davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
If AFFLICTED WITH PILES, FIST
uLA OR ANY DISEASE OF THE
REcTuM, CAN YOU AFFORD TO
GO ON sIJEFE RING

uLA OR ANY DISEASE OF THE
REcTuM, CAN YOU AFFORD TO
GO ON sUFFE RING
Sacrificing health and comfort, busi-
ness and your everyday duties when
offer such substantial evidence that
I can cure you as / do in this and
the many advertisements / publish
from time to time?
Every one Of the hundreds and
hundreds / have cured during my
t~wentyfour years experience in the
treatment of rectal diseases In st.
Louis have been afflicted all the
way from one to nearly forty years.
Those who had suffered many years
expressed sorrow that they did not
know OF my treatment years before.
Many who come to me before they
suffer long come through the influ-
ence OF former patients, who had
learned by years Of experience that
there Is no use trying to be cured
Of Piles, Tistula, Ffssure or any rec
tai troubles by so-called pile cures"
or by physicians who have not had
the experience that a specialist has
In treating these diseases.
Common Sense Teaches
that a man can and does become
more proficient as a specialist In
any particular kind OF work than
one who devotes himself to many
kinds. We have our specialists in
law practice, in building contractors.
in mechanical branches, and, in fact.
in almost every line Of work Dr. pro-
fession.
I have confined my practice to
thirty years, t~wenty-four years in
st Louis, almost exclusively in the
treatment Of Piles, Fstula and Fis-
sure and diseases of the rectum and
the intestinal tract Why should l
not after so many years Of study
and successfully treating these dis
eases, be able to meet with the
success l do, as demonstrated in the
wonderfully strong letters of recon-
mendation | publish in my advertise
ment and my book?
Letters, the character of those pub
lished in my book, do not ONE un-
til long after success has been
demonstrated, when they come freely
from cured patients, many expressing
the hope that their letters will in
fluence some other unfortunate suf-
ferer to come to me and be cured,
as they had been.
Do Not Delay Treatment.
Reader, If you are afflicted, don't
put off taking treatment just be-
cause you are not confined to your
bed. Come before you get so bad,
and it will bt easier to cure you. If
you are afflicted and live out Of the
city, come to me prepared to stay
two OF three weeks and l will cure
YOU. Do not be discouraged because
you have tried many times to be
cured and failed. Many come to me
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
Sphiaiiun.

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Blas, G1 = gebt DAN 5atritu1l
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
DR.. NJ. Ney Smith

Specialist i'll Piles, Fistula, Fnsu~e and all Rectal Diseases.
Telephone: Bell Main 4l91.
Office Hours; 8 A. M. to $50 P. NJ. Sundays, 9 A. M. to IL M.
Entrance 302 N. Twenfth Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Established in st. Louis for "a years. Office Suite 8, 10, II, H.
Northeast Corner 18th and Olive Str, St. Louis. Missouri.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
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hans BON ! Simmern nebit ScmmereiAe
ebsniaus Stou inh ole glebcnse66lncu
N~nd5nircscn IL oct Sfitsc res Noltsblatt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
MRS. PANKHURST
 OUT ON LICENSE OFF FOR REST CURE

London, Aug. 16-Mrs. Ernneline Pankhurst left England for France, last night, travelling across the Chan mel by way of Southampton and Ha- vre. She had been out on 'ltcense' under the "cat and mouse act' for some time and it was reported that the police authorities at the various Channel ports had recently received from headquarters orders not to ar rest her if she were seen going on board steamer for the purpose of leaving England.
 Mrs Pankhurst was sentenced to a term of three weeks penal servitude on charge of conspiracy at the Lon don sessions on April 8, this year. In a speech in the court she declared she would fight to the end and since her condemnation she has compelled the authorities to release her on a num- Der Of occasions owing to fear that she would die from the effects of hunger and thirst strikes.''
 Christabel Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs. EmmeIfne PankhurSt and the chief organizer of the Women's Social and Political Union, the militant suf- frage organization, has been, living in Paris for some months. She directs from there the campaign of the mili- tant women in England.
 Mrs. Pankhurst has gone away for what her friends call a rest cure, g which they say may be extended to the United States. Miss Annie Ken ny, another organizer of the militant suffragette society, preceded Mrs. Pankhurst to the continent and in suf- frage circles it is stated that it would not cause much astonishment if Miss Sylvia Pankhurst followed her moth CT out of the country as soon as she has sufficiently recovered from her latest hunger and thirst strike
 The police authorities, it IS hinted, will not attempt to bar the egress of the ladies of the militant move ment and will be only too delighted to assist them emigrate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
RABBIT SEASON SHORTENED;
 SHARES ARE NOW ILLEGAL

