davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-04
SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
CONST|PATED CHILD
Delicious Fruit Laxative"
can't harm stomach. liver
and bowels.

Every mother realizes. after giving her
children california syrup cf Figs. that
this is their ideal laxative. because they
love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly
clcnnscs the tender little stomach. liver
and bowels without, gripping.
When cross. irritable. fcvcrish or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at the
tongue. mother. n coated. give q tea
spoonful 81 this harmless fruit laxs-
tive" and in few hours all the foul,
constipntcd waste sour bile and undi-
gcs,cd food passes ont of the bowels. and
You have a well. playful child again.
When lis little system is full of cold.
throat sore. has stoinachache. diarrhoca,
indigestion. collie remember. u good
INSIDE cleaning" should always he the
frs, treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs" handy: they know u tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for a so
cent bottle of california Syrup Of Figs.
which has directions for babies, children
81 all ages and grown-ups printed on the
bottle. Beware Of counterfeits sold here.
80 don't be fooled. Get the genuine. made
by california Fiv Syrup Company"
The evening world., 1914-05-04

the ferry. but also to the entire east
side Of New York. Alderman william
d. Brush to-day gave several reasons
why . three.cent rate should be es-
tablishsd for the boats crossing the
North River from the foot Of West
One Hundred and Thirtieth street.
Alderman Brush, representing the
Nineteenth Assembly District, first
INTRODUCED an ordinance seeking the
reduction OF fares In 1909, and since
that time he has often urged 1t. but
It was not until last week that the
New York Board Of Aldermen voted
to have the Board OF Estimate make
an investigation which, IL Is hoped.
will result In the reduction.
Reduction In the fares would mean
much to Bergen County. y. j., and ~
much to Western Manhattan" said
the Alderman this morning In his Of
Ace at No. Rector street But that
Is not all II would mean. When
proposed that ordinance ! had "A vi
sion OF thousands Of tired east side
workers. to whom every penny means
much. being given better access 10
of little east side children going north
to One Hundred and Thirtioth street
on the Third avenue l. and thence
across the river to play in the grass
and woods about Fort Lee.
THE reduction would bring thou
sands OF dollars in New Jersey trade
to Manhattan merchants and would
build up Bergen County az well as
the section near the Manhattan end
Of the ferry. Land values would in.
crease, new stores would spring ny
and hundreds OF landowners woulc
profit.
"The city OF New York. which ha.
q revenue from the rental of docki
on the Manhattan end OF the ferry
would not lose despite the assertions
Of pessimists. Instead the increase II
taxes would offset the decrease II
dock rental. which IL regulated b.
| tho income Of the ferry. and the cit,
would lose nothing.
practically every resident OF For
Lee wants the reduction. and 7 hav,
n petition signed by 10000 jewellers
In the Nineteenth asking the reduc
ton. think tho Board OF Aldermen
The evening world., 1914-05-04
Lung Trouble Yielded
10 This Mcd lcine

u you are suffering with serious lung
troubis. II viii pay to fully investigate
Alternative. . remedy which has
caused many rscovsr,ss. one follows
6S2S 0irard Ave. PhiIa., Pa.
= 0sntismsn In the winter. OF 1905.
Pneumonia. and later. ny Lung Troubie
In the winter Of 1909 had . cough. night
sw.a,' fever and rsiscd aysnti!ies Of
suoes:sivs days. Th,.s psy.ic,"ns ,rsate,i
aud no, s. Eoim.n .xitsr:iiys was rec:
small quantity had the first quiet nishts
.,::S 20, ,,o r'; r.. ~ impr9vs%:,s vas
and ,wsaghs and app.ti,s: never had
us.ly lssssned until entirely gone. I am
Ssiia.yiH: ANNIE TTo IitSsysdaHRxN.
4. xekmSn's Alternative 70 most sfficaciouc
isng affections and ypbu,Idine the system.
dNgs. Accept no substitutes. Sold q, ali
Niker. Asgsman storss and BY isedin g
drv9vtsts. Write hickman Laboratory,
Phiiadsiphia. Pa. for booklet Of rscovsries.
The evening world., 1914-05-04

Hooker Washington In bergen.
DR.. Booker T. Washington will speak
tonight in Hackensack. N. j.. ut q
meeting In the interest of movement
to establish a home for colored INDECENT
children and orphans In Bergen County.
Former Senator william NJ. johnson
will preside.
The evening world., 1914-05-04
ALDERMAN BRUSH TELLS
WHYH. tEEFERRy FARE
! SHOULD Be REDUCED
He Says 1t Would Be a Bless
Ing to the East Side
- Children.

