davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
FLMS-DAHLING.

Miss Stella Elms and Frederick Dahl
ing were married in the manse of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church on Thursday
night in the presence of several friends
bv the Rev. Josiah II Crawford. Mis-:
Bessie Elms was the maid of honor and
Henry Clodi best man. a reception fol
lowed at the home Of Mrs Alhan War
rick. sister Of the groom. No. $50 Sprin
Ger street
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
MARRIEn AT cATHEpRAI.

AT the Cathedral on Monday morn
ing. Mark Confrancesco and Miss
Emily Bove, both Of this city, were
married by the Rev James NJ. Grant.
The groom was attended by julius
Mancini. of Philadelphia, and Miss
Elizabeth nj Lilie was bridesmaid.
The bride was gowned in duchess
satin en- train with veil and orange
blossoms. After a brief honeymoon.
the couple will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
DrLAWARF Sun GIFTS OFF.

The schooner Delaware Sun, Can
tain Jansen, which grounded on
Thursday west of the main channel
below New Castle. Del. was pulled
back into deep water by the tugs Co
lumbia, Juno and Caspian. The yes
sci proceeded up during Thursday
night. anchoring yesterday morning
off Marcus Hook
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
HICKFY.HANRY.

Miss Elizabeth w. Hickey and
John J. Haney both Of this city we're
married Wednesday at the Cathedral
residence. Sixth and West streets, by
the Rev. James NJ. Grant. Laurence
Click was best man and Miss Ellen
Haney was bridesmaid
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
rNIrARIAN sERYICRS.

In First Unitarian Church, West
street. above Eighth, tomorrow morn
ing the Rev Frederic A. Hinckley
will speak on the subject: Persist
ance in Life"
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

tie "
|. @oO,ehocud
.---nIQlIll ~ IllzInnizzzlzllI1''''

or Gahbv Cravath came up with
the bases hlled and the score tied az
PHILADELPHIA and damned his
twenty-hrst homer over the fence
They should declare a half-holiday
in Cincinnati-the Rollickin Reds
took a whole series and from the
Cards. at that.
Things are coming TO a pretty pass
in the grand old game when the IN
dians can beat Ty Cobb, sam CraW-
ford, ct. al.
Yesterday was bad day for the
Teutons-Dumba got canned and Getz
Pneffer and Groh all went hitless-
Somebody should notify stalling'
-bv mail would be safer-that his
Braves cant overtake the Phils 50
long as they split double-headers
Several big league scouts shoul'
be making tracks Toledoward Wher
a Mr. Baxter, semi-pro, held IN
BROOKLYN Dodgers to four hits ant
no runs in eleven innings.
The Mackmen. Of course, wer
heafen bv the Red Sox. The pennan
would be won in April il the Red So
PLAYED the Athletics straight throusi
Bill Hinchman and JEFF Tesrea
broke into the homer col yesterda
with four ply swats
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
WFsrFRN OFFICIAL ON VISIT.

Ell. Springer. North Plat. Of Lin
coin county, Nebraska, is visiting
relatives here. Mr.. Springer il 8
county commissioner Of North Plat
and expects to attend the meetin
of the Levy Court OF Tuesday mex
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
JAIL SENTENCES FOR
LIQUOR Sales IN sussex

Special to THE EVANING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept i1.-n
General Sessions Court Harry VII
son. colored. charged with selling
whiskey Illegally. was sentenced to
serve two months in the county jail;
Joseph Fisher. colored. charged
with selling whiskey to Uric q.
Johnson. was fined $50 and four
months Imprisonment Upon a sec
ond charge he was fined 500 ana
10 serve three months in the work
house
Broad Creek district. charged with
entering the store OF Isaiah T.
Kitchens. was fined 500 and 10 serve
six months in the workhouse.
Harry w Hill. colored, Of Bridge
vile charged with the larceny OF e
watch from Charles Jones, was
paroled for two years to former
Postmaster George 3. Ruos, OF
Bridgeville.
Peter Murray. colored, Of Seaiord
charged with cffecting an entrance
into the home Of John Ricketts,, was
fined 800. be whipped with twenty
lashes on Saturday. September IS
and serve nine months at Greenhank
brides and bridegrooms are lookin
.hont for the furniture for their ne'
home. The way 70 get furniture at tn
lowest prices and still Of the very bes
kind is to read daily and use often IN
"a. in the Want Columns.--Adv
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
IODAY'S BASEBALL Chances

NatiOnal League.
Phnadelphia az Pittsburgh. clear.
New York at Cincinnati. cloudy.
Boston at Chicago. cloudy.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, cloudy.
American League.
Detroit al New York, clear.
Chicago at Boston. clear.
St. Louis at Philadelphia. two
games. clear.
Cleveland at Washington, clear.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, two games f;
clear.
Baltimore at Chicago. cloudy.
Buffalo ct Kansas City. clear.
Newark AT St Louis. clear.
HOPKINS AND BANTAM.
Meet all visitors tomorrow and ge
a Peach Melba Sundae.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
Federal League.
H0pKINs And BANTAN.

