davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
WhOOping Cough

Well-everyone knows the effect of
pine forests on coughs. DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-HOney is a remedy which brings
quick relief for whooping cough, loosens
the mucous, soothes the lining of the
throat and lungs, and makes the cough
ing spells less severe. A family with
growing children should not be without
it. Keep it handy for all coughs and
colds. 25c at your druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08

Commercial Printing at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
at Electric To-Day
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism when re-
lief NAV be had at so small cost? Mrs.
Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind. writes, II have
been subject to attacks of rheumatism
for years. Chamberlain Liniment al
way relieves me Immediately, and | take
pleasure in recommending it to others. "
25c and soc bottles. For sale by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
Sunday
Monday and Tuesday
A Cure for Sour Stomach

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Thompson, of Battle
Greek, Mich, writes: 81 have been
troubled with indigestion, sour stomach
and bad breath. After taking two bot
ties of chamberlain s Tablets am well. ="
These tables are splendid-none better.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08

Mr.. Merchant, price marker will
save you hours of time when marking
your goods. Accuracy and neatness are
its commendable features. A few cents
buys one at this office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16

M WIRE AND CABLE
Folsom, CaI.-Sam Reber, cafe en-
tertainer and slayer of Cherry de st
Maurice, Sacramento resort keeper
hanged in Folsom prison yesterday
LeadYiIle, Colo. - Little JOHNNY
mine, considered richest in thil
camp, entered by (Tobber who es
capped with thousands of dollars
worth of gold.
Madrid. = Queen is III with scan
letina.
New York. - Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, affinity" artist, alleged to b
living with Miss Charlotte Herman,
his latest ''souImate," and their s.
months old daughter, near this city
New York.-Mrs. Cornelius Van,
deTbilt, Jr., struck and cut on face
by piece Of iron piping which few
from side Of roadway where laborer
were breaking up gas main.
Atlanta, Ga.-Dan Barber, his son
Jesse and BARRIERS two married
daughters, negroes, taken from coUn.
ty Jail at Monticello and lynched. Re-
suit Of fight when chief of police at.
tempted to arrest Barber for selling
whisky without license.
New York.-A mob of 1000 gath
cred around Lipp Genkin, wealthy
Russian, when he began giving away
$40 bills. He had $3.50 left when the
police reached him.
New York.-Smoking packets foI
women in bizarre oriental effects are
being shown in Fifth avenue shops.
Pittsburg. - Hickey drinkers and
rheumatics are praying feTvently
that everything favors a fruit ship
laden with lines, due in New York
next Tuesday. No lines are obtain
able here. Keen suffering.
Philadelphia. - Instead of being
sent to the cooler, dFunks arraigned
before Magistrate Briggs are having
their paTfarn Maid and "9oOtanpod'' IA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16