Asserting that reduced fares on
Fort Lee ferry would result not only
In good to the two sections united by
The evening world., 1914-05-04

has taken a wise step. a step which
hope will result In the reduction"
Williams news., 1914-11-05
APR0POS TIE
 DRY QUESTION
(Ry Mrs. Harold Greene


 The election returns hlve ans werHd this question to the satls- faction of the majority of the voters of Arizona Now as to. the resuits-
 Many people have believed that without the license derived from the saloons, the Public Schools will suffer.
 Perhaps the following facts will relieve their anxieties on this point Twenty-Five per cent of the gross receipts of the National Forests are under Federal law, returned to the county or countie' in. which these Forests gre located, for the purpose of maintaining schools and roads.
 This amount of money averages for Coconino County something like $40, 900 each year.
 In addition, a recent law has been passed, whereby 10 per cent of the gross receipts of all the Ma tional Forests is spent on roads in
Williams news., 1914-11-05
NATIONAL FOREST
 GENTLEMEN MEET

On November 2 a meeting of cattle permittees of the Tusayan National Forest was held in the Opera House in Williams.
 Unfortunately number of permittees were compelled to be absent to look after steer ship ments but range users from all parts of the Forest were well represented. Forest Supervisor Greene presented for discussion a number of subjects on which the Forest Service desired an ex- pression of opinion from the per mittees. The first of these was in regard to calf tally. It was finally agreed in considering an average outfit of stock cattle that there should be three head of grown stock for every calf branded. The matter of per 
 centage of loss from natural causes in an average outfit was also argued. The majority voted seven percent as a proper figure to use in this respect.
 One of the most important subjects brought up was in con- nection with the division of the
 range by natural lines into set of community allotments for cattle and horses. A map pre- pared by the Forest officers was submitted. This was discussed at length and finally the majority voted in favor of adopting, with minor changes, this set of prelim- mary allotments with the under
Williams news., 1914-11-05

standing that no drift fences be constructed on the boundary lines unless agreed to by the majority of the range users concerned.
 Supervisor Greene explained that as regards drift fences the Forest Service favors their construction though it is quite certain no Government funds can be sec ured for this purpose. Fences of this kind must undoubtedly be built by the range users them selves. The Forest Service will cooperate by furnishing posts free. In view of these circum- stances it does not seem likely that fencing to any extent will be carried on in the near future.
 For the present then these al lotments will serve mainly to set tie controversies as to where the various outfits should drive their stock after roundups and where they should undertake their water development work and place out salt for their stock.
 The meeting was adjourned at five P. M.
Williams news., 1914-11-05

tte State in which these Forests are located, and Coconino County has been getting a good share of this 10 per cent fund. So it will be seen that the liquor question has very small bearing on these two very important items of taxa ton.
 Another prophecy is this
 Business will be utterly paralized. How? Will homesteaders, ranchers, cattle and sheep men, railroad en- ployees, mill workers be thrown out of business, the National For est, the cattle and sheep producing business, the lumber business and the Santa Fe Railroad be paralized on account of Arizona's going dry?
 Not one of these industries de- pends on the liquor interests for life and growth, and if the proprie- tors of the various business houses in the towns of this county were to be induced to take the world into their confidence, it would be seen that very little of their trade is supported by the people who are connected with the saloon business.
 Have you ever stopped to think? How many families in Williams
Williams news., 1914-11-05

will be thrown out of employment
 because Arizona has gone dry?
 Count the saloons, the number of
 children in each saloonket per's
 family, the number of men who
 are connected with the saloons.
 Count the number of women who
 are eking out miserable existence
 in the segregated district For these
 too, depend on the selling of liquor to make their business profitable) Count the number of men who own the houses occupied by these 1 women, and whose pccIe.books will suffer thru the vacancy of
 some of these houses-and you
 have the number of families who
 will find Williams an unprofitable
 town in which to earn living, and
 who will doubtless emigrate at once to California to help revive the grape industry there.
 Another prophecy is to the effect that the law cannot be enforced. There are plenty of men and women in this or any other com munity, who will make it their business, to see that not only this prohibition law is enforced but that any, official sailing in his capacity along this llne will be recalled.
 Let us all join hands and aid the official who finds it his duty to en force the laws of the state. adv
Williams news., 1914-11-05
STATE DRY BY 4OOO PHOENIX, NOV. 6, s p. m.- State dry by approximately 4,OOO.
P|TMAN VALLEY NEWS