Meet all visitors tomorrow and get
A Peach Melba Sundae.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

Yesterday was bad day for the
Teutons-Dumba got canned and Getz
PHeffer and Groh all went hitess.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

Mrs. Frederick Snyder, Of Newport
who has been experimenting the ex-
hibition Of children's work at the
state Fair this week, will leave on
Monday morning for Farmingdale,
New York. where she will take up her
duties as head Of the woman's ex-
tension work in the New York State
School of Agriculture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
LEO NJ. FRANK AWAITS
SUPREME COURT APPEAL
by the United Presa

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 22.fnstead of
swinging on the gallo~ today. Leo
NJ. Frank, thrice connected of muir
dering Mary Phaga1 young factory
girl in April, 1a1Z was in his cell
hopefully awaiting the result of his
appeal to the 6ited States supreme
court alloweYby Justice Lamar,
This was th9day last set for Franks
execution. NJ was the third time he
had beeYsentenced to death. The
writ gryhted by Justice Lamar auto
matica0y stayed execution of the
deatH penalty today until Franks
APPEAL is determined.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT

\ Generous Offer. Cut this ad,
enclose with 5 cents to Foley & Co.,
chicago>lll'' and receive aree trial
package con<sining FoJTs Honey
and Tar Comp6n0d foycoughs, colds,
Group, bronchiaHan and lagrippe
coughs; Foley YdneS%ills and Fo-
ley Cathartic<Tablets. Nr sale in
your town by Curlin's Two Drug
Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
OUSLEY TO ADDRESS
TEXAS LAW MIXERS
BY the Associated Pr&s

Austin, Tex, Jan. 2Iclarence
Ousley. director of extension at A.
& NJ. college, and DY Bradford A.
work in the lrniH States depart
ment of agrieultTe, in response to
an invitation y the Texas House
of Representatives., were to deliver
addresses before that body this
evening. r. knapp's topic was to
be "Agri|ltural Conditions in the
South aT the Relation of the
United States Department of Agri-
eulturf to the Various States. ;"
Mr.. Dusley's address was to be
Agricultural Conditions in Texas,
ltY Needs and Measures of Re-
llfr."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
Cotth ge Burns mt Ennis.

Ennis, Texas, Jan. 22.-Fire We'd
nesday ni1ht destroyed a tenant cot
tage and barn belonging to y. w.
Burchfie,S on East Tyler street,
burning j large quantity of feed
stuffs, harness and vehicles and dam
aging ny automobile. The house had
just been completed for a tenant
and hap not been occupied The orr
gin of the fire is a mystery. Mr..
Burchfield estimates his loss at
ss,o0b, with about $1,40O insurance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
, NEWS OF THE COUyS. 4
, = = . = = = . = . . ~ . = = 4
Automobile License.
Clyde Gullish' FeTs' No. 1868.
Poll TaFayments.

The poll taYayments for Thurs
day were lisf' only 127 citizens Sc
curing votVg certificates. The prop
erty tax payments amounted to $10,-
se5- i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
FORMER LITTLE ROCK
POSTMASTER .iRRESfE1

Little Rock. Ark, Jay 22.--
On charges that he had Altered a
bond, claimed to have feen made
out originally for $1,0Y and made
the instrument read fSl2,000, L,
S. Bratton, formerlypostmaster of
Little Rock and Hice Republican
was arrested hey on warrant is
sued at the i9fance of the City
Clerk of Augusta, Ark,
Bratton fdeclared that the
charges wee the outerowth of a
promotio9fdeal which he had car
r'ed on h A"g"s,a ,. when he as
trio light and power plant. once
municipality owned. He denies that
the Dond was erased or altered in
anyfmanner Bond for $4,000 for
hi4 appearance in Augusta was
mfde here and a preliminary hear
idg set for Jan. % in Augusta.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
THE FEDERAE RESERVE
GOVERNORS IN SEgSIO
By the United PRO

