davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

How to prevent nose from stopping
 How to avoid constant throat clearing
 How to stop bad breath.
 How to relieve shoFtness of breath.
 ask not a. single penny of you, I require not a single promise.
 merely say-if you have Catarrh or any form of Catarrhal trouble; for your own sake find out if my method of treatment will help you. I do not say it wf71-anyene can make claims But I send. you an ef- fective treatment free and leave 1t to you to say.
 CanEI make . 9airer offer?
 Pleasesg let me have a chance to prove to you how quickfy. how ef- fectually. how naturally my Com birfed Treatnnent goes right to the root of your trouble and begins to bring you relief and comfort from the start.
 I say again-send no money, make no promises. Sign and rnaiI the cou- pon and give your health. happiness and welfare a chance to realize what Gauss Combined Treatment will do for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
SOME OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS
 DE CONGRESSMAN DONOVAN
"A Plain Statement of Facts About } Connecticut Country Boy Who Has Always Been on
 His Job

Jererniah Don ovxssns m nenber Of 6srdl Congress. 4ths District, of conneett- cut. Born Ridgeheld. lConnecti cut. 1854. Attended the public schools and later private academy. of William o. Seynn olir TEl1 . was later State rail- road com naiesfOnars Located at NorwalIx, connectic in T 7s2 as clerk in grocerEs < later engaged in business on own acco unt, retiring from same in 189B $ { < z F, ss,ls .s.: :a
 E1ected to- olIse N ornect1cultss s Gen erai Assem- bIssS siIS 1902 and in 1904 1908 and e1910 ossState Senate
 Was ons Of the foremost progres- sivat fsgd slators and took an active interest in affairs of the people against all lobby influences. Was instru1nenta ntalztn securing # he vesttbu- iines@ of trolley caEs as protection to trolley men agatnstl stubborn opposi- lion. T gi . E.. srsz .ssz :.
 Secured as cent fare on an lines throMehout NorVya Ik.
 from 81 40 to 91.1s per thousand; d; andseeured appropria atton from State of $50. e6O and about 100 acres Of ttdewater land for a new ooncrete bridge at NorwaIk and a public park adjacent thereto
 of Connecticut manufacturers in framing of tariff bill soN that he is largely respcnsfble for eighty seven per cent of the products of Connec- ticut being on the dutiab1e list. Day in and day. out for eighteen months he fought the practice of members of Congress absenting themselves from their duties and drawing their money with the result that a rule was adopted to deduct from the pay each member was absent
 His fight against absenteeisn mad vertently caught a disun guished Democratic member in it's meshes and the member, Richmond Pearson Hobson Of A1abama was defeated at the polls in a state wide canvas for the U. S. Senate because of his fail ure to attend sessions. Although 2 first term member of the House Don- ovan was termed by the press as the Gear of the House. because of his refusal to let the House do business without a quorum. He has been commended by Presi- dent wilson, Speaker Clark and Lead CT Underwood for his staunch loyalty to duty.
 In the debate on the General Dam bill affecting all nayigabIe waters Donovan insisted that the bill should be drafted to protect the u1ti- mate consumer and Jointly with Rep resentatixe Stevens of New Hampshire practically made the bill a new bill and a bill for the people.
 He assailed the attempts to appre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
DENTISTS DELIGHTED
 AT: CLINICS RESULTS

Their interests in the dental clinics, instituted in the public schools this season, caused pr. Alfred C. Fones Dr. IT, A. Ganung and Dr. w. J. Mc- Laughlin to pay 8 visit of inspection to several of the West End schools this week. These three local dentists conducted the classes of instruction for the young ladies who are now acting as the dental nurses Incident ally the children in the primary grades were addressed.
 The cleaning of the teeth with the continuance of. the cleanliness was brought home to the young children by the speakers who Hkened the teeth to the breakfast dishes poirtinx out to them that it was quite important that as the dishes are cleaned after each meal so also should the teeth be cleaned after each repast.
 The visiting dentists were quite elated at the eagerness displayed by the little folks to nave their teeth attended to, in fact, th children find ing. great deal of enjoyment in the treat @ev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
OUR NEWTO WIN NE MS ' ' LETTER [ E
fSpeciaI to The Farmer)


