davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

1T. 60 meIoen bic nglieups ban ocn
Dag" aus 9reoo bonn 12. 0ttpber.
Gin Soadnoer, Der geiterH nad Pint
iperpen rnoeIte, er51blt bob i'm Die
oerinee 9eidGOigung Der Staot oui-
fieI. 0ie 5erit6rten SGliler miiBteu
seiuht peroeu. Su oeH Dods par
Die 3abI Der S6iffe alffaaen6. sic
fiibrten on ben Mlaiten feline 6Iag-
gen, MIR bel einigeu poren amerifn-
niihe 5u benerfen. @au5 unbeido-
cigt iino oos groBe Soipital, Der SEQ
riespaIoit, Die Capitalization unO Die
6rouenfirde. 9ei'm Staotbaus iino
mlr an ben SeiteufIiigeIu 5euiter ser
troheu. SIN @ou0en iinO uod gutter
Gucue mir 8weibunoert 96llier be-
ihGoiet poroen.
Gin @inf fir unicre 2ou-
bcnfoIouiiten.
Mieoerbolt puroe IN Iester 3cit
oorouf oufmerfian gcmoht OaB fir
9lnbou idneIlwodienoen @emiiies
geioret iperoen nliiiic. Syn gInibluB
oaran moht cine 2eierin folgenoen
Gorihlo9:
Seoer, ser ii6er ctn Stiid bebal-
bores Sono perfiiet ih ocnfe bier
bel in criter Sinie an Oic 9au6enfoIo'
iiitcn loiie cs Sen @inter iibcr
nidt braH Iiegen, ionOern nube eS
nod 0losIi6feit aus. @ie mir 5rou-
lein Or. Gather. 9eitcrin Der
@ortenbouibrlc IN Wlaricn'
feloe, alif meinc 0icsbe5iigliHe gln-
froge freun0liHlt mittbeilte, fonlnen
fir Die glnpiIon5ung SIR 3eit Spi.
nat, 9iiibcn inO Solnt in 9etrabt.
Ger Spinot fonnte ihon in NoDem-
6er geerntet iueroeu &iiben uno ca
lat I'M Sriibiu6r @mpfeblensiuertb
0iirfte es iein, penn oen betreifenoen
9au6enfoloniiten cin tiibtiger &c.
lernter @Grtner nit gutem 9lotb bel.
ite6cn ipiiroe, 5lmal ia Die notDlgei
adrtncriihen 9lrbeiten infolge Der
ginbcruhmg Der 0lduner foit ous-
ihlieBlid BON 6rouen uno 2inoern
beiorgt iuerOen miiBten. GieIleidt
Iteueu lid einige @drtnereibeiiber
freiipiais ais 8erot6er sur @erfii.
gung. ODER ein5elne @ripatleute, ole
eiueu gqeigneten @drtner I'M Ticnlt
hoben, crlouben ocmiel6eu pdbrero
ser ariees5eit Elm oerorti9eS fleineS
@6renamt ne6eubei 5u iibernebmei-
@or allen aber iuerOeu Die in Berlin
Ie6enOen. fodm1nuiid] ousgebiloeten
@drtnerinnen germ bereit lein, ilnlere
oau6enfoIoniiteu nit ibren gfotb 81
lultcritiseu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
glelu.0 n.0ireftOrcn Dor @rridlt.

g{em Dorf, 8. yloDenber.
Sr. Charles &. 8roleo uno 0r- Sas.
9. elton eridieneit beiite ols Die les'
ten Der fiir5lid meeen orgeblider
Gcridmoruna inter 9lnfloec eeiteIl.
ten 2i Gircftoreit bc5p. er.Direfto'
ren Ser p9acip.So0en Balm" I'M 9lu'
oes.Diitrifts.@ .@criht ino ploioirtet
anitt icbnloiq. Sic miirocn nod
5teIlitng bon ie $500 9iirsidoit cnt
lnIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
GyanS ben 7SlammentuS.