Marion Fix who has been busy baling hay near Williams will re- turn to the valley and will bale Mrs Lindstrum crop the first of the week.
 George Johnson returned home after an absence of four days driving horses, The beef roundup have return ed to the valley where they will remain until time to drive the cattle from the forest.
 Many candidates have been visiting in this section. Am rath- CT sorry the campaign has closed as we sure did enjoy the hospi- tality of the candidates.
 The farmers of this valley have raised some good potatoes.
 MT. and Mrs. Mognette have leased the Rounseville ranch for three years. They have fami- 1 ly of three which makes an ad- dition to our school number. Bert Johnson has just completed a fine new barn on his place. Bert is sure some carpenter. Walter Stevens has been thrash ing for Reneke, Herr, and Wolf and will soon return to the valley. Dick Shultz is harvesting his crop of hay. MT. Shultz has raised some fine potatoes in his Spring Valley ranch.
 Putnam Valley School under the supervision of Miss Nora Traitor the teacher gave an ex- cellent entertainment, the child ren taking their parts fine. Mrs Fix, Mrs Walter Stevens Mrs Laften served refreshments to the visitors. Every body young and old mingled together and games were played until evening. Many thanks are due to Miss Traften in her efforts to please all. The program was as follows; Song-Jacky Frost School. Recitation Seven Brownies.
 Roy Stevens.
 Marion Mog aette.
 Robert Carder.
 Floyd Carrillo.
 Chas. Carder.
 Robert Stevens. 1 Beryl Fix. Recitation-Moo Cow Moo ,
 Clyde Williams. Song, Autumn. School. Recitation, Making a Jack o Lantern. Mildred Mognette. Recitation, Nine Little Cob lins. Francis Stevens.
 Recitation, The Fairies. Velma Stevens.
 Exercise, Playing with Brown ies. School.
 Recitation, Jack Frost. Mabel Williams.
 ! Recitation, September. = Joe Martinez.
 Recitation Mrs Pumpkin Beryl i Fix.
 Exercise Visiting the cid Witch School.
 Poem, The Gray Doves Answer Mabel Carder,
 Recitation, The Frost Kings Carnival. Cecilia Ford.
 Song, Harvest Home. School. The school was decorated in autumn leaves and some dainty drawings by Miss Francis Stevens were admired by all.
 Bobby Burns is acting marshal while Chas. Wade is attending tn. State Fair.
Williams news., 1914-11-05

6 per cent money 6 per cent Loans may be ob.ained for any purpose on acceptable Real Estate security; Liberal Privileges; correspondence solicited.
 A. c. AGENCY COMPANY
 75S Gas Electric Big, Denver Colo
 40 Phelan Big. San Francisco Have y. u seen the BIG CHEESE at Johnson and McConkey's?
Williams news., 1914-11-05

Bobby Burns is acting marshal while Chas. Wade is attending tn. State Fair.
Williams news., 1914-11-05

Ladies Ready to wear Coats $5.95 to $22.OO
 s. Folz the Tailor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
rights of Italy because Of the rest

rights of Italy because Of the resi- dence of many Italians at this port
 Despatches from Rome state that an Austrian fleet of thirteen battIeships and sixteen torpedo boats was sight ed in the Adrfatic going full steam in the direction of the Straits of Otranto, which connect the Adriatic with the Ionian Sea. The German cruisers Goeben and Breslau have been re- ported as sailing in this direction. and it is believed that the Austrians are seeking to reach the German ves- sels and effect a junction with them. The Daily Chronicle correspondent at Rome says that the Bayern. an Aus trfan steamer, laden with dynamite and shells, is making her way to the Adriatic to meet either the Austrian fleet or the German cruisers
 Two Austrian steamers, the Fora and the Frazattus, were seized at Antwerp. the Belgian port at the mouth Of the Sehelde
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
GERMANS DIE IN BARRED WIRE|
'TODAY'S WAR NEWS

London Aug becoming more the boardnnent or Monteneero wnn the IaIiann gfoatsan therex were the hasbe of Rome has is ued lis of maxim Switzerland within buItba
 
  aIan frontier Of
  had abando doned by the 6t engineers the bver.s despatch that
  Czensto four ernnan
    appo hatth country hasas given for in the
  in of eplant thaar O
  dateth beene ed sighted dnow warsh in the *x the Tnnesf fromC aatog
 
 
 had nothing to oeatfo E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
NORTH SEA AGAIN CLOSED, SEABATTLE'
 MAY BE GOING ON