 la Newtown, Oct. 29=The democrats will hold a rally at the Town Hall, Saturday night. Representative Lynn w. Wilson, of Bridgeport, and Con- gress1nan Jeremiah Donovan will dis cuss the issues of the cam mpaign and lit is expected that a, record-breaking crowd will attend. Mir. Wilson is a favor1te platform. speaker with New town audiences having spoken before the mems clubao on several occasions, and the congressman is popular with the democrats of all shades of belief. It is expected that the local candidates of the party will appear also, and ad- dress their constituents Judge of Probate William J. Beecher who is also state central committeeman of the twenty-fifth district, is a rock ribbed democrat, and doubtless will add to the enthusiasm by one of his peppery addresses in behalf of genu- inc democracy. In addition Jesse A James Of Hawleyvil1e, democratic nominee for representative and his conferee William Egan, of Sandy Hook, are expected to address. the vot- Eers on the importance of casting the l full democratic vote for the straight ticket on Move nnb CT z3rds II are invited.
 s'W. sCs Johnson attend the fun era1 of Stiles. Judsons yesterday Mr.
 Johnson was in the legislature in both the 51909Aand 1911; sessions and. was often before committees of which Senator J JudspnS was chairman He, | like all others who came in contact with the great republican leader of those daysy speaks words. of. praise of the man and his deeds, and regrets his untimely4 calling away before the completion of his plans for construc- tive, progressive 1egislat1on in the state Besides he n1ourns the death of an intimate personal friend. Eighty barrels of asphaltumr road 1 dressing for the Danburya and New l town Trunk nne state road were un- | loaded this week at the Hawleyyi1le
 station. Supt. w. c. Johnson's teams are carting it to distributing stations
 for use in road repair. At present a. l force of eight men is employed in l this work under the direct superYi- sion of the superintendent. All. are l residents of. Newtown- l T. Francis Scanlon is in Bridgeport i for a visit this week. c. MT and Mrs, Gustaye w. Carlson 1 returned today from their wedding l trip, and are. now at their new home l in. West street.
 W. B. Glover and family are now in possession of their new home on 1 Glover avenue.
 1 Thomas Degnan, of Dodgingtown. is 1 visiting at T. J. Corbett,s, Queen St. l The postponed meeting of Pohta- l tuck grange was held Tuesday night. l Besides the regular routine work,
 matters of interest to the members
 in their civic responsibilities were
 discussed with a view to getting con
 current action of the order. A mum
 Der of invited guests enjoyed the ex-
 ercises, and the social session fol- I lowing.
 Miss Irene Corbett has taken a po-
 sftion as bookkeepeF with the Gilman Go, Bridgeport.
 The marriage of Miss Molly Reiser I of this town and MT. Joseph F1nne1l fl of BridReDorf will occur at St. Roses church, Tuesday, Nov. 3rd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

Secretary of State Bryan has finish ed his campaign speaking for the Democratic state. and congressional tickets in Wisconsin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
BUYA MAIL BOX BY
 NOV. 1B OR YoUIM LOSE PREVILEGE OF DELIVER

A second warning Is today issued by the local post office department that all doors Of offices, stores, factories, or private dwellings must either be sup piled with matI-e1ot or ma1l-aoox pTior Do Noweu1ber d6. are mail dsaiv- cries by postnen Will be discon4i 4inned } At the expiration Of the time finnit in 1Jovernber no further deliveries will be made at places where the drops or boxes have not been fnstaHed
 Me5or sJql1n f5a milton TH S. A.. re- tired, died at Salem, Mass aFIel had served in the same regiment, the First Infantry. for S7 years and was S1 years old.
 s6s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

The Rev. Patrick J. Hayes was con- secrated as Titular Bishop of Tagaste and Biship Auxiliary of New Y ork by Cardinal Farley of Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
RUB RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Instant relief with a small trial bottle of old ssst.
 Jacobs Oil"
Rheumatism Is "pain'' only.

Rheun1atlsn 1s palm only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in ternaI treatme ent. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St.. Jacobs OiP' right into your sore, stiff, aching Joints, and relief comes instantly. ssst Jacobs OfTs is a harmless rheu- rlatism Tniment which never disap- points and can not burn the skin
 Timber lip Quit complaining Get small trial bottle of old, honest s+St- Jacobs Oflss at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rhaumaffc pain. soreness and stiff ness Don't suffer- Relief awaits you est Jacobs Oils is just as good for sciatica neural gfa lumbago, backaehs. spraznss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Will You Accept This Relief for Your Catarrh
 If I Send It FREE?