A number of laws that are of inter est to hunters were passed at the last session of the Legislature. One of the most important of the new game laws enacted absolutely prohibits the use of snares Or similar devices for the talk ing or animals. It has been illegal for several years to take birds with snares, and the extension of the law with the broad provision that all snares and ''other devices are, taboo seems to rule out even the use of a, mouse or rat trap. The penalty for the use of snares is a fine of from $25 to $50, half of which is to go to the town and half to the informer. SIt is said that the colonies of nuskrats that inhabit Con- necticut streams are holding thanks giving meetings.
 The season for "the hunting of rab- bits and wild hares has been shortened three weeks, the closed season now be- ing from January 15 to October ', in stead of from January 15 to September 3O The open season will hereafter be two months and twentyvfour days The time when only ferret and dog may be used will hereafter be from November 24 to January 1, instead of from De- cenber 1 to January 15-
 Hunters must be careful not to leave bars down or injure fences, without repairing them. Forfeiture of license is the penalty and a new Hcence will not be issued for two years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
NEW HAVEN ROADS lROUNDHOUSE MAKES
 SPECTACULAR FIRE

New Haven, Aug. 16-An old brick roundhouse of the New Haven road in Water street, long ago turned over to the maintenance department for storage purposes, was burned, early today. Large quantities of oil, paints, ,taTed rope and miscellaneous sup ipIies, mostly of an inf1amma,ble char acter,~ provided fuel for a spectacular fire A number of freight cars on the siding at the building were in danger and switchers were rushed to get them out of the way.
 The ffremen fought the blaze from ythis side to good advantage As a whole, the fire was confined within sfhe brick walls but several times a srnitf1y and machine shop of the road were affre. The absence of wind meant much for the roundhouse was Nn the wholesale lumber district and nearby were vost quantities of stored bum Der, most of it from the sawrni1ls. fThe firemen constantly drenched the Humber and sheds until danger from heecondary fires had passed.
 The fire is thought to have started from engine sparks which had fallen lin crevices and smouldered until con- ididonsS wer right for flames.
 The company's loss is placed at a number of thousands of dollars, the exact amount not being aScertained at lthis time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
Spring Water Dealers
 Must Submit Product
 To Official Analysis

To conform with a recently enacted law requiring all dealers in bottled waters to submit their products for state analysis, samples Of application blanks were today received by the 1o- cal Board Of Health which is held responsible for the carrying into eff feet of the statute.
 As this law is at present in effect all dealers in bottled waters are re- Quired to fill out these blanks and submit them with $10 fee. The blank after recttfng the provisions of Chap tel. 126 of the laws of 1913, leaves a blank for the name of the water, To- cation of the spring, source of water and location of bott1ing works and name of the applicant.
 It is understood that samples of all waters sold in Bridgeport must at once be submitted to the local Board of Health that they may be transmitted to the State Board of HeaIh which will supervise analysis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
GIANT LOOKOUT
 TOWER IS BUILT FOR FOREST FIRES

Washington, Aug. 16.-An engineer ing feat that has called for special commendation from Chief Forester Graves was reported, today, to the National Forest in Arizona. A look out tower, built entirely of logs and thrusting it's bulk 115 feet in the air, was constructed by forest rangers en- tirely without the aid of hoisting ap- paratus- The work was accomplish . ed entirely by unassisted man-muscIc and pure strength.
 Talk of the wonders worked by the ancient Egyptians in their pyra- mid construction said a, forest ser vice official, ,"Pharoah's artisans didn't have very much not possessed by tho forest riders of your Uncle Sam''
 The timber for the construction of the tower was procured on the spot The tower will be used in watching for the outbreak of forest fires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
FIRE BOARD TO- PROBE
 DELAY OF THEATRES IN
 INSTALLING ALARM BOXES

