davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-TwO hard coal base burners.
one small gas heater. one dining table.
dining chairs. one sewing machine. sin
gle beds. and > double beds. VIII sacrifice
for quick sale. 10 +. jefferson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26

DELLA SWAItrZ-Cir,tdudte mdsseuse
I'll L. Bronson ST. Bell pm )ne 3J1I-pC.
oil Of the famous Prof. AnCu of Stock
hOim, Sweden. viii accept few more pa
TENTS who desire treatments by genuine
swedish massage methods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

dued.~
 In view of the serious condition of the men, Lieutenant Freemont, in command of the destroyer, ordered the vessel to put back at full speed to this. port which she had left Mon day to assist in the operations of the attacking fleet in the naval war game.
 The Cummings, at the time of the explosion, was about 800 miles out. Although the weather was thick, she raced back to Newport at a speed of 25 knots an hour.
 The fleet of battleslips which came into Narragansett Bay in the course of their operations as part of hte de- lending fleet in the war game put to sea again during the night. They were sbattIeships Arkansas, Virginia Louisiana, NebraskastNe Jersey and Rhode Island. and the desuoyers Monaghan, Roe, Perry and Wake. It was understood that the Arkansas, which was reported last night as hay ing bad engine trouble, would be taken to the New York navy yard for repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
FOR A NATIONAL
 CHILD LABOR LAW

ssWe need a national law that will keep. all. l..children in school until they are 16,"sD. H. Warner, head of the Warmer Bros. Go. told a representative of the National Child Labor Commit tee the other day. MT. Warner re- AS hour Week.4The state law permits him to ope1ate 55 hours a. week.
 The -nianufacturer who 4t employs chiIdre ens Of IA Or Is does not benefit himself because children are not good workers; he does not benefit the com n1unity bcaeuse he harms the child and it is the good of the community not the individual manufactures, that must be considered in this question of child labor,
 .I never! employ children under 16 if I can get older workers because T consider the years between IA and 16 the most irnpressionab1e. ones of a. child's life and I know that the fac- tory influence is a bad one, no mat ter how careful the employer may be. Those years should be spent in school and in the open, not in the factory where physical, mental, moral and f. nancial growth is stunted. If we must have men with a college education in the executive positions, it is equally necessary to have a proportionate amount of training throughout the entire force. I find it extremely diff ficu1t to get intelligent girls for re- |sponsible positions. have tried to train them but: their lack of education makes it impossible for them to- go beyond a certain point.
 It is true, of course, that poverty makes it necessary for some children to go. to work before they are 16. I think it might be advisable to permit exemptions to the 16-year limit for such children who are over 4 and are declared physically fit for work by4a physician. Cases of actual poverty are not very numerous, how ever. Mangs hi1dren are sentsto work because their parents are not poor but avaricious.,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
State Trade School
 Reopens For Fall;
 Attendance is Large

The State Trade Education shop, d1- Sre6ted by James FszJohnson 3super1n- fendent, opened it's fall work Monday evening at the shop on Broad street with every room hl1ed to it's capacitys
 The printing departnen in which there are accommodation and equip- meat fof some Is students is under ths direction of Edward Cooper, and is entirely commercial and consists of general job printing
 me drafting department in the car pentry building is in charge of Kins- ley Hill. The drafting department in machine work is under the direction of R N Houliken, W F. Penny, C. Joslyn and IT. Hamilton. Major James a. Hurley is in charge of the plumbing department while the machine and tool depArttnent is under the instruction of John Hannah and D. w Ball. George BrAnanz has charge Of the. carpenter shop while the class in shop matll- ernatics is under the direction of w F. Penny.
 In the womanss department plain seWing dressTnaking and millinery are taught. the teachers being Miss A KeAting. Mrs, Edlfgett, Mrs OsConnor. Mrs sullivan and Mrs Bierne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
DESTROYER IN RECORD
 TRIP TO PORT AS FIRE
 ON BOARD INJURIES TWO