9llIionce, Ohio. 8. 9loDember.
SRI. Gillian 8uroette. Motrone
oes 2anobauies oes n51irnouut
Gbiloren's Some, nobe bier, fam bel
einem 6eiier, mcIdes bciite ooS 2ono.
bouS 5eritorte, in oen 6Iamnen I'M.
3mon6ig ser 9noben pelhe in bent
3eim unterge6raht iporen tbnteu ibr
9eites Inn Sri, guroette 5u retter,
Sod Die 6lnnmen trieben lie oiiriid.
Der onaeri6tete @foterioIimooeu
miro oif $4,000 eeihoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
llnter 9iiraldaft freiaeIaiIcn.

q EN- Y'orf, 8. glopember. r
Gomoro 9outerboh, Ser glein. Dorfer
sliupolt. Der ipeeeu ongebIiher @er.
i9porime nit 0opio Somor inter
s(nfIoge eeiteIlt morOen mar, pIoioirtc
1eiite I'M 9unocs 9iitrittseeri6t
.ilidt iduIoie.4 Gr pnroc ecaeft
$1,000 8iireihoft, Die bon @ru. ga.
tbnn Strmls eeiteIt muroe, oli frcien
8uB eelebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
Inn gjaiaiuuen.

g9afbtngtoit 9. gSobehlbor.
GaS 0berbunoesseri4t ipies belitc
Die RIoge ouf $61, 100000 S9oocu-
criab ab, iueIde Die vDliiioiiri, 9ou
jas uno Eegos 9obn" seecn Die Scr
Stooten oleeireugt botte. Die aloge
iiittr iicb ooraiif, ooB Die @ereiniete
Stooteu.Heeierung es peridinnt bat.
te. ser 9nbn oas Gigentbint an ee-
piiien Seftionen 2nn0 I'M SnOiorer'
Ierritoriiun 81 iibertrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
Nrrii6mter 0Olnler acltprben.

Sn0tanop6oIis, Snoy 8.
9IoO. - 9fidaro 8udner @ruelIe, ciu
pcriibmtcr 2onoi6ofts. .MoIer, lit bier
i'm 9Qter BON SO Sobren eeitorbeu.
@r wuroc Dor 5pei SSobren bon et.
nenl Shlaganfoa getroffen. @r.
@ruenc lit beionoers befonnt ourh
lcinc @iloer, weIhe 2onoihoiten ons
Ser @egeno Der 0lcu.Gnglono Siiite
gum @egenItono boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
fE[ni. nnn Nnfen.Gunareh.

gsa aibington 8. gloOemPer II.
gimoesIeuator Ransoea bat beiIte
sen 81. 10. lmo fl. 0e8eulber ols
Qotum fir Oie SabresIiblulg oes
0aotiouol. 6luB- uuo Sofen.Gonercl
ics in @oibineton ieitaeicbt 9Sroli-
set g9ilion lit eingeloocn poroen, Die
erofinungs. .2lniprobe 81 boltcn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
What is WOn1an's
 Beauty but Health?
And the Basis of Her Health and Vigor Lies in the s Careful Regulation
 of the Bowels


 If woman's beauty depended upon cosmetics. every woman would be a picture of 1oveIiness. But beauty lies deeper than that. It lies in health. In the majority of cases the basis Of health, and the cause of sickness, can be traced to the action of the bowels.
 The headaches, the lassitude, the sa1low skin and the 1usterless eyes are usually due to constipation. So many things that women do habitua1Iy con duce to this trouble. They do not eat carefully, they eat indigestible foods because the foods are served !daintily and they do not exercise enough. But whatever the particular cause may be 1t is important that the condition should be corrected.
 An ideal remedy for women, and one especially suited to their delicate reduirem is pr. Caldwe1Ps. Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of women endorse highly, among them Mrs. C. s. Vance, of 511 s. Ray St, New Cas- tie, Pa. At times she had spells of indigestion aso severe that she thought she would die. Syrup Pepsin regu- lated her stomach and bowels, and she attributes her excellent health to- day to this remedy. W
 All the family can use pr. CaId- wells Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of mothers give it to babies and children. It is also admirably suited to the re- quirements of elderly people, in fact to all who by reason of age or &nfirrn- fty cannot stand harsh salts, =cafhar- tics, pills or purgatives. These should always be avoided, for at best their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
NINE MON HS OF TARIFF INSURES
 ITS POPULARITY
Greatly Increases Foreign ConTnerce-Exports Also In- crease Materially.