Send No Money z rake No Risk.
 and Will send you. fully prepaid. a large trial of my new Combined Treatment and valuable information
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
ARTISTS ENCHANT
 LARGE AUDlENC
World Prominent Singers Held in Ex- cellent Concert of Wednesday Af- ternoon Musical Club

The fall season of the wednesday Afternoon Musical club was a1spi- ciously opened with the artists con- cert given yesterday by Mime. Ger Vile Reache and Emilio de Gogorza- The First Methodist church where the concert was held was we'll filled with music lovers whose appreciative ap- plause brought several encores from the talented singers. Mime. GeryflIe- Reache, whose hand some, commanding appearances was well suited to the wonderful contraIto vorite, her, effective dramatic poses lending much to the whole. To her second number which was in English she added an encore, g. lullaby, by Gertrude Ross, and again at the con- clusion of her program the audience wasex delighted with another encore. an aria from Samson and DeIiIah. s' Emilio de Gogorza's rich baritone voice won instant favor. Because of the insistent applause he was forced to. add two encores to his particularly fine program Mother Of Adine,ss Tours, and an aria from s'The Barber of SeviIle.,s sicAle, the excellent work of Wilhelm spohr, who accompanied Emilio de Gogorza, and of Josef Tasternacks who was the accompanist for Mime. Gerviue ue-Reacne. should not be over look ed
 The Musical club is to be congrat- ulated for bringing two such prorni- nent singers to this city at one; con- cert. The club promises that the re- Inafnder of the program is quite as good as yesterdays splendid example and announces that tickets for the rest of the course may be purchased at Steinert's music store by all who wish to complet it. The program which was given yes- terda,y is appended: 1. Aria. tA tAih. La Guerre,'' Bruneau CFrom s.I' Attaqua du Moulin. O Mime. GerviIle-Reache.S ?. (a3 Serenade-ATozart-
 Qb1 Recitatif ct air de Thoas
 6SphigenIe en Chuck.
 Co FeldeinsaInkeit-B (d) Lockruf-A. Ruc1auf Emilio de Gogorza. 8. (a) Night in the Desert-Gertrude
 Ross. Dedicated to Mime Ger
 vilIe- Reache)
 (bo The Call of Radha-Harriet
 Ware. (sung for the first tirne)
 Gel The Cry of Rach hel-Mary
 Turner salter. 1
 td) Encore, Lullaby =. Gertrude
 Ross
 Mme. Gervile-Reache. 4. (a9 Menuet d Hxaudet. Bergere { l0S0T0, V e1l0Z dSTGdO19I ET1n- tempts-Bergeretts xvI ein
 Steele, Transcrite, par Wecker- lin.
 Gb1 Le Cinetiere-Ga.brie Baure
 (c) FGeurs jetees-Gabriel Faure.
 tdl Encore. Mother O. Mine"- ] Tours.
 Emilio de Gogorza.
 5. ea) Lamento Proyencal-Fialadi1-
 beL,Heure de Pourpe-Augusts
 Holmes.
 tc1Dune Prison-Reynaldo Hahn
 <(d) Encore, Aria from Sampson l and Deli1ah.'' Mme.< Gervil1e- Reache.
 G. Gal InvictusEBruno Huhn
 Cb) Serenade de Mephistopheles-
 BerIoiz-(Ia Damnation d; ~ Faust.l
 (c) Encore, Aria from sfThe Bar.
 Der of Seville.
 Emilio de Gsorgoza.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
OBITUARY
MRS. HLIzABETH KIRK sPTCER,

MRS. ELIzABETH KIRK sPTCER.
 Death claimed Mrs Elizabeth Kirk Spicer, an old resident of the town of Westport who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Marvin, 370 Washington avenue, this city, yes terday afternoon. The deceased was 89 years of age, and was the widow Of Joseph Spicer. a sexton for many years at Christ church izn Westport. Mrs. Marvin's many friends will sympathize with her in he'd sad af- fliction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
People And
 heir Doinas