 London. Aug. 1.-The admiralty has notified the hsh4ng fleets on the east coast of England that the North Sea. again was closed until further notice and that it would be unsafe for the trawlers to go out. This is taken to indicate that lighting either is in pro- gress or expected between the British and German fleets. A government tug took off 12o Ger man sailors of the crew of the Red Star liner Lapland, which is anchored in the Solent. The men were trans ferred as prisoners of war to Ports mouth. Fifty more of the crew, na- tive Belgians, were also taken off and started for Belgium
 That the Baltic and adjacent waters have been strewn with floating mines seems certain. The Dutch steamer Alcor, about 2,0oO tons burden. bound from Rotterdam for Cronstadt, Rus ria, has been sunk and her crew landed at HeIsingfors. on the Gulf of Finland. It is not known whether she was sunk by German cruiser or struck floating mine.
 From Bari, Italy, comes a des- patch that the Austrian fleet, after bonbarding Antivarf. a seaport of Montenegro as reported directed it's fire upon the adjacent heights where many Montenegrins had sought ref uge. The news of the attack on Antivarf has caused great indignation at Rome and is deemed an offense against the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
THREE STEAMERS REACH PORT WITH
 TOURIST SWARMS

| New york. Aug. 11.-The steamship Kroonland, flying the American nag, and bearing I 70 first cabin passengers, mostly Americans from Europe, came into port today almost sir11s1l taneolls- ly with the White Star liner Cedric sCBrftish) from Halifax The Kroon- land was immune from capture but the Celtic steamed cautiously with only running lights burning.
 The Cedric put into Halifax last week, interrupting her voyage from England to New York for fear of capr tlires by the German war vessels. The Kroonland left Ant Nerp on Aug. I. be fore general hostilitIes in Europe had been declared About 40 Of her pas sengers were booked to sail by the steamers Inperator and LaProvences On learning that these steamers would not sail owing to threatened war con : ditious the tourists immediately started for Antwerp.
 Those that took the afternoon train from Paris succeeded sin reach hing Antwerp with their bagge, while those that took the evening train were forced to leave their ,beIongings be hind Many were obliged to walk a considera,bIe distance to Antwerp
 The Cedric brought nearly a thous- and Americans, who crowded aboard her at Liverpool on July 30.
 The French steamer Patria, of the F,abre 1ine which arrived today from Palermo, reported that she took a southerIy course, and avoided all yes seIs, steaming as far south as latitude 37. All lights except the runnIng lights were extinguished. Although no vessel was seen there was great ex- citemert among the passengers about the war news.
 The Italian steamer America in port today from Genoa and Palermo was spoken by a, British cruiser at clock last evening waen- 80 miles east of Sandy Hook The cruiser had three tunnels but her identity was learned.
 The Cedricsbrough 1Ss first and S5e second cabin. passengers and 26s in the steerage. The British cruiser Els sex conveyed her into Halifax harbol and escorted her out again when she left there Saturday As has been the custom of all merchants ships of the warning powers, the Cedric blanketeS l her port holes and burned only he1 running lights. Captain Carter. did not leave the bridge from the time Hali- fax was left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

being current that three men were seen lighting near the scene early last even
 ing. Ludinsky was questioned by Cap tain of Detectives Arnold and later released.
 According to Ls1dingky,s story, Boz danys well under the influence oR nuuor had quarrel with his wife locked
 her out of the house and then went elanming with him. After a little
 while he decided to go swimnaine and
 donned his bathing suit Realizinz his condition and Knowing his inability to swim, Ludinslxy warned him about
 going into the deep water After hear ing nothing from him for about 15 min utes he looked about
 His companion was not to be seen. the water was unrippIed and the Iitt1e
 pile of clothes remained unmoIested on the banks. Other c1annnners aided him in the search for some time and
 then he continued it until after 10 o'clock last night Then picking up the clothes. he went home, and notified
 Mrs Bogdany of the circumstancss. fsReporting the disappearance at the Third precinct station, he was held for investigation by Lieutenant Prout The discovery Of the body was teIs- phoned to the Third precinct by the crew of an early trolley ear and a few
 minutes later by Albert F. Harvsv of l 89 Hanover street who saw it on his
 way to work. Policeman Sheehy Fvas detailed to investigate pr. S. 1G Gar and gave permission for the rencvaI or i speIJK7ou ssA sIauTI1sxs Tsorpsu s5oIr the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
FATHERS BODY IS
 FOUND ON SHORE