The first nine months operations of the new tariff law showed a foreign commerce of $3,243, 5 66. $40, being, with one exception, the largest total ever shown for a like period, ana fall ing dry BIT per cent. below the high record made in the October-Junee epe-' riod of 1913-18, according to the off, cfal figures of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, department of commerce, issued yesterday at Washington 7A
 Imports in the nine months ended with June last. amounted to S1,446,- 12T,4S1, against $1,364s76 65,233 in the corresponding period one year ago, and e4,oe3,701 in the like period two years ago Free uerchandist inn the present tariff law aggregated $S93, 3,602,10O, forming 61.8 per cent of the total imports, compared with 54.9 per cent in the corresp ondingS period a year earlier.
 The high-record imports noted above resulted chiefly from a marked increase in foodstuffs, amounting to SIS, 10000 in the first nine months of the new-tariff period, eand smaller increases in manufactures and raw
 materials. Partially completed manu- factres imported fell off about IA per cent.
 Exports during the nine months under review totaled s1i79s, ,43s, ,349, with one exception the largest Oc- tober-June total ever shown, being 7.S per cent below the high record snade in the nine months ended June 30, 1913, and 3. per cent above the best record made in the corresponding pe- rod of any earlier year. The fall ing off in exports, which had been somewhat pronounced in the period from November to May last, seems t6 have about eliminated, since the fig tires for June were only $6,285, ,465 be- low June of last year, and were con siderab1y more than those of any prior June in the history of the ex- port trade.
 The decrease in exports was chiefly in foodstuffs. a reflection of the short age in the domestic supply which also manifested itself in larger inn portations5 of that class. Foreign re- qufrements of American products for misunderstanding purposes were slightly less than in the same period a year ago. falling off of $30.0oOsO0o being noted in the exports of partially man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
EUROPEAN SUBJECTS ADVISED TO REMAIN IN UNITED STATES AND
 TAKE CARE OF THEIR FAMILIES

ufactjued materials and an increase of $32,OOO,0o0 in the exports of raw
 materials. Finished manufactures ex- ported in the nine months decreased $51 ,000 ,OUo, as compared with a de- crease. of $se, ,000,0O0 in foodstuffs. Customs receipts under the new tar if for the period from October 4, 1913. to June SC, 1914, amounted to s2o6.743, ,502, or $23, ,0O0 per isting tariff compares favorably with other tariff laws enacted in the, last 25 years. Taking the monthly aver age customs receipts for the entire periods in which the respective tar ifs recained in force, it is found that the present law, while yielding some- what less revenue than the Payne law, is slightly more remunerative than the Dingley law and 1 1A2 times as productive as the Mckinley and Will son laws. The aggregate customs re- ceipts during nine months under the Underwood tariff law were $2o6, 473, = 502, or $28,000,ooo per month; dur ing 50 months under the Payne tariff $1, 335, 900, 900. or $26.75o per month; during IA months under the Dingley tariff $3,122,ee0.O00, or r@$21, 750. .00O per month; during 85 months under the Wilson tariff, $475, 100000, or $14, 900, 900 per month, and during AT months{ under the Mckinley tariff. $6S5.o06, ,oOo. or $14. 100000 per
 month.
 The average ad 9valorem rates of duty on merchandise imported under the Underwood tariff law are the low est In 25 years, being S6 per cent when based upon dutjab1e imports and A per cent when based upon total imports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
O'C0NNLL'S CANDIDACY
 FOR SENATOR ANNOUNCED
IaHuxnner Alderman Being Boom ed for G. o. P. Sena-
 forial Nomination.

John AHn | soEConnel1. marketnnanl and fforrner alderman from sthe Eighth. dis kt1ict, win probably be a Republican lcandidatea for senator from the Twenr Ety-second senatorial district. Friends i of khe former alderman started last week. to try and get him the noTnfna- ttfcn and they have great hopes of Handing him. Nfem1bers of the Repub- E1ican town cornrn4ttee held little in
 formal gaGhering Sunday morning Ebe1ore fhe outing of the Sixth dis Ifr1ct Republican club at Forest park land former Alderman OtConnelPs s Fhad a talk with Anr 1osGonnen and he fconeented tosaIIoW his name to be used gSEhen seen by a. EearTner reporter today lAfr OfConne11 said he was in the hands lof his friends and if they decided ito present. his name for the noni nation Ina would stand for; it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
EX IRA SERVICE:
 IS PLANNED FOR
 BROOKLAWN AVE.

A plan to send every second Noble avenue and Beardsley park trolley car through the city and to the terminus at Brooklawn avenue, may be worked out by the Connecticut company. The company will present to the Common Council tonight a petition for the es- tablishment of ten foot centers in Brooklawn avenue from Dewey street lin Bridgeport to Rooster r1ver in Fair field.
 A map showing the proposed change was filed with City Clerk Robinson to- day together with the petition for the ch aTge. There is now but a single track in that portion from the Roos- ter river to the Brook1awn club. The EseIectnaen of F,airdeld will. be asked by the officials Of the Connecticut com pany tosallow the double tracIdng with ten foot centers along that portion of the highway. aA
 At present the cars over the section mentioned run through Seaview ave- 1 nue to Brook1awns avenue and over llSobIesaven to Mountain Grove cem- ietery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
ONLY ONE vIEwPorNT.