The Fire Commissioners voted at their meeting last night to investigate the failure of some Bridgeport theatre order and install fire alarm boxes in their theatres. The commissioners are not satisfied with the manner in which their orders are being carried out and the matter will be taken up again at the next meeting. The board also vot- ed to paint all poles in the residential and outlying districts red, all about the space occupied by the fire alarm boxes.
 The strathe1d Improvement society sought to make contract with the board for fire protection in that sec tion. The board will send apparatus in case of a great conf1agra ation, but the members believe out1y1ng small towns should provide fire protection for them selves. The app1icatio of William P. Rief, of 15o4 Pembroke street, to be- come fireman was placed on file. Christopher McGough of Engine com pany was granted 19 days pay for time lost by an injury at fire <on July 2.
 A check of s25 from the Haw1ey Hardware company, in recognition of the services of the fremen at a recent fire in the company's Main street store,
 It was voted to send Chief Mooney and Assistant Chief Tracy to the Fire Chiefs convention in New York city, September 1 to 6. President Cogi11 was authorized, to send other department heads at his discretion.
 In the future to facilitate handling the accounts each commissioner will 70. K'' bill pertaining to his depart ment before they are sent to the presi- dent to be signed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
TEAK WOOD CANE FOR MAYOR WILSON

Capt D. H.. Smith of the Convict ship Success. today presented Mayor Clifford B. Wilson with a piece of Burmese teak from the historic ves- sel Mayor Wilson will have the wood turned into a walking stick.
 Although 123 years old the fragment of the ship is as sound as it was when the carpenters built it into the doIeful craft. Samples of the wood are not plentiful. A portion of an old mast taken from the Success now re- poses in the British Museum The experts estimate that the tree from which this mast was taken was 2,00o years growing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
NEWTOWN
DROWNING PREvENTED.


 Martin McNamara, a ten year old youngster of Sandy Hook. Is the hero in a. frustrated drowning at the Man tic Mills pond last Wednesday after noon. The girls, Annie Toohey and Julia Hefferman were in wading and suddenly wandered into a pool. Their cries attracted the youth summerine nearby who hastened to their rescue In the meantime Messrs. Curtis and Warner of the~Brick store rushed to the spot, and by means of a, fish pole extended to the boy, the girls were brought to the bank safely, though lit tie Miss Heffernan was unconscious for over an hour.
 Misses Gertrude Bradley, Margaret Fowler and Margaret Cashman of Bridgeport are spending a two weeks vacation with the formers father Thomas F. Bradley, registrar of vot- CTS in North Center.
 TREATMENTS BAZAAR. The bazaar of the Dodgfngtown Fire Company, Thursday and Friday nights was a pronounced success. A nice sum was realized for their treasury. The officers of the Company, I. w. Andrews, foreman; William Gower, secretary; Le Roy Barnum, treasurer; George Wheeler, first assistant fore man and Valentine Freese, second as- sistant foreman, desire to return the thanks of the Company for the pa tronage of the public.
 PERSONALS.
 Miss Louise Harlwig is recovering we'll from what was apprehended to be a serious trouble at first, but which fortunately was not appendicitis Her many friends are thankful for this and her parents are to be congratulated that her ind1sposit1on was no case for the surgeons
 Messrs. Lynn W. Wilson, James L. McGovern, Attorney John J. Cullinan and Dr. Philip Mclaughlin motored to Newtown in MT. Wilson's car and were guests of Mir and Mrs. T. J. Cor aett on Queen street, at St. Roses lawn party last night.
 Miss Christine Daily and MT. and Mrs M J. Keane of New Haven vis- tied friends Friday. returning to their home today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
Industrial Workers Quit Street Rioting
 Following 145 Arrests

Minot N. D., Aug. 16.-A general exodus of Industrial Workers of the World has begun and officials, today believe there will be no further seri- ous trouble in connection with the activities of the workers, whose at tempts to hold street meetings have resulted in serious r1oting and 145 arrests.
 Several hundred members of the organization are said to have left town during the last 36 hours. Police con- tinue to raid the so called jungle camps and order the occupants out of town.
 Only one attempt was made, last night, to hold a street meeting. Six arrests resulted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
BOYS OF TENDER
 YEARS HELD ON
 BURGLARY CHARGE