OUTSIDE NEWS FRO
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Three fire
men an done woman hurt when fire
destroyed business building; damage
$15O,OOO.
Detroit, Mich. - John Fox, night
Waterman, shot and killed Mrs. Viola
Sweet, then committed suicide; had
been living together at hotel.
Indiana Harbor. - John krajacic,
released from Crown Point jail,
where he was sent on complaint Of
wife, struck her with machine wheel;
injuries fatal.
Denver, Col. - SALARY Of SIS a
week maximum that should be paid
college man Immediately after gradu-
alton; he probably isn't worth thai"
President Nichols of Dartmouth told
chamber of commerce.
Tacoma, Wash. - Charged with
having beaten 3-year-oId child of
Amos R. Hall to death, Mrs. Bertha
Difey, housekeeper for Hall, held.
Los AngeIes.-Chas. 7. Oman, II,
and Glenn Witt, %, will be sentenced
to death next Wednesday. Con-
yicted of murder in first degree for
killing of VIM. Alexander, retired at
torney of Dallas, Texas.
Austin, Tex. - In response to re-
quest for stay of execution of 4 Tex
ans arrested at NueVa Laredo, Mex
leo, Gov. CoIquitt received answer
from commander of Carranzista
troops promising fair trial on charge
of attempting to take cattle across
border without paying export duty.
Paris. - Officially announced that |
military medal, Frances highest |
honor for soldier, has been conferred |
on Grand Duke Nicholas, Russian |
eommander-in-chief.
Des Moines, Ia.-2 dead, dozen in
tured, result wreck Wabash passen-
ger train yesterday.
San 0uaDfiO CaI-RaInb Earish /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Sailing across the bay of Naples, past the spot where the notable city of the present day is situated, our travellers came to Puteoii, or Pozzuoii, as 1t is now called, at present a de cadent suburb of Naples.
 This miserable and dirty town of some 16.O0O inha bitants, as it now is, is connected by trolley and steam rail way with Naples and, is often visited by the modern tourist who wishes to see the remains of the ancient temples and amphitheater and the mighty mole. which still tell of the ancient glories of PuteoIi.
 Near by. too, is the volcanic field of Solfatara, not a mountain, but a flat plain, the crater of q low volcano, into which one can thrust his cane in many places and find smoke and sulphurc6s vapor issuing from the hole as he with draws 1t. Probably there are few more dreary or disreputable places in Italy than this modern suburb of Ma ples. It has not the ragged pictur which somewhat redeezns the worst sIuns of Naples. but Is a gqua1id, tnwhotezome town of the worst type.-Christian Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Gardner Awaited
 With Much Interest

'
 :, There is eery indication that there will be a large attendance at Presby- terians hall Tomorrow night to hear Congressman Augustus P. Gardner of Massachusetts in his address on Pre- paredness," or an answer to William Jennings Bryan. Within the past week considerable local interest has been felt by heads Of local manufac- turing concerns to hear Congressman Gardner's address, as the subject is an important one from a local nanu- lecturers standpoint. They will be we'll Represented. The Massachusett congressman comes here as the guest of the Brotherhood of the First Pres byterian church.
 In a recent address in. Concord, N H.. on preparedness, he said that if Carnegie and Ford were right in their fantasies, Armenia. today would De the jolIiest little Eden in the world. The policy of the Armenian has been the policy of Bryan-the policy of peaceful persuasiveness.' On the questton on which he will speak Con- gressnans Gardner is considered the, greatest authority in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
suatam In sn,.inn-

t'The only good plan for saving i6 0 make it an invariRble rule to deposit Something each week or each month, says bank president. "Having thus put the money aside. it should be con sidered out of reach and on no account to be drawn upon except in case of sickness, loss of employment or daath. It is surprising how money will pile up when such system as this is followed. If every one who possesses any income at all would adopt the practice and stick to it. no matter how small the deposits might be. poverty would be well nigh abolished"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
POLICE WILL HAVE < EFFICIENT TRAFFIC
 SYSTEM SAT URDAY
Make Arrangements fo' Handling Big Automobile
 Crowd on Way to Game. A

Up to press hour the police have been unable to find any trace of Mrs. Josephine Ammicelli, aged. 25 of 6 Ellis Lane, who attacked VIncenzo Baueo,< 27. of A74s. George street, and slashed his face and arms with a razor in front of Eagles hall on Madison avenue last night AZ
 Witnesses say that Mrs. AmmiceIli accused Bauco of owing her some money and that after a heated argu- ment she attacked her debtor with the razor. She was last seen disap- bearing down Madison avenue in the direction of Main street. Bauco was removed to St. Vincent's hospital in the Emergency ambulance. A gash from the ear to the eye was received by Bauco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
BOND FJNERAL TO
 BE HELD SUNDAY
Especial to The Farmer. )