Washington, Jan. 2/Goyernors
of the federal reserN banks, who
lately formally Organized as sort
of advisory COMMITTEE to the federal
reserve board. net here today for
further discussion of measures to ex-
tend and pEfect the new currency
system. reports were received from
various Committees appointed to sug-
gest pEns for facilitating exchange.
incluhng state banks in the federal
system and uniform accounting
system.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
iHY NILLISTAS BEGIN !
ATTACK ON TANVl(
BY the United Pres

Ell Paso. Texas, Jan X-Fighting
is reported in prostess today for
possession of TanUfco, the great oil
port OF MexicI Reports reaching
here declare ht the carranza troops
defending We outskirts were defeat
ed withheavy loss and withdrew
to thvcity proper where they are
making stand against the attacking
VYistas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22

Philadelphia, Jan. 19--LadwAl-
lan-Johnstone, wife OF the British
minister to the Hague, I'd sister
Of Messrs. Clifford andI/Amos PIN
chot. is preparing /open hos
pital In northerD France for refu-
gees and wou1l6d soldiers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot sailed this
week for france to aid Lady John
stone iy1her work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS IN (
TENAS AND OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma - Generally /cloudy
cold, showing. high wind, fempera-
ture 10.
Texas Beaumont, rafing, 80,
showers all night; Aeifne, cloudy,
u; Galveston, cloudy |s; Browns
Vile, cloudy, cool; Fan Antonio,
cloudy, So; Dallas, cloudy cold,
hard rain all nighT Amarillo, light
snow, ); Ell Paso/ clear. Al; Thur
Der, cloudy, c3d, Waco, part
cloudy. 6$, fexarbana, cloudy,
st; Paris, ctofdy, a; cleburne.
cloudy IS, Yemple, cloudy, 3Ss
nenison, harf rain at ) a. m, now
cloudy, &4J sherman, cloudy. 50,
hard rai1 $50 d, m; Corpus
Christi, u Houston, misty, warm;
jaeksonfle, cloudy, threatening;
Greenv4Ie, rain this morning
eIoudE/no~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
PROPOSAL TO REDUCE
LEGISLATIVE MEMBER
By the Associated Pres

Austin, Tex. Jan. L.-Repre-
sentative Dickson of lamar county
is working on a PROPOSITION to re-
duce the membership OF the Texas
House of Representatives. from
142 to 115 anyinerease the senate
from 81 to u members, increasing
their pay Yom s. for 50 days to
81 for 9Ydays Mr.. Dickson also
seeks ~ reduce mileage allow
ances. + A resolution seeking the
same/purpose was defeated at the
lasIsession of the legislature.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
MEN TO MEEN
IN DALLAS sAItRDAY

A meeting of the dirocyrs of the
Texas Independent Telephone asso-
citation will be held in Yallas tomor-
row, the call having len issued by
the president OF the kxas lndepend-
ont Telephone ASSOCIATION, G, A.
Shock of sherman/ j.. b. Earle ef
Waco, president 4 the Texas Tele-
phone company, Is vice president Of
the association, while Il. c. Blomey-
err secretary q the Texas Telephone
company, is s(tretary Of the state or
ganization independent telephone
men.
MISUNDERSTANDING to legislation In
which II telephone men are inter-
ested W be discussed and some very
impoI Ant subjects will be consider
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
{. \. M4ER, INDICTED
On Nt RIDER CHARGE.

Fort Worth, Tex jan, ~.
A. Myers, now i'll The D/s Jail.
vas indicted b. the S/E-sesenth
District Court grand /ry yester-
day, following the /line OF \, W.
Montague, sueri/ndent Of termi-
mails OF the r/s K Pacific Rail
way, here yanesday-
The ca/ was transferred to the
seeents/th District Court for trial
and ~ setting was Immediately
made by Judge swayne for Mon,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22

day He ordered a special Esfire
Of 200 men TO report at tbF date,
from which to select a/ury.
Myers Will not 1ybrougbt back
here until next yk, He was re-
moved hastilLNom the city when
the repor,<eached the sheriff that
about /rty men were preparing
% /t the Jail in quest Of the
;fsoner
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
HEAVY FIRING IS GOING i
ON IN ALsACE AtG|0N
FROZEN GROUND Wakes THE
EXPLOSION OF VAE SHELLS
MORE DNDLi.
BY the AEociated Press.

Berne, Jan/22-Heavy firing is
going on i/Alsace. The German
wounded ~ the ground is frozen
so hard makes the explosion of
the sheN more deadly because when
the SELLS strike the hard surface
they/explode with increased violence
se/tering bits of frozen earth which
cause ugly wounds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-22
Spot eft,on.
LayerpoA Spots.
L.ivt,pool.
Loc4 Market.