The late Jacob Riis said, speaking in Pittsburgh.
 Away with the men who preach the sAll's we'll with the world Idea. Conservatives, reactionaries, what ever you choose to call them. they block progress.
 I Why, I've even heard them stand ing up for poverty-poverty with it's overwork. its bad health and it's ug- lfness.''
 MT. Riis struck the table grtnfy.
 "Now, there may be a lot Of ad- vantages,, he said, fin poverty, but tell you friends, it takes a mighty right man to see them -''-Exc11ange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

effect is only for that day, while a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but permanently.
 It can be conveniently obtained at any drug store at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refund ed You will find it gentle in action. pleasant, in taste, and free from grip ing, and it's tonic properties have a distinct value to women. It is the most widely used laxative-tonic in America today and thousands Of fam lilies are now never without it. sis Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 41o Washington St.. Monticello, H. postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
MAIL DE MER.

A group of teachers bound for South America under the auspices of the International Consolidation associa.- dyke.
 Percy Bentley Burnet, Of Kansas City. said:
 .sThe trip to Bermuda is very sea- sichsh one. A Kansas City man told me he suffered dreadfully, both going and coming.
 CT could keep nothing on my stom fach,' he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Supreme Court Justice Morschauser in White Plains set aside because of the Incompetent, irrelevant and preJu- dical testimony given before the grand jury the indictment found against former Warden John S. Kefl nedy of Sing Sing prison and Lyman s. Gibbs, the former storekeeper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Eugene Shanley of 369 Coleman street is being sought for this after onon owing to his non-appearance in city court today to answer reckless driving charges. Motorcycle Police man Gorgas alleges that Shanley crowded him Dbetween a trolley car and other automobiles Sunday noon at Fairfield avenue and Harrison street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

John Hansen of New York received a fracture of the upper bone of his right leg and lacerations to, his chin in a fall from a crane at the railroad yards, Atlantic street, shortly before noon today. He was taken to St. Yin cents in the ambulance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Dainty Articles Of ,Jewelry

Especially designed for Summer wear. Some people dislike to wear their more expensive articles of jew- elry during their enjoyment of the summer vacation, but one must have some sort of personal a1ornment to feel right.
 We are showing a fine line of mod crate priced jeweIry especially appro- priated for summer wear. Such things as collar pins, brooches, rings, necklaces, bracelets, etc., are among them.
 We would enjoy showing you many articles of this nature and as- sure you that prices will prove very aIIuring.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEwELER Gs FAIRFIELD AVE-, Near Middle s4 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Understanding that warrant was out against him alleging assault upon R. Kennerson of 642 Fairfield avenue, Angelo Alegra, merchant of 195 War ren street, gave himself up at police headquarters yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

omcia1s of the U-s M. e. company in this city deny that the general Eu- ropean war will increase the sales of army annunition manufactured here. owing to the neutrality laws. existing between nations It is believed. how ever, that, owing to the methods em- p1oyed by gun~runners, much ammu- nition manufactured in America will find it's way tot the armies by trans portation through South America and ether countries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
WOMAN SAYS LENOX
 HEIGHTS PROPERTY
 JINI4AWFULLY SEIZED

Declaring that her property, at Lenox Heights, Fairfield, has been 7lnlacwfHE4y seized Matilda Hoag' of this city has brought suit against William Branstretter of Fairfield. She declares Branstretter has entered into possession Of the land and deprived her of. rents and profits The action, which is returnable to the common pleas court. Is for $100 damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
FLY CAUSES ACCIDENT WHICH SENDS MAN TO
 HOSPITAL IN CITY

Resting comfortably, though still partially unconscious, Nicholas Ken ass, it's believed, will fully recov CT at the Bridgeport hospital where he was taken Sunday after he was knocked from the running board of an automobile upon which he was standing at the top of Peck's Nfdl1 hill as the car of George w TomIinson struck him when an insect was driven into the eye of ToInlinson.
 Kenass, a newspaperman in New Haven, had been riding with a party Of friends and had difficulty in climb ing the hill. They had stopped at the top as Tomlinson came up behind them at an estimated rate of 12 miles an hour. He would have passed the .dead's machine had not the insect disconcerted his vision for the mo ment.
 5. Kenass was taken to the -hospfta1 suffering from probable concusslon of the brain and. deep 1aeerations of his | right leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

