks with rela-
tives in Windsor.
Whitcomb high school met defeat, Is
to 6, in football game played against
the Rutland high school team in Rut-
land Saturday afternoon. The boys were
weary with tedious trip in automo-
biles, two of which had minor mishaps
on the way and had to play without
food since breakfast, as it was past )
o'clock when they reached their destina-
ton and an impatient crowd was wait
ing for the game to begin. One of the
automobiles was damaged so as to need
repairs and three of the players stayed
over Sunday in Rutland with relatives.
Walter G. Rogers of Royalton hill,
aged 81 years, was arrested last Fri
day evening by Sheriff j. H. Kiniry
of Windsor, charged with statutory rape.
He was arrested two years ago on a
similar charge, but escaped from the off,
GERS and has been fugitive ever since,
visiting his parents from time to time.
He was playing cards in neighbor's
house when taken this time. He waived
examination and viii probably be tried
at the December term of Windsor coun-
ty court.
d. l.. Chadwick is building cottage
house on the lot adjoining his home
place.
Ellis N. Atwood is employed at the
store of Jordan Marsh Co. in Boston.
Wesley Gilman is working at the gro
Gerry and grain store of II. II. Rogers.
Rev. j. P. Hoyt of North Pomfret, |
who supplied the pulpit of the Congre-
gational church yesterday morning and
evening, was entertained while here at |
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Wheeler
Mrs. Walter A. Swinyer was accom-
panied this morning by DIR. f. A. Ed
monds to Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur
lington.
Walter Larock of Brandon has taken
rooms at David r. Dykes home place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
WAITSFIELD

A. B. Tucker was in Montpelier,
Thursday and Friday.
Oct. 18th is the gentlemen's supper at
the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Randall and lit
tie granddaughter OF Huntington Center
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Ellis.
Rev. and Mrs, G. M. Redstone returned
Friday night from a fortnight's stay in
Boston.
G. A. Reed moved Friday to his farm
on the east hill.
Miss Della Joslyn was in Waterbury
Friday.
Mrs. j. f. Crane, who has been at
0rrin Joslyn's the past two months, re-
turned Friday to her home in Middle
bury.
The Misses Caro- and frankie Bucklin
have taken possession of the former J.
/. Palmer place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
BACKACHE is
A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder. Dis0r.
ders, Rheumatism, and Sc
riOus Diseases Follow.

There are other symptoms, such as
pains in the region of the kidneys, nerv-
BUSINESS, dizziness, tired and wornout
feeling, weak bladder, or urinary trou-
bles, which are just as dangerous, for
the slightest kidney arrangement if
neglected may develop into the deadly
Bright's disease, dropsy or diabetes.
1t is not only dangerous, but need
less, for you to suffer and endure the
tortures OF these troubles, for Croxone
promptly ends all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy for
kidney, bladder trouble and rheumatism,
than Croxone, because it reaches the
cause. 1t soaks right into the kidneys,
through the walls and Innings, cleans out
the clogged-up pores, neutralizes and
dissolves the poisonous uric acid and
waste matter, that lodge in the joints
and muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys
filter the poison from the blood and
drives it out of the system.
Three doses of Croxone day for a
few days is often all that is ever needed
to relieve the worst backache or over
come disagreeables urinary disorders.
You will find Croxone different from
other remedies. 1t is so prepared that it
is practically impossible to take it with
out results. An original package of
Croxone costs but trife, and all drug
gists are authorized to return the pur-
chase price if it should fail in single
case.-Adyt.