Julius Bachman, IA years old, 1915 Seav1ew avenue. and Harry Reynolds, IT, of the same address, charged with burglary of a, warehouse of the U- M. c. Company from which they had talk en a Quantity of g eaIibre cartridges on Wednesday night were bound over under 1000 bonds for trial before the superior court. A companion, Jules Mudre, IS, who upon the advice of his guardian testified that he was not inn p1icated in the burglary. was released from custody upon nofle. Grazia Cippola, TOT East Washin gton avenue, who after throwing two rotten eggs into the face of SSorekeeper Ere da Bona, 130 Willard street, bit and otherwise assaulted the woman who had sold her the eggs, was fined $5 and costs
 Peter Pars, chef in a State street restaurant, who in trying to collect money owed by Joseph Conwen fol- lowed him to the street and assaulted him, was fined $5 and costs ConweIl, breach of the peace. likewise had a little fine of $1O and costs tagged to his complaint papers.
 Max Gold, a peddler, accused of as sault upon Maurice Sherman, another pedd1er, on Spruce street yesterday, because the other made more success full sales of beaches a. a higher price, was fined S1o and costs.
 Two non-support cases arrafgnetS this morning resulted in William Tol- ster, mason, accused by his wife, Rosa, 349 Myrtle avenue, being ordered to pay SS per week or serve six rninthe in jail, while a similar charge against Joseph Bastine, 7z Colorado avenue accused by his wife, Martha, was post poned for trial until August 20 under bonds of $50.
 John A. Kennedy, the eo-year-old husband who earlier in the week had turned on the gas while his crippled wife slept. after examination as to his sanity by Drs. F. L. Day and c. C. Hoyt. who pronounced him sane, was | released from custody under the per sonaI care of Judge Morris B. Boards ley, who entered a special plea for | clemencyM
 1 The breach of peace and abusive lan- guage complaint against Mary MuI- Iano 34t Lexington avenue, entered by lAnaeia O,Brien, was continued until August 19 for trial under bonds of $25- I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
Green Gross to Be Used
 Exclusively By Members
 Of Red Cross Society

Following a recent decision of the courts that the Red Cross Society, in corporated, is exclusively entitled to the red cross insignia, commonly used by surgeons, hospitals and army emer- gency corps, upon uniforms and vehi- cIes and conforming to a general change being made throughout the country the local emergency anlbu- lance will hereafter bear a green cross. Physicians, and others not members who have utilized the red cross sign will hereafter utilize the green emblem on their cars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
AMBASSADOR GERARD
 BACK FROM GERMANY

New York, Aug. 16-suprenae Court Justice James Gerard, who had been in Berlin getting a residence prepara- tory to assuming his post as Annbas- sador to Germany, returned home to- day on the steamship Amerika. Mrs. Gerard accompanied him. Another passenger on the Amerfka was Rein hard Drewitz, constructor and skipper of the Sonder Klasse yacht WittIsbach, owned by Christof Alt, of Berlin The yacht will take part in the races off NarbIehead, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
Ring Too Small
 Poisons .Child's Finger

A ring too small for the chiId's index finger became fast on little 5-year-old Elsie Williams, of Howard and Beech wood avenues last night. Cei1ulitus resulted, which is a swelling that en- tirely surrounded the metal band. In attempting to secure its release friends cut the flesh with the result that gan gFenous poisoning may ensue. Sur geons at the emergency hospital work ed for over half an hour before they were able to remove the ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
STAMFORD

Rev. Edward N. Packard, pastor. will preach in the Congregational church, tomorrow morning.
 There will be a play held in Red Mems hall, Tuesday, Sept. End, entitled How the Vote was Won" Mrs. Dun can of New Haven will give an ad- dress. Proceeds to go to the Stratford Woman's Suffrage Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
ALASKAN FOREST FIRES
 EXTEND THREE MILES

Seward, Alaska, Aug. 16-Forest fires are raging in the vicinity of lKensf lake, g miles from Seward. A l71fRh wind is blowing and the fire is
 beyond control. Three miles of tho Alaska Northern's track was dam aged by the fire which is said to have started from a camp fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
SCHOOL BOY CLIMBING FOR
 APPLES BREAKS ARM

