davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

Science nowadays can digest food without having it enter the stomach at all. And Stuaut's Dyspepsia Tablets are the result of this scientific dtscov- cry. They digest and digest thorough ly and well, anything and everything you eat.
 The burning question to you is,"Are you getting out of life all the pleas uFe and the health you are entitled to?" If not, why not?
 70 m0aeer whether every organ and mem Der of your body is in a sound state of health and strength, if your stomach Is in any way disorder ed you are not going to be your self" YoH are going to be worried, oHt-oe-sorts. nervous or Sullen indi- vidual. whose actions will reflect your condition inside. and people will nat ura1ly avoid you.
 So, if your stomach refuses to work erucaaf3onS, b1oat, braSh, fern enta- tion. biIiousness, sour strnoach, heart burn irritation, in igestion, or dys- pepsia of whatever from, just take one or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, and soc the difference. It doesn't cost yow much to prove it. Then you can eat al 1you want, what you want, whenever you want, you use these tablets. and you can look the whole world In the face with q beamin8 eye and you will have cheerful spirit, a pleasant fAo0, a vigorous body and a clear mind and memory and every ta7Ang will hook and taste delicious to you. That's life
 Get a 50 cent box of Stuarts Dys- pePe1a Tablets at any drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
NEWTOWN

Newtown, March 2s.-Miss Florence Warner of Sandy Hook, spent yester- day in Bridgeport.
 Chas. G. Morse took his wife to the New Haven hospital yesterday for treatment.
 MT. John F. Keane and MT. James Campbell of Sandy Hook have been appointed appraisers of the estate of the late Wm. c. Corbett by the Pro- bate Court.
 The heavy rains of this week have again brought the roadwork of the railroad at the station into promi- hence, another slice being wash away by the floods from the elbow-jofnt ehutee box at the end of the station confines. This tore away the safe guards along the tortuous and danger ous chasm left there now more than a year ago, necessitating a new founda- tion for the lights nearer the middle of the road. And we have a public utilities commission who say they do not know whether they have Jurisdic- ton and want Newtown to first try that out in a friendly sort of way in the courts for them. Then if the courts point out their plain duty, they will act on the original petition of the town. And then if the decision is averse to the town, why then the way will be clear to sue the railroad com pany. What folly.
 Messrs. J. H. Blackman, Harmon Peck, Samuel F. Tilson and Edward S. Lowell were in Bridgeport yester- day.
 The friends of Dr. F. c. Gale are urging his name for the vacancy on the board of school visitors caused by the death of the late chairman, D. G. Beers. The doctor has had experience on the educational boards of the town and would be preferred by the corps of teachers, as against one of inex- perience. The Democratic majority on the board should certainly consider claims to the position, if the vacancy should be filled by a Republican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
WANT TO
 FEEL YOUNG ? IT'S OLIVE TABLETS
 FOR YOU!

Beware of the habit of constitpa- ton. It develops from just a few constipated days, especially in Old People, unless you take yourself in hand.
 Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for caIo- mel Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickentng cathartics.
 Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness persistency and Natures assistance.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets oil the bowels; their action is gentle, yet positive. There is never any pain or griping when Olive Tablets are used Just the kind of treatment old per sons should have.
 Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive oil and have no trouble with your bowels or stomach.
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own" 1Oc and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus. O. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
NOrfOIkBlueSuits

Made of strictly all wool pure worsted blue serge. Also fancy mixture suits in Norfolk and dou- bIe breasted knicker models. Spe- CiaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
HUBER IGNORED

Jacob Huber was named chairman of the executive committee of the Connecticut Ice Cream Makers asso- citation at a meeting in New Haven yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
POULTRY SUPPLIES
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
 International HoveBH, Prairie State In- Cr1FJAtors and BE-oOderg, Cypher's Tncu- bae0rs and Breeders, Buckeye Incuba- tors and Colony Houses, Otis & Moe 4 Fountains, Norwich Feeders, Jersey Dry Mash Hoppers, FFench's Poultry Mustard. Send for Catalogue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
Pequot Poultry Farm