1 6Speclal to- The E,arTner.) 3,t | Stratford, Nov. l2.-The obsequies ot Capt. John C. Bond, veteran sports i man and trainer of world famous box CTS, who dropped dead yesterday af- ternoon at his home on the banks of the Housatonic river, will be held at 2:S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon from his late residence. Rev. Edward N Pack ard, ID. D., pastor of the Congrega-
 tional church, will off1ciate at the fu-
 neral service. The pail bearers will be nephews of the deceased. Burial will
 be in Union cemetery.
 Prof. James Erwin of New York will deliver two lectures on "CaIifornia'' on Monday and Tuesday evenings, Nov 15 and Is, at the Congregational church Prof, Erwin has been heard In Stratford on previous occasions and is reputed to be a very interesting and forcefui speaker. The lecture will be illustrated.
 The Stratford High school will open its basketball season Thursday even ing, Nov. Is, with the strong St. Au- gustine five of Bridgeport as oppo- nents. The game will be played at the town hall. The members of the five include James Buckley. Ted R,isberg Fred Converse, Maurlce Yuppa and Albert Wright.
 The Guild of Christ church will hold food and candy sale Wednesday. Nov. IF, at the home of Mrs. Robert Turney, 2.297 Elm street The sale will commence at 3 o'clock and will continue until G. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

The diferanee between venom and d virus is very marked Both are poisons and beth of organic Gi7gSn, but a venom is produced in &ecrettng or gans, commonly calle3 poison glands, and is introduced into the system by means espeeiaisy adapted for t5e pur- pose, such as sSt4sss or fsn,ss- On the other hand. a virus is the result of disease or putrefaction and generally possesses the prOpeafy of exciting ia the system into which it is intIeduczd the disease which produced the virus. A virus comasonly produces little fE any local disteritar;7e. 4 venom gan+ orally causes great pain, often sewers inflammation and swelling. Venom has marked locsI effect Virus causea a general disturbance Of the system
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Summary
 OF THE War News

Field Marshal Won Mackenzen is pressing the pursuit of the Serbs in the mountains of Central Z Serbia Already the sSerbfans have been driven from the forest of the ridges south of KraIievo. according to today's official re- port from Berlin, while south. of Kruzevac and elsewhere along the winding line General Putpik's troops, stub bornly fighting, have been pushed further back into tPetF defensive positions.
 The fall of Wales, in southern Serbia, is imminent after a severe defeat inflicted upon the Butgar- ians by the French, according to a, SaIoniki despatch.
 On the French front, Paris re- ports spirited exchanges by the artillery in the vicinity of Loos ] /. while near Buse, in the Artois districts German batteries were silenced.
 What the loss of life was in the sinking of the Italian liner Anco- ma by a submarine in the Mediter-I ranean.3 has not been definitely determined Consul advices to Washington have indicated that BAY were saved out of 4s6 said to be on the ship, leaving 149 un- accounted for.
 Berlin has no official advices re- garding the Ancona, it is declared there, and it is believed there that the Austrian government has not as yet received report of the incident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Ria Gun Ranaa Eindara.

Said man who knows mechanics as an open book, The acme of precise ness and the perfection of all mechan- ism known to the human race is devot- ed to the art of killing men,
 He was talking about the extreme exactness of range finders for big guns. 'I know of no other thing in the wide domain of mechanics.'' said he. ''that is worked out with so great care as these range finders
 He said that with that instrument 1t Is possible to plant a shot within one yard of the desired target ten miles away. When remarked that that re quired unusual delicacy this scientist replied. s.No, not delicate. because one of these finders weighs 100 pounds. but they. must be mechanically exact and perfect
 One might almost be tempted to say that killing men in war has become an exact science Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Plainly Unjust.

''Great rackets this here art bizness is!' exclaimed the maid in an angry voice ''AIissus hez got a Venus in ther parlor with both arms broke or above tn eIbers. an then she comes out an docks me dollar fer chipPin, jes one hanIe offen this slazy little old teacup.''-Pdck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
TaIkino shop.