 A4-fhzTr " Rob1nson of BrooAlaw VII 4,aIk is passenger on the Adriatic which sailed yesterday for Iliverpooi-7 MT. Ropaneon who is with the Loco mobile company. expects to be in Eng-s land about q 1aoaatn on DUST pusaness sss s MT and aars. Henry Shelton of Lon - don. are expected to arrive the latter mart Of the week at. the home of MT. Szreatan S parents, and Mrs, F en- ry T. Sheftons of 24Ie Court1 Id F1alls MT. and AGrs. shelton. Jr., formerly lived in Paris but because Of War conditions Changed their place ofs res ddence to London.
 MISS Sadie Baa1nnrind, daughter of AfSs and Mrs Louis Baumrind of 71a Peanbroke street, was married to Mir. A5fsra ham iesclneeA Of Philadelphia by the Rabbi William Wattenst ein on 1.ueznday evening at the Casino on ss4a4e street The maid Of honor was MISS Bessie Baumrind, sister of the bride and the bridesmaids were the Misses Rose Schnee, Sadie Badsr, Am nies and Eannde Snow and Kate cohn. Samuel schnee was best man and Fs5vRaTd EgVrotes Herman Silver man. BSn5aan1n Fedman, Frank Scha- Ter and joseph Cohen were the ush- CTS Music for the reception and dan fiT5w which followed the elaborate welding breal<fast which was served to several hundred guests was fur nfslaeds by. narsfcians from New York
 MT. and AFrs, Schnee left on a. visit to Wasfrington.s Before returning to tI,as city where they will reside. they ervin take a trip through southern Cam ada A HaI1oHes en surprise party was zfVeu on hd1ss Gladys Mildred Ford at her home. 16oO Bairheld avenue. on Monday evening Some twenty young people were present, all dressed in fanctfua. HaIlowe.en costumes. Music and dancing made the evening pass far too quickly. Entertainments were served at a late hour.
 There viii be meeting of the gov i ernfng board of the Mary St1Idman chapter. D AR. on Monday after noon, at 2:s0 o'clock at the home of Mrs s. nE Garlick 474 State street. 2
 The T. ". Fl A. will hold meet ing at the home Of Miss Anna Cohn 147s Main street at 7:3o o'clock tf1ss evening. All members are requested ! to be present, as plans for the conn ing whist will be discussed
 The grape crop of northern New York was ruined by frost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

Artuzxr ". Robdnson of Brooaklawn park is d passenger on the Adriatic which sailed yesterday for Iliverpool-- MT Rs1osneon, who is with the Loco mobile company. expects to be in Eng- land about a 1noztih on business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

There viii be e meeting of the gov ernfng board of the Mary 6i1Iaman chapter. D. AR, on Monday after noon, at 2:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs s. m Garltck. 474 State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

The T. w H. A. will hold a meet Ing at the home Of Miss Anna Cohn. 147s Main street at 7:3o o'clock t11.s evening. All members are requested to be present, as plans for the conn ing whist will be discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
MRS. DAVID H. CHATFIEID.

The many friends Of Mrs D. N. Morgan of 582 Washington avenue will be grfeved to learn that her sis ter. Maria Louise Judson Chatfield. widow of David H. ChatfeId, died early yesterday morning at her home in Morr1stown, N. J. The body will be brought to this city for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

Dominfck Dorio, proprietor of a cof- fee house in The Bronx, was arrested for violating the Sullivan law. He had dirk and a revolver in his pos
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
WILL FIGHT FUNKHoUSER

The attitude of Deputy Superin-
tendent of Police Funkhouser in cen
sOring motion pictures has forced the
movie men to organize. At a secret
meeting held yesterday the Chicago
motion picture men decided to carry
their fight before the people.
cit is no use of appealing to the
city administration or the legislature
to stop arbitrary, impossible laws.
We get our support from the people
and shall carry our fight to the peo-
pie" said a weH-known exhibitor.
eve will organize for the purpose
of carrying on a political campaign
at the polls and we ILL see if a petty
nuisance like Funkhouser is going to
dictate.
The organization is known as the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temperature;
lowest tonight near the freezing
point; moderate winds mostly north
east. Temperature Friday-Highest,
a. lowest "a,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
GUARDsMEN MAY BE CALLED IN !
BEARSLEY CASE

DEHNOLEl SFSG
SummerdaIe, N. Y, Jan. IA
company of national guardsmen may
be called out to aid in the siege of
the home of Edward Beardsley, the
desperate farmer who shot County
PoOrmaster Putnam because Putnam
wished to take his nine children to
the poorhouse, and then barricaded
himself in his home to resist arrest.
Sheriff Anderson and his 25 depu-
ties who have besieged Beardsley's
stronghold for four days are worn
out and members of Company E of
the National Guard may be called to
aid.
The only chance of Beardsley's
surrendering was apparently swept
away today when his brother James
sent word from Titusville, Pa, that
he would not take charge of the nine
children baTTicaded in the house.
Beardsley said he would give himself
up only on this condition.
81 know Beardsley's condition is
becoming desperate" said Anderson,
land l am not going to riddle the
house with bullets to get him. The
cries of those children begging for
food will soon force him to suTren-
der. expect the siege to end within
another "a hours"
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

cts not everybody I'd rent this
room to-" said the sad-faced land
lady.
This room is full of tender asso-
Citations to me. My first husband died
in that bed, with his head on that
very pillow. My dear father passed
away on that sofa under the window.
My poor nephew WiIliah fell dead
with heart disease right where you
are standing. He was studying to be
doctor, and there are two skeletons
and six abnormal ivers preserved in
spirits in that press yonder, while
that bottom drawer is full of odd
bones and skulls. 49,
well, good night, and pleasant
Dreams"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

Amusement Protective League, and
practically every motion picture man
in Chicago is in it.
Joseph Hopp is temporary presi-
dent and c. Chaplin, secretary.
The movies in politics may be
factor in political campaigns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-18
Here to Attend Funeral.