SOUTHPORT, CONN. Trolley Cars Pass Our Door-Oper Every Day in fhe Year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
You Should
 Enjoy Your Meals
One of the Most Important Questions to Consider in the Search for
 Happiness and Health

If your stomach can not digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? The answer is in Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, because. as all stoma ach trOu- bles arise from indigestion and be- cause one ingredient of Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely digest 5000 grains of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these tablets are going to digest all he food and whatever food you put into your stomach?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12
CHICAGO BRIEFS

The Building Trades Council last
night placed unrestricted power in
hands of committee of seven to deal
with similar committee from Build
ing Construction Employers Asso-
citation and consider settlement of
present lockout. Power was given
to committee because bosses
wouldn't deal with them until they
had learned its power.
Gabriel RosenthaI, millionaire
Kid" is again wanted by police.
Said to have passed bad check on w.
J. Shea, 4712 Calumet av.
Election Commissioner Tony Gar
necH told the women how to vote at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

THE FACTS IN THE RIA
THE EMPLOYEES
Number-AboUt 10000.
Number that voted-75,734.
Number in favor Of striking Con
ductors, 11,8O8; trainmen, refer
ring to brake and flag men, co.
829; total, 1851.
Number opposed to striking
ductOrs, /, 1855; trainmen, 1881;
total, 3,O77.
Their principal demand-Wage in
crease, averaging 20 per cent.
OrganizatiOns-Th Order of Rail-
road Conductors and the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Classes of conductors and train
men represented-All, including
passenger, freight and yard
workers.
THE RAILROADS.
NUmber-Forty-two.
Mileage About $4,000.
-OtaI gross annual income-$957,-
10000.
--lnual payroll, conductors ana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.
100000
Annual payroll, conductors and
tTainmen, if proposed increase
should be granted-ApprOxi-
mately $1O2,OOOOOO.
Realm of operations-Eighteen
states, including the New Eng
land group, the middle Atlantic
group, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio,
Kentucky and Indiana.
The greatest system invOlved-The
Pennsylvania lines, with a total
mileage of II, 500 and gross in
come for the fiscal year 1911-12
of more than $158, 100000.
The smallest road invOlved-The
New Jersey and New York Rail
road, with a total mileage of As,
3 no ENv-io
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

900 members on the forty-two East
ern railroads.
That the Committee of One Thou
sand will sanction the strike vote
cast by 1874 trainmen and conduc-
tors almost unanimously seems GER
tain.
The only uncertainty in the matter
now seems to be whether the COM
mittee will ratify the waIk-out order
today or tomorrow.
The chance for an eleventh hour
offer of peaceful settlement from the
railroads is barely possible.
The conference Of the committee
was convened in the Engineering So
Ciety's Building on West Thirty-ninth
street. The mornings session was
given over to careful and detailed
consideration of the vote and the re-
ports of the men in charge of the
balloting.
The conductors and trainmen ask
a twenty per cent increase in wages
to meet a similar increase in the cost
of living. The average wages now
paid by the railroads are: Passenger
conductors, $1,767; passenger train
men, $1,027; freight conductors, ST.
313; freight trainmen, $859.8O; yard
conductors, 81, 23463; yard trainmen,
$1,O42.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

New York, July 12.-The Commit
tee of One Thousand of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and the
Order of Railroad Conductors today
met to ratify the strike of their co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
GERMAN COMM ERCE.

Commensurately with this political ex-
mansion German foreign commerce has
advanced I'm a way TO command the ad-
miration and envy OF the world. Some or
tho greatest individual ships and greatest
shinnine lines in the world are now
under the German flag. Made In Ger
many" is written on wares In every
market OF the world and on wares which
dominate the markets of more than one
country. These ends have been at
tanned. OF course, through governmental
aid. under systems OF high protection
and generous subsidy. and for that rea-
SON are largely TO be attributed TO the
Emperor. There has naturally and
necessarily been an enormous develop
mont Of German manufactures and other
Industries and of internal systems OF
transportation. comprising railroads,
canals and rivers. In these latter works
the Emperor has himself taken a deep
and active personal interest.
Nor has he been mindful Of only ma
,erial results and careless of the human
AGENCIES which are employed TO attain
them. At the very beginning Of his reign
an old age insurance law was enacted
and that was followed by accident in
surance. insurance against sickness
factory laws and a great array OF meas
ures calculated to improve conditions OF
,,fe and labor among the industrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