Clad only in a bathing suit and hay ing been dead from 12 to IS hours. the body of Joseph Bogdany, tailor of 95 Orland street, was found on the banks of Ash Greek near the Fairfield ave- nue bridge shortly before z O'clock by
 Policeman P. J. Sheehy of the Third precinct station. Death was due to accidental drowning caused. according to Information given the authorities. by being under the influence of liquor and inability to swim Until Arpad sIsudincky 359 HubbeH street, was slo- cated, it was suspected that the death was a result of foul play, rumor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
FEAR SHIPWRECK
 ON PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco. Aug. 11.-Captain Brombeck, of the South Side lifesav- ing station. reported finding late last night large piece of wreckage on the beach between the iifesawing sta ton and the Ocean Boulevard.
 The wreckage consists of several doors painted white and highly var nished. windows with heavy shutters, also white, and Q. quantity of plank ing- The wreckage was partially shattered and has the appearance of having been in an explosion.
 One of the doors bore a brass plate with the inscription, Ships Library.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
HIBERNIAN CARNIVAL COMMITTEE TO MEET
 TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow night the general com naittee Of the HFbernian Home Car11i- val to be held October 16 to q at Eagles han will entertain the mem bers of Ladies' Aarx1liarfes Nos. 10 and 5o. O. H., at Hdbernisn Hall in State street There will be music by Maloney's orchestra and dancing, re- freshments and selections by Albert Lsapke, John Martin Miss Catherine Brennan and Miss Mamie F1aherty, breakdown dances by two boys. mon oIogue by M J. Broderica< The ladies of the auxi1iaries are invited to att tend with their escorts and all mem bers of the HIbernians and their friends will be welcome.
 John P Holland, the builder of the first successful submarine boat in America, is dying at his home In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
People And
 Their Doings.


 MT. and Mrs D. F. Horl1heimer. of New ' York. is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Wirth, Of the sBdl- low Crest Cottage. Myrtle Beach. Next week they will be the guests of Mrs. Albert Maloney. and Mrs. Chris La Groix, of State street
 John F. Keane. manager of the Moss 6 Kriegerss. is spending his vacation at the home of his parents in New town. Conn.
 Miss Mary Hanley, of s4s Dewey street stenographer for the Sussman- Feuer Go, is spending a 10 days vaca- ton with friends in Torrington and Waterbury,
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marjorie Lesser. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eli I4-s Lesser, 94 E1Inwood avenue, to Albert Stefn- field, Son of Mrs. & Steinfe1d, of New York city. Miss Lesser. who is strik- local high school MT. SteinfeId is a graduate of Columbia with the class of 7e0Ss and is a. brother of N. Stein field who married Miss Anna Brush fromerIy of this city
 Moves eB filling Of 46e clinton ave- nise, and, his daughters Mss Ruth Al1- ing and Mrs. M. c. Mason have re- turned home from a seven weeks mo- tor tour of the west Two weeks were spent In E91enwood Springs Col. Yellow Stone Medicinal Park in wyoming, Gda- Fc1er Park in AGontana. and the state capital, Helena. also all points of in 3terest along the way were visited. The return trip was made through southern Canada with stops at Chicago and De- troit,
 Miss Martha Fsaul kner, of 528 Warren street is spending two weeks very pleasantly. visiting relatives in Boston, and Manchester.
 MT and Mrs waiter Cornell, and children. Of 112 Madison avenue, are spending their vacation with relatfr es. in Kingston. R L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
 DIED.

REDFIEsLD = h Fafrheld. Conn. Aug 10, z1914 Sarah E., widow Of Daniel IT. Redf1eId. aged 90 years. month, 8 days.
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence in Fairfield on Wednesday. Aug 12th, at p. m Interment at Oak Lawn cemetery. AfeCULLOUGH-Ins this sei ty, Sunday. Aug. sth, 1914, William H, son xof the late John and Ann McCul1ough Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 92 Summer street on " ednesday, Aug 12th, at 8-3O a. m, and from Sacred Heart church where a sol eFnn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock. Burial at St Augustine, s cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
 l. 10 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
GERMAN PRISONERS ARE
 SENT TO THE INFERIOR

St. Petersburg, Aug. 11.-A te1e- gram received here today from Wilma says six carloads of German pris- oners passed through that city this morning on their way to the interior of Russia Four wounded German off, cers were taken to the Wilma hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
STEAMSHIP LINE GRANTS USE OF PIER IN EVENT
 OF NORTH SEA BATTLE

Daily News from Rotterdam says that the Holland American steamship line has placed it's large premises on the hook of Holland at the disposal of the Dutch Red Cross with a special view to the end in the event of "a naval battle in the North Sea.