T don't like to wait on grouchy ous- toners.
 Nor L.
 q hate to have a. customer grew at me. ''s
 Mine don't growl.'' said the dentist. ''but they all show their teeth. .''-Ean- sas City Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Former Alderman Francis P. Bent. of New York city. gave an illustrated lecture on Mexico to the Mems league at Olivet Congregational church, last night The lecture followed a supper at which more than 120 were seal ted Henry EHutzel directed a concert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Should it develop that the loss of lives in the destruction of the Ancona through a submarine attack gives the United States ground for actiong Pres tp the Vienna government demanding a prompt disavowal of the act. repara- ton and guarantees that the incident will not be repeated But no action will be taken until definite informa- ton has been obtained from Ambassa- dors Pake at Rome and Penf1e1d at resentations to the tro-Hungarian minister of foreign affairs Baron Burian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Following Wednesdays fire at the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S plant, 100 guards, the company's entire special police force, were picketed about the works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
MonIdn,t Ra RuIIiad

Lord Kitchener celebrated for his stern and exacting manner, met his match on one occasion and proved the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Farmer Want Ads one Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Fire destroyed the rope mill of the lohn A. Roebling Sons Go. plant at Trenton, N. J., at a loss of s5Oo.ooO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Delegates to the convention of the American Federation of Labor at San Franctscos visited 8thezs Mare Island Navy Yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
How Much Are We Bid for tlle Famous WhittaII
 Rug Over Which Thousands Have Walked

the great sidewalk test now being conducted to prove the quality of this wonderful floor covering The rug will be taken from the sidewalk Saturday night and sent to the mills to be thoroughly cleaned
 1t will then be returned to and displayed for that tits good as new. It will then be sold to Fhe high est bidder-What will you bid for 1t? Tell us what pon with your bid it. The bids will be kept sealed and hehighest bidder getsfhe famous and good rug
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
THE LEE BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY
Openinr voleanoea Wfith canea.
ss-.s aid vsnon4.

W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-20
RUSSIANS SWEPT
FROM bUKOW|NA
Austro : German Army Re-
captures Czernowitz and
Drives Muscovites Back.
TAUROGGEN IS TAKEN
Five Russ Corps. Numbering 10000
Men. Decimated in Mazurian
Lakes. Berlin Reports.
TAUROGGEN IS TAKEN
BY STEVEN BURNETT.

Vienna, Feb. 10 (via Berlin and Am
am).-CZernowitZ the capital of
Bukowina. has been captured from the
Russians. II was ANNOUNCED in an off,
cial report from the Austrian general
stan given on, here today. The Rus
slams have retreated across the Pruth
River
In their offensive operations of the
last three weeks the Austrian and
German troops have forced the Rus
SLAMS back seventy-five miles. with
the Germanic allies steadily advancing
in Bukowina and Southeastern Galicia.
Vienna military experts predict that
the Russians will be compelled to re-
treat from Central, Southern and
Western Galicia.
Berlin, Feb. 10 (by wireless).-Further
reports concerning the German victory
in the Mazurian Lake district make 1t
apparent that the Russian defeat was
most severe. It was stated officially here
today that it may be doubted whether
much remains of about five Russian
corps.
The following statement was issued by
official news bureau in this connection:
RussIan Town Taken.
while they may have saved much of
their artillery. through their quick re-
treat. it seems certain that at least 40.
oc0 Russian troops no longer are to be
reckoned with"
The clearing of Bukowina of the en-
envy means a Russian defeat on the other
wing of operations.
The capture of the Russian town of
Tauroggen, eighteen miles northeast of
Tilsit. is announced in today's official
report from the German general staff.
The general staff's report follows:
1.-THE Germans yesterday occupied Tau
roggen. The engagements of the pursu-
ing Germans with the retreatins Rus
SLAMS northwest OF Grodno and north OF
Auchswola are near their end.
The engagement northwest of Kolno
continues. South of Myszyniec the Ger
mans drove the Russians out Of several
villages in Poland.
North of the Vistula on both sides
of the Wrka and each side Of Racionc
there were minor engagements yesterday.
From that section of Poland south of
the Fistula nothing new is reported"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-20
PENNIES TO TNKLE
IN TIN CANS TODAY
This Is Drop-aCopper Day in Dona'
ton Week for the Poor OF
WASHINGTON.