have done much to make the trade or
Kings personally irreproachable.
His court has become not only one OF
the most brilliant and sumptuous on the
European continent, but also one OF the
cleanest and purest Save for the Kotze
affair and the Gutenberg disclosures. the
imperial court has been free from scan
dals. while the Emperor and Empress
have presented an example Of conJugal
and domestic virtue worthy OF emula-
ton by all. down to even the lowllest
Hans and Gretchen I'm the land.
Not In a dull or uneventful age OF the
world. either. has the lot of this reign
been cast. in which there might De HI
tie temptation TO. or opportunity for I'M
portant action. It has, on the contrary
been a notably eyentful era. Brazil eX-
PEELED the empire and became a republic
Japan became a constitutional nation.
Rudolf OF Austria, committed suicide at
Neverlrc md thus threw into conf''on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
no" F"'' $50 D5'970og As8 |a70E I" "' J'"" 'N""sA

the Hapsburg dynastic descent Milan
abdicated the Servian throne, and years
afterward the Obrenovich dynasty was
practically exterminated BY the massacre
OF Belgrade. France was convulsed and
her international relations were threat
ened by the Dreyfus affair. The Jameson
raid occurred, and after IT came the Boer
war. which transformed the map OF
South Africa France conquered and an
nexed Madagascar. Japan vanquished
China and seized Formosa. There was
war between Greece and Turkey. Our
Spanish war was fought. Cuba was made
independent and America acquired the
Philippines. Russia subjugated Finland.
The Boxer outbreak occurred. The Anglo
Japanese alliance was established. The
greatest war of modern times was fought
between Russia and Japan.
Japan conquered and annexed Corea.
The whole OF Africa was partitionod
among the powers PORTUGAL became a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
HE WAR LORD.

He was they had said. a firebrand who
would quickly involve Germany and all
Europe in war. II is true that he has
greatly increased the size and strength
OF the German army, and he has practi-
callv created the German navy, when
from being seventh or eighth has now
become the second in the world He had
been On the throne only a little over a
year when he visited his grandmother.
Queen Victoria. and inspected her navy
an incident which inspired one OF Ten
niel's trenchant cartoons at his expense
and at the expense OF the smallness OF
the German navy. Half dozen years
later he began his vast scheme Of naval
expansion. declaring publicly that "Our
future IS on the water. ] will not rest
until ] have brought my navy TO the
same height at which my army now
stands" Truly, this was truculent and
aggressive war lord. Yet during his
twenty-five years Of sabre-sceptred reign
Germany has been one OF the only two
great powers Of Europe which has had
no wars Great Britain has fought the
Beers. France has waged wars In Africa
and Southeastern Asia, Italy has fought
Abyssinia and Turkey, Russia has fought
japan. But, IL we except some strife with
natives in her own colonies, Germany
has had twenty-five years Of unbroken
peace for which the credit is largely to
be given personally to William of Hohen-
zolern.
He was. they had also said, an autocrat
and reactionary in things domestic-What
we should now call in Yankee political
areot a stand patter." Certainly ne
seemed one. and has, from his earliest
boast. MY will is the supreme law
down to his recent declaration, i go my
way without needing the views and opin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
EFFORTS TOWARD PEACE.