Albert Ganley, 12 years old. 124 Parallel street, a school boy, fell from an apple tree near his home this morning, breaking his right arm. Treatment was rendered at the emer- gency hospital after which he was taken to St Vincent's that x-ray oib- servation of the fracture may be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. F'otch, the well known musician, is touring in his auto through Massa- chusetts and Vermont. Mr.e FNotch sent cards to friends that he is enjoy ing himself and expects to stay about five weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

A meeting of short duration held by the Police Board yesterday afternoon resulted in the request of Patro1man Charles Musante for reimbursement for an operation being refused. Dea- tano Tavio, who requested appoint ment as special officer, was rejected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
MERCHANTS SON GONE
 WITH CASH FROM STORE

Search is today being made in sur rounding cities for IS year old Arthur Geanuracos, the son of a, confection- cry merchant whose store is at 725 Noble avenue. According to the fath- CT who today reported the matter at police headquarters the young son af- ter repeated suggestions that he would like to go west, last night closed up the store but before going distracted $60 from the cash register and has not been seen since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

Question as to the adulteration of milk in Bridgeport arising from re- ports of a crusade against impure milk in Hartford, is settled by state ments by pr. D. M. Trecartin, presi- dent of the local health board, who asserts that only the best products of the farm, are being sold here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
LEG BROKEN BY FAIL.

A fall down a flight of steps in her home at I'll Pequonnock street last night, resulted in Alice PaIlidin, 19 years old, being taken to St. Vincent S hospital with broken leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

The auto ambulance will be laid up for period of about two weeks that needed repairs may be made Dur ing the interim two horse drawn am balances will be in service, driven by Dave Jack and Robert Nichols Chauf- feur Aubrey BurIeson will be granted two weeks vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

pr. William H. Curley, surgeon at the Emergency hospital left today up on two weeks vacation which will be spent with his wife touring the Hud- son river and thence through the Berkshires and to his home at Pitts field, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
5000 ON STRIKE
 CLOSE UP MINES

Flat River. Mo, Aug. 1s--AlI the mines in the St Francois county leaA belt were closed. today, on account oG the strike of 5000 members of Cnr Western Federation of 1IinerR mo pumps, however, were running
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

fight on his foes. They felt that if Mr Sulzer could establish . his inno- cence he would triumph in his fight against Tarnmany Hall and be one of the most talked of men in the coun- try. If guilty they admitted he would be politically dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

Dr. G. W. Haw1ey, s71 Park avenue, is spending two weeks vacation auto mobiling in the Green Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

pr. G. A. Davis, 311 State street, after a. week in the Berkshires and a visit to his home in Boston has re- sumed his practice in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

Friends of Governor William Sulzer of New York, whose impeachment trial will start at Albany, N. Y., on Sept. IS, presented him with big floral horseshoe after his impeach- ment in order to show their loyalty a1A good wishes for the success of his
The day book., 1913-08-07

ulISuL nave DGGu IOIty-llRG-IuOuSu
she did not look anywhere near it.
There were few residents of the lit
tie Kansas settlement who remem-
bered the time when it had been a
frontier outpost. But everybody
knew that old man Farley and old
man YOakUm had migrated together
and fought Indians together. The
children had grown up together and
everybody had expected them to get
married. Then Wilson had come
along and snatched Adeline Farley
out of YOakUm's hand-almOst liter
ally, for the bans had been announc-
ed when. the startling news came
from Kansas City that the pair were
man and wife. Old Farley fOTgave
his daughter and took her home
when Wilson deserted his young
bride; but YoakUm never got over it.
He went to California and was not
heard of for five and twenty years.
Then he drifted back to take up land
in the town of his borth, to find all
his old friends scattered or dead, and
AdeIne Wilson, a widow, farming her
fathers land.
YoakUm had never married. Cos
sips aveTred that he and the widow
would soon come together, even
though a bitter enmity seemed to
rage between them. But Yoakum
was proud as well as shy. Thus,
when he was twitted, he returned the
answer given above.
81 should think, AdeIine, that a
comparatively young woman like you
would think of marrying again" her
friends would say, thinking of her
neighbOr
''If it's Will Yoakum you're think
ing of" Mrs. Wilson answered,
you're all dead wrong. When
man wants to come counting me, let
him come and ask me. I don't go
out of the way to invite any man into
I,