Following are the names of those
who accompanied the remains of
Judge Russell from Oklahoma City to
Ardmore yesterday:
Mrs Russell, c. B. Bee, rate eX-
pert of the state of Missouri, from
jefferson City; Judge F. +. Riddle, of
supreme court, Judge Charles NJ.
Thacker of supreme court commits
sion; Judge c. A. Galbreath, OF the
supreme court commission; Col. Sid
ney Suggs' w. R. Bleakmore, w. l.
Cruce Il. A. Hefner, W. ID. Potter,
Fred Ryburn, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c.
Dings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Williams of Kings
ton, Nj. and Mrs. S. j. Kolb. Judge
Russell's secretary, S. F. Hayne, J.
f. Williams, Jesse l.. Jordan of Ma
rietta, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. T.
II. Sturgeon, Mrs. G. c. Jones, Mrs.
A. c. Cruce, Mrs. w. l. Cruce, Don
Lacy.
Mrs. H. p. Bee has arrived from her
home il Chicago, and htE sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Apgnr of Hutchinson, Kas., and
her mother, Mrs. Bets of Shreveport,
La, are here to attend the funeral
of Judge Russell. Rev Mr.. Hotch-
kiss, Erother-in-aw to Judge Russell,
who is attending the conference in
Oklahoma City, will also be here for
the funeral.
Ham p Bee was 16 miles away
from railway connection at a stone.
quarry he is operating in California
when he received the news of the
death. He will arrive here Wednes-
day morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-18
THEY PLAY TODAY:
Sherman at Denison
Bonham at Ardmore
Paris at TeXarkana
Durant at Hugo
t. ;. Il :. {. :. :: :: :: . (. :: {. :: ;. ::

Bonham took Sundays game from
Ardmore by score of four to one.
The game was played in the mud, and
was Witnessed by small Sunday
crowd
The visitors scored in the second,
when Jolly singled Dorsey attempt
ed to sacrifice jolly to second, but
Francis threw wild to second. Heck
laid one down which Lawson fun
bled and the bases were loaded, with
none out. Tucker and Harrison We're
out Oh outfield flies, but Neeley sim
gled, scoring Jolly. Kimbell struck
out
Ardmore tied up the game in the
third when, with one gone, st. John
got scratch hit back of first. Carey
hit Cne through Kortum at short,
ST. John scoring.
In the fourth the visitors scored
three runs. Dorsey, first up, was hit
by a pitched ball. Heck sacrificed
the visiting center-felder to second.
Tucker singled, Dorsey scoring Har-
rison followed with safe hit, Tuck
er taking third Both runners ad-
vanced a base on wild pitch. Har-
riso1 scored on Kimbell's single.
Kortum flied cut to right. After the
third inning, only one Ardmore play
er reached first base. that being
TierEey, who singled in the ninth in
ming. The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-18
Dr.
-Isl.7as7 = NlAlfl lfs-@skHs
ANOTHER R0ONINC
HOUSE TO OPEN
TENANTS HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED
TO VACATE BY 18TH OF JUNE.
ROOMlNG HOUE PLANNED.

All the tenants in the Reed building
or what is better known as the Noble
building, have been notified to vacate
by the 18th of June and it is reported
that the upper floor of the building
will be remodeled and converted into
a rooming house. This is one of the
best buildings in the city and is ideal
ly located for an office structure. Just
who is going to run the rooming house
is not known, but it is reported that
the building will be modernized in ev-
cry particular and brought up to the
standard of a big city apartment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-18
Bio Tent Theatre.

The Rentfrow's Big Stock company
tonight will note the opening per-
formance of the second and last weeks
engagement in the city. The play is
the latest success, THE Man From
Texas New vaudeville, pictures and
songs between acts. Prices 10, %
and 90 cents Every lady attending
tonigh. will be presented with a free
admission ticket for tomorrow night,
to witness the great production, "The
Mountain Mystery Dora Thorne"
is announced for the Wednesday mat
mess at 2:SO.