He has followed Bsmarcks policy OF
Reinsurance" By cultiyating the friend
ship Of Russia He has personally striVen
with both tact and energy to overcome
the unfortunate luminosity which has
arisen between Germany and Great Brll-
ain. His early visit 10 Copenhagen dem
onstrated his desire TO overcome all MEM
Dries Of the Schleswig- Fostein spOliauon.
His similarly early overtures 10 the Duke
Of Cumberland were not at once sue
cessful but they have at last culminat'd
In the making Of the dukes son both the
son-in-law of the Emperor and the Duke
OF Brunswick. and thus has been healed
the long feud OF Guelph and HohenZol-
Tern He was the first important CHRIS
tian sovereign who ever visited the capi-
tai and court Of the Ottoman Sultan, ="
virtue Of which act he UNNECESSARILY eN-
allied German influence and interests IN
tho Near East and at the same time
contributed greatly TO the keeping OF the
peace i'm that much troubled quarter 81
the globe.
Finally. he has been distinguished by
his extraordinary efforts TO win ana 20
hold the friendship OF America. by su'h
means as sending mis- brother. Prince
Henry, to visit the United States on
memorable occasion; his gift OF the statue
~ Frederick the Great. his establishment
Of the system Of Interchange OF uniV'f-
sltv professors between the two countries
and his recent insistence upon an ado
ouate representation Of Germany at the
international exhibition which IS 10 sig
,aIize the completion and opening of the
po,anna Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
WAR ORD WHO CELEBRATES q YEARS OF PEACEFUL RULE

Parliament refused the Regents request
Of an APPROPRIATION OF only $1,000 for art
purposes. The Emperor was indignant
and at once telegraphed to the Regent an
EXPRESSION OF his displeasure. coupled
with an offer himself TO provide the
money. This was not unnaturaiiy re-
sented as unwarranted meddling in Ba-
varian domestic affairs, though no serious
results ensued.
Another trouble making message was
sent by him in 1906 at the close OF
the Algericas Conference on Morocco
when ne congratulated Count Goluchow-
ski the Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minis
ter. on his efficiency and success In the
negotiation, as result OF whieh tha'
unlucky minister was presently com
PEELED 70 resign. In these and other IKE
episodes the saving grace was the EN-
peror's transparent sincerity and also MS
Immortality. The latter quality was nhe-
W. shown when. after the fall OF Port
Arthur. he conferred the distinguished
order. For Merit" alike upon General
Nogi. the captor. and General stoessel'
the defender of that fortress.
THE KEY TO THE RIDDLE.
Amid all these activities Of statecraft
the Emperor has found time TO give prac-
teal attention TO a great variety OF otner
matters. He has interested himself IN
literature, art, music and the DRAMA
himself producing paintings. musical com
positions and plays besides being the
patron and critic Of many others. he mas
/ concerned himself with restoring and pro-
tecting the purity OF the German IAN
guage, and with the promotion OF Ger
man wines against their French and ItaI-
ian rivals. Above all he has applied him.
! self to theology and practical religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Four Groe-uHyo0s 81 ~Ha5eg5oAe,10J.
C>oo,7 lz7ce Eea'e-1ch e-4a>of Emperor EIre-1cl
Np E1zec~o- UlZnz17 Z o~,1i7ce ulII9177 oI/%&O1a,
z7o1O Ei7ac,or N}iLIas7N." oj0'Zece WzIzaoo s@
P,zlc1o 79oz1 CroSOo z22z,ce,

as a writer and preacher. In this last
circumstance is perhaps the most preg-
nant hint at the reading Of the riddle
which his enigmatical character and COM
pick career present. He is what he IS
pre-emlnently because Of his intense and
overmastering spiritual faith. When he
has declared his autocratic will he has
based it upon a divine mandate. In
every act OF public life he has consist
emily regarded himself as exercising the
divine right Of kings, as following
divine call. and as being IN fact the
visible and vicarious vice-gerent Of God
upon Earth THE whole Of human life"
he once declared. hinges simply and
solely on our attitude toward our Lord
and Saviour" II has been his fortune to
witness changes. some OF them Violent
tragic and revolutionary on the thrones
OF the great majority OF other lands. In
Great Britain he has seen Victoria ana
Edward VII pass away and give place 10
George V. In Abyssinia, Menelek has
been succeeded by Lid Jeassu' and IN
Afghanistan, Abdurrahman by Haoibulia.
Leopold OF Belgium has given place 10
Albert. A change Of Emperors In China
has been succeeded by substitution OF
Republic for the empire. In Brazil also
republic has been securely established.
The Congo State has been annexed TO
Belgium.
THE PASSING OF KINGS.
Christian TX, Frederick VIII and Chris
tian X have occupied the Danish throne.
Abbas has succeeded Tewfk in Egypt.
Tragedies in Italy and Greece have re-
placed Humbert with Victor Emmanuel
and George with Constantine. Japan has
suffered a change OF sovereigns, from
Mutsu TO Yoshi. William OF the Neither
lands has given place 10 Wilhelmina.
Norway has been made an independent
kingdom under Haakon. Persia has had
four Shahs. In Portugal Luis died, Carlos
was murdered, Manuel was expelled ana
a republic was founded. In Russia Alex
ander III was succeeded by Nicolas III; IN
Sweden, Oscar by Gustav; in Turkey,
Abdul Hamid by Mohammed V. and in
the Holy See, Leo XIII by Plus X. There
has also been a change in the sovereignty
OF every other German state besides Prus-
STA. excepting only Sake Meinensen and
the younger Reuss line.
II IS a remarkable circumstances. In view
of his tastes and temperament. that VIII.
lam III remains literally an uncrowned
sovereign. He has never been crowned
either as King OF Prussia or as German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