The Waxahadhie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce todaya
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
MASTER PILOTS
 TO INVESTIGATE
 EHLERT'S DEATH
Continued from Page I


 masters of vessels, pilots and river men. which has a nationwide scope, will be called for the local branch in Bridgeport either tomorrow or Thurs day. The Bridgeport harbor includes members who sair from the harbors of Norwalk and Stamford and all of whom knew Captain Ehlert- Activ- knew and worked with him has brought on the desire for the special investigation.
 A further investigation by Coroner PheIan today threw no further light on the manner of Eh1ert's death. Mrs. EhIert, who is the captains second wife and who was married to him seven years ago, is still unconvinced that he committed suicide. She has told Coroner Phe1an and he always expressed deep sympathy for any one who might be 50 un1oa1ancedyto to com init suicide, Mrs. Ehlert said to- day:
 home life. He was a home-Iov1ng man cannot believe that he ever had in mind to commit suicide. feel there fss a deBp mystery in the man ner of his death andeI hope that the authorities will fully investigate it. .'' Coroner Phelan to-day continuing his sinvestd gatiena of the manner of
 
 ing vaHantIy to establish the circum- stances which -leds,to the death Of one of the most widely known and best liked of the oystermen who sailed their own craft from this port
 Mrs -Ehlert told the coroner that her husband had no debts to worry him. that he exhibited no unusual 1 signs of depression when he parted from her on the night of Monday April 26, and that he seemed ito feel that he would soon get cargoes that i would bring him an income that he deemed fitting for his investment in i the vessel he owned. He left her late Monday afternoon, saying he was go- l ing on a voyage for<oysters and would be gone perhaps two weeks. He had often told her, sine said, that life was too short and the opportunities ir more than one line of endeavor toe 1 great for anyone to attempt death by his own hand!
 Mandus Peterson's story of his leaving the sloop for a sailorman's spree after his long winter of sobriety has been confirmed by the local DO lice department investigation. | Today the coroner had before him Mrs. Mary B. Berriens who resides or the houseboat, Comet, and Mrs. An ma J. Roscoe who resides on ths q houseboat Anne IT,. both at the Stee splechase Island dock in Stratfor6 avenue Also Levi Patterson of 12t East Main street All three knev f Captain Ehlert and Peterson well They testified that the relations be tween the captain and his man ha always been very friendly and tha they had never heard disputes. be tween them,
 This afternoon Coroner Phelan ask ed Medical Examiner C7s@rlick to sub init a report as to whether the mark i on Captain Eh1ert se body were tn result of blows or whether they hal been inflicted by fish after the bod. had gone. into the water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

i The Italian Cabinet issued a decree placing TripoIi under martial law. owing to an attack on Italian troops by rebels near Syrta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Hanging Dogs Legal,
 Says R. C.. DeForest

eff the State of Connecticut can hang a man, is not the same method of executing a dog supposed to be hu- mane ?'' was the question to-day pre- sentedi to Judge T. e. Cough1in in the. city court where Harry Cun1iffe, an employe Of the Salts Textile Co.,, re-. siding at 68 Maiden Lane was charg- ed with cruelty in dfsposing of his pet fox terrier with g. rope at 4 o'clock Easter morning
 l The case, brought into court by Agent. w. -D. Bishop of the Connectir ' out Humane society upon complaint I5of the residents of Maiden Lane, was defended by Attorney Robert DeFor- l est who presented the matter of 1e- 1 gal execution in behalf of his client. l Veterinary c. B. c. Atkins. called as an expert witness, stated that if the dog how been hung in such a manner as to break its neck as was the case in legal executions of human beings. rather than being strangIed, mo cruelty to animals would be in yo1ved. It was asserted that the dog l had been allowed to hang in such a manner that strangulaton followed slowly. H
 l In behalf of himself, Cun1fffe stat ed on the witness stand that his dog .l was 9 valuable animal presented by
 a, former employer in New York that it had recently annoyed neighbors by destroying their shoes whenever foun@ loose, and that the night before the l killing the dog had been severely beaten up by a nearby resident with I the result that it apparently went 1 mad. He had muzaed. the beas' l early in the evening but at o'clock in the morning it had torn the nuzzle from it's shout and ran viciousiys about
 the house snapping and barking. He had with difficulty chased it to a clos ct with a large c1othes-basHet, and
 slipping a cIothesline moose about its
 head decided that the easiest manner
 Of killing is that legally adopted by
 the state. Though he had shot gun in the house he feared to awaken
 the neighbors by using; it.
 The court ruled that while techni-
 cally guilty and amenabIeN to fine oi
 $5 and costs, suspended, the prisoner
 should receive c1emency in view o1
 the unusual circumstances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
WOULD REGULATE
 JITNEY BUSINESS X WITH ORDINANCES
Alderman Primrose Says They Ought to, Be Subject to
 Restrictions.