And do you use your brains. Stay safely in America Refuse to1be tools. to further a =sense1ess and shameless project. Refuse to fight. For
 ITO make a happy freside cline for
 wee ones and wife @ Is the true end and aim in human
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
BOSS" CROKER
CcOntinusd from First P.Gs)


met him at the Democratic national
convention in 1900. when her father
was a delegate from Oklahoma. They
have met often since that time Since
Croker returned from abroad after his
hrst wife died, three months ago. Miss
Edmondson has been seen frequently
In his company. but no one suspected
a romance was budding.
lie Well Known.
Miss EdmOndson is widely known
in educational and suffrage circles.
She was born in Indian Territory, but
has been in the East frequently. Her
FIRST public appearance in New York
was during the suffrage parade in
1913. when. attired In an Indian cos
tune. and mounted on a mustang, she
represented Oklahoma She has sung
frequently In public. and has written
and lectured on the Cherokees.
The girls father went TO Oklahoma
long before ~ was open to homestead
ing[. As a child Miss Edmondson was
cent TO an Indian school at Tahleauah,
Okla. later she attended Chicago
University and a school In Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
LAY CORNERSTONE
Impressive Exercises Conducted at New
High School at St. Clairsvtlle
Yesterday.

Masons from all sections OF Belmont
county. and from this city, were at st.
Clairsville yesterday. where they took
part In the laying Of the corner stone
for the new high school building. The
ceremonies were held at $3.50 o'clock I'M
der the auspices OF the Masonic fratern-
ity OF ST. Clairsvilie. assisted by visit
ing Masons. The dimension OF the cor
ner stone was 6NSNl2 inches. and con-
tanned "A cavity into which was placed a
copper box. containing number OF
relies OF the town, together with the
newspapers. names OF the members OF
the board OF education. names OF the
high school faculty. and n number 81
coins. Attorney II. W. Mitchell master
OF 81. Clairsville lodge of Masons. act
ed as master OF ceremonies. The prin-
cipal address was delivered by w. A.
Zaugg. superintendent OF St Clairsville
school Prior 20 the ceremonies a street
organizations OF the town taking part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26

of the several governments which par
ticipated in the conference. a high Of
ficial here pointed out to-day that Il
would have been neither Just nor fair
In the opinion of this government TO
consents to any modification without
theory, the State Department felt
Obliged to withdraw from its adhe-
renee TO the declaration. even before
the German protest was received.
In the course of his conversation
with Ambassador Won Bernstorff to-
day Counsellor Lansing made II
clear that In the absence OF general
All parties subscribe. the United
states government could deal only
with specific complaints the German
government might wish to present.
where IL felt this government mad
been remiss in the fulfillment Of its
duties as a neutral state. The German
protest presented to-day contains sew
eral specific declarations. but the
state department has as yet made no
reply to these. IL Is said, however.
that the German position that the
British have violated the spirit Of
the declaration Of London by Selling
or OBTAINING food supplies carried in
neutral bottoms and consigned to
German ports. directly or indirectly,
is recognized by United States Of
ficials as entirely sound.
The same is true as 10 the COM
plant against the removal of German
citizens not yet in a military estab-
lishment from neutral ships, and also
the extension by Great Britain of her
contraband lists far beyopd the limits
fixed in the London convention.
In the ouinion of American officials,
however, no way is open to the
United States TO require adherence by
all belligerents to the strict letter OF
the declaration OF London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
BOND SALE
SALE or BONDS.

The Board OF Education of Triadeiphfa
District In Ohio County. W. Va will I'M
III the 18th day OF December. 1914 AT ~
O'Clock noon at its office In woodsdsle
school building. receive sealed bids for
the sale Of $4,000 90 or any part there
Of in sums OF t10.Ooe.0O or more OF the
coupon bonds OF said district. consisting
81 go bonds in the denomination Of
$4,000 each. numbered in series from
one 70 two hundred fifty. inclusive.
payable In thirty-four years from date.
aud redeemable At the option OF the
Hoard after ten years. bearing interest
~ the rate OF per cent per annum. pay
able annually. being dated April 4 1915.
Al bids must be accompanied with
certified check payable 20 order OF
Board OF Education Of Triadeiphia Dis
trict Tor ? per cent 81 par value OF
bonds bid for and should be addressed to
;. s. Jacob Jr. sec'y. Woodsdale. Wheel
The BOARD reserves the right 20 reject
any end All bids and may use the check
sent herewith a. iiquidated damages for
failure 70 comply with such bid ~ the
rame a. accepted.
HOARD on EDUCATION OF TRIA-
uELPHfA DISTRICT.
n-i7-2f-7e-d-s secretary.