voice Of Germany Is 20 be heard and her
interests are TO be considered. The IN
fuence OF Germany among the nations
has steadily grown. until now N b. su-
premely dominant. and Berlin rs the chief
capital OF Europe. In Europe. Boo As
and in Africa the voice of Germany is
ever listened 10 with respect. Helgoland
has been redeemed from England kiao-
chao has been seized from China. and the
wrangle with America over Samoa mas
ended with Germany acquisition OF IN
major part Of that group.
Nor has the Emperor kept the peace
simply by RETAINING from war lie mas
been no less actively than passy'ly
irenic. Again and again he has taken
pains to corciliate France and TO Obj
literate. II possible. the lingering rank
lings Of the Terrible Year" He has
maintained the Triple Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
SINCE HE BECAME RULER.

Yet what has occurred In Germany IN
his reign? Repressive laws have been re-
pealed, constitutional principles nave
been enlarged. parliamentary authority
has been increased and the Social De-
mocracy has arisen to the foremost place
among the political parties of the empire
He would, they said, so slight ana OF
fend the other German sovereiGns as 10
loosen. If not dissolve, the bonds Of the
empire. Yet, despite his one blazing
indiscretion" toward Bavaria nearly
dozen years ago ne has In fact greatly
confirmed German unity and solidarity.
To turn, then, from what he has not
done 10 what he has done as a con-
structive statesman. II is 10 be observed
first. that he was the author and highly
successful establisher of Germany's era
of welt politk." That does not mean
universal meddhng. 1t does mean that
I'm all international political affairs In all
parts ~ the wnrld--ex"ept America III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

classes. so that Germany probably
stands to-day foremost among the ma
lions OF the world in practical solicitude
for the welfare ~ the people.
II would be objectionable neglect to
fail 70 add that in an age ~ the world
when. more than ever before. monarchs
and the monarchicai system are on trial
on good behavior. be and his consort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

co~r-~es - e--r~'n 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DROPPING THE PILOT"

He had indeed foreseen the inevitable
breach Prince william" ne had said.
will be his own Chancellor" SO came
the famous incident Of the resignation
euphemism for dismissal-of the man who
had created the German Empire. Drop
ping the pilot" the young Emperor him
self called II; and then, as II 10 emphasize
the epochal change which the German
ship of state had suffered, he added.
Full speed ahead"
There came another incident, which also
grieved the iudicious and aroused the
approximations Of the fearful. on his own
initiative the Emperor summoned his
famous international council OF labor, at
which he affected to prescribe a panacea
for Industrial evils Rudyard Kiphng S
satirical verses do no injustice to its hu-
initiating hasco:
The day that they razored the grindstone,
the days that the cat was Deled,
The day Of the figs from thstles, the day
OF the twisted sands.
The day that the laugh Of a maiden made
light Of the lords OF their hands.
Yet the many who regarded only these
and similar things and made their esti-
mate Of the man and his reign upon
them We're egregiously-Or. perhaps, in
view Of their numbers. gregariously-in
error. We cannot within the compass Of
the present space so much as summarize
many or the distinguished and beneficent
achievements Of his reign. II must serve
10 mention a few. and first and chiefly
those which have been just the opposite
Of eypeCted