That an ordinance be drafted to regulate the so-called jitney 'bus busin ness'' in Bridgeport was the text of resolution offered at the meet ing of theNcommon council last night The resolution was referred to the ordinance committee. Alderman O. G. Cole had a similar resolution ready to offer but decided not to present it when he learned that Alderman Primrose was to offer one. When asked what regulations he thought should be placed on the jitneys, Al derman Primrose said
 There should be some record of who and what these people are who are engaging in this business and they should put up a bond and pay a license fee. As it is now scores Of persons are getting second hand auz tou4o piles which cost from S15e to 9200 each and engaging in this bust ness as common carriers without be ing subject to any of the rules and pany and other transportation com panies must submit.
 Some of the drivers know thei1 business; others don't If there i. an accident or fatality through care. lessness of these people or througE greed for business, we ought to know whom to look to for redress. HacE drivers and taH-cab drivers have tc have license numb ers-why shouIdn' the jitneys? Traffic is being some
 what dennora1ied. here by the ad vent of this new. service. AI am no opposed to it but in the interest O public safety some regulations shou1, l be established. We are facing ne7 lIcondition in traffic management tha
 has sprung up over night W should not wait until something hap
 pens before taking steps for it's prop CT control ''
 i Alderman Primrose's resolution wa 1 referred to the ordinance commit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
SEEKS PASSPORT
 IMMEDIATELY UPON
 BECOMING CITIZEN

As soon as he obtained citizenship papers in the superior court this morning Charles w, stephen of tb6 Hazelwoqd avenue, made application for a passport to England. He wants to make a business trip there, but could not get a passport until he had taken out citizenship papers.
 Twenty-two others were given cit izenshdp papers this morning by Judge Williams. All applicants were ques- tioned by Attorney Allen F. Church of Boston, Mass, representing the de- pertinent of labor.
 7 Those who obtained papers were: Joseph Bennett, 45 Roosevelt street; Charles Cressey, 1907 East Main street; John Lucas, 255 Willard street; Silvio Sa1erno, $50 Pequonnock street; Benn Dorsky, PAS William street; B. Nfcho1- as Szewszulz, 134 South avenue; Ru- dolphs KnabIein,s PIT Ho11fster avenue; Pasquale Tucciarone, 430 North ave nue; Charles B. Klein, 607 Park ave nJ1e; Dennis P. Byrnes, 432 Central avenue; Daniel Lynch 45S BunneI street, Innrdck walrt, 2o5 HaHarr street; Peter Caragnaro, e7 High street; Noah Adler, Samuel Brezobc11i zaRel Wflenslxy, Stamford; Emil John son, Riverside; Simon Bennett, Glen brook; Charles DfIblanda, Charles O .Haug, Norwalk; Paul Anta1ik, F'air. field; August Sehierlnberg. Greenwich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
FORMER MAYOR OF ] NEW LONDON DEAD

New London, May 4-Former Mayor Eeerge F. Tinker died this morning ar his home, in this city in his eighty second year MT. Tinker was born in 8farIo~w. N H., Feb 13, 1884, and came to this city in 1855. For many years he was in the meat business here. He 5as veFy active in public affairs. serv- fae the city as councilman and alder Ihan before being chosen mayor.
 He made many large gifts to benev- Slent, objects and was interested in s41eryi movement for the advancement df the cIty's welfare. For over fifty zeareis he was superintendent of the First Congregational Sunday school ne was president of the Union Bank esaald Trust Company at the time of his death.
 sf4is widow, one son and 8 daughter survive MT Tinker represented New Hsondon in the legislature two terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
KEEP LIVER AND
 BOWELS REGULAR
 WITH CASCARETS
No more Headache, Bad Z Colds, sour stomach and
 constipation.
Get a. 1o-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now
 No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, bil- iousness and sluggish bowe1s-you a1- W avs get the desired results with Cas- carets.
 Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable Take Cas- carets tonight; put an end to the hea'd- ache, bfliousness, dizziness, nervous ness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, back ache and all other distress; cleanse your. inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is pro- ducing the misery.
 As10-cent box means health, happi- ness and a clear head for months No more days of gloom and distress if you will take assCascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets: Don't forget the children-their little insides need a gentle c1eaAAins, too-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

An extraordinary Cabinet Council met in Tokio to discuss China's re- fusaI to accede completely to the de- rnands of the Japanese government.