This is drop-a-penny- in-the-can day In
the donation week campaign for the poor
ana destitute of the city. Hundreds OF
little tin cans will be distributed ABOUT
the city early this morning, and all day
long passersby will be invited to drop IN
a penny.
A penny has been suggested. lot ereIs
one is able to give that much, and II
eyerv one should respond the receipts
wound total more than $500. But the
penny merely is the minimum amount
Larger amounts will be welcomed.
1T am sure Westinghouse VIII spend
q bappier Sunday il they contribute 10
the fund tomorrow" last night said Mrs.
Ellis Logan, president Of the Federation
of women's Clubs. and leader OF the
campaign. There is a distinct JOY that
comes from giving. especially II the GIT
is accompanied by sacrifice.
Yesterday was ''jitney" day. Every
one was urged to be his or her own Jitney
bus 10 walk and save car fare. and to
d.nosit the money saved in the cofrers
NJ the campaign treasurer. More than
go was received during the day, bringing
the total for the first three days to more
than $, 100.
More than 100 stations for the receipt
of contributions Of money, FOOD ana
clothing have been established In stores.
hotel. and other public places. These
stations are presided over by more than
90 women.
A special appeal was made to members
Of Congress to contribute to the fund
Mrs Ellis said yesterday several large
check, from Senators and Representa-
tiyes would stimulate the giving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

Florence 7. Green yesterday filed suit
In the District Supreme Court against
the District OF Columbia. William D.
Searle, Harriet K. Searle, and Will
lam S Spencer to recover $4,000
for alleged injuries received July
81. 1914. in falling over row
planks placed across the sidewalk
In Wyoming avenue between Eight
zenith and Nineteenth streets northwest.
The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys
Brandenburg & Brandsnburg.
The will of Annie Z. Lawrence. dated
December g. 1911. was filed for probate
yesterday. Mrs. Lawrence was the widow
of John J. Lawrence and died January
90. She leaves her jewelry to her daugn-
tiers, Theresa NJ Turner. Annie NJ. Law
renee and Mary s. Lawrence. and to her
granddaughter. Miriam Lawrence.
She beqris~ths NorD to William r.
Turner her Son-in-law; 5000 to Clara
Louise Lawrence, her daughterin-law.
$500 each to her nieces, Margaret and
Helen Watson; 81. 600 to Annie Lawrence
Watson, a niece: $500 each to William
W. Watson, David Curry Watson. Rob
ert Watson. Hampton e. Watson and
Winfield Scott Watson. brothers; $1,000
each to Margaretta H. and G. ]. Watson.
sisters, and 10000 to Annie NJ. and Mary
s. Lawrence. to be held in trust and
used for the education of John, Louise,
William and Miriam Lawrence. grandchil-
dren Of the testatrix.
Mary S. Lawrence. a daughter, Is left
an interest in the estate of the father of
the testatrix. the late Gen. David Curry
Watson, In Northumberland County. Pa.
The residue Of the estate is left to her
children, William Watson Lawrence.
Theresa NJ. Turner. Annie NJ. Lawrence
Mary Lawrence
An appeal to the United States gu
preme Court has been granted creditors
Of J. Noble Hoover, an Arcade Market
meat dealer. who recently was adjudged
solvent by a jury In the District Su-
preme Court.
Justice Siddons yesterday granted
Mrs. Edna c. Hauber an absolute d.
vorce from Frank l.. Hauber. SIM
liar decree was awarded Mrs. Sophie
Thelma Houchen, divorcing her from
Fred Joseph Houchen. Houchen is
required to pay SIS alimony each
month
Simon Archer. by the terms Of his
will. dated February IS, 1913, and filed
yesterday for probate. leaves proper
ty at 1917 V street northwest to his
wife. Victoria Archer. She is given life
use of the remaining estate.
Julie Alvord leaves her entire es-
tate to her son. Elijah s. Alvord, ac-
cording to the terms Of her will.
dated March 20, 1897. and filed yes
terday for probate.
Stilson Hutchins was "shaky and
excited" after the signing of his
will, according TO Mrs. Mary E. Trus-
sci, a trained nurse. who witnessed
the signing. She testified so yester-
DAY before Justice Anderson in Grim
inal Court No. . during the hearing
Of the Hutchins will contest case