Newport. R. l., Oct. 6-The tor- pedo boat destroyer Cummings, on board of which two men were burn ed as a result of an explosion and fire at sea yesterday arrived here early today. The men were taken to the naval hospital where it was an nounced that although they were se- verely burned about the head, face and body. it. was expected that they would recover. The men are George Trutilfo, a first-cIaSs fireman, of Jenes, N, M, and Thomas Shea, a water tender, of Paterson, N. J. The destroyer was only slightly damaged {
 It was arranged that an investiga- ton into the cause of the accident should be begun today. The two men were in the fire room when the e7z- pIosion occurred in 9 quantity of fuel oifs 4 sheet of flame shot out
 h response to these mems cries, other members of the crew rushed in to the fireroom. pulled them out and rendered first aid by. wrapping them In blankets and applying oil to their burns. The fire was quickly sub-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Miss Allen Resigns As Assistant Town
 Clerk in Stratford
sfspecia1. to The Farner)

] Stratford, oct. 6.-Miss Emma G. Allen. for the last six years assistant town clerk and for two years private secretary to former Se1ectnan RolIin s. Curtis, has given her resignation to Town Clerk Harold c. Lowell which will take effect in few days. Al though Miss Allen gives no specific reason for resigning it is understood that she is not in sympathy with the changes in administration. Neither First Selectman James Lally nor Town Clerk Harold c. Lowell have appointed any one to fill the vacancy. Isally John J.. Williams and Fred W. NettIeton will meet tomorrow after noon at the town hall to organize and discusss plans for the years work Town Clerk Lowell will swear in the second and third selectmen.
 That there Is not the slightest chance for the supporters of Dr. Ro1- lin s. Curtis to demand a recount nor of having another election was shown today when Frank B. BIakemani said that 16 votes were cast which were not marked in the squares. Two of these ballots were blank and nine were improperly marked for LaIIy and five for Curtis. According to these figures La.IIy would still win by a mar. gin Of 16 votes instead of 12 if they were counted as valid. Judge Charles H. Peck said today that he has not been appraised of any plan t ocontest the election.
 A fine. of s1 and costs and a sen tence of 10 days in Jail was meted. out to Frederick Watson of Hartford by Judge Howard J. Curtis. Watson was caught by Station Agent Charles Homan at 5:SO o'clock this morning. trying to open a, freight car to get IL L. Palmer was summoned and he es- corted the prisoner to the town lock up.
 The annual c1ambake of the wea- togue Country club will be held Satur- dav. October g, at the new club grounds.
 The Dingbat club will meet in its roou1s tonight for the annual election of officers A roast beef supper will follow the business session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
GAS, HEARTBURN,
 INDIGESTION 0R
 A SICK ST0MACH
Tapes Dfapepsin'' ends all stomach distress in five
 minutes.

Time 1ti Pape's Dfapepsin will df- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour. gassy or out-of- order stomach . surely within five minutes
 If your meals don't fit comfortably or what you cat lies like a, lump of lead in your stomach. oR if you have Heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- ton.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent ease of Pape's Dfapepsin and take Q. dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no be1ching of und1gested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau- sea, facilitating, headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, fands besides. there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poi son your breath with nauseous odors
 Pape,s Diapepsfn is certain cure for out-of-order stomaehs, because it takes hold of your food and digests 1t Just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large fifty-eene eases contain enough ePape's DiaBepsfn'' to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months It belongs in your home.- Adv,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thou sands since pr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for cal omeI
 clan for IT years and ca1omeIs old time enemy discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa ttents for chronic constipation and torpid Iivers.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the .-keynotlt' of these little sugar-coated oIive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown rnouth,' now and then-a bad breauh-a dull tired fee1ing-sick headache-torpid liver. and are constipated, you'll find quick. sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right Try them. 1Oo and 25c per box All dr-uggists- The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus. O. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
NEAR CLEAN SWEEP FOR
 WATERBURY DEMOCRATS

Waterbury, Oct. Martin Scully, Democrat was reelected today and Democrats carried every other office except that of town clerk MT Scul- 1y defeated J. F. McGFath, Republi- can, by 2,159 plurality, running ahead of his ticket He won out in the Sec ond Ward, a Republican strong nghold for years. by about 200 votes R. Butler, candidate for town clerk on the Defnocratic ticket, was defeated by Robert Palmer, the present town clerk, by 1sI80 The Democrats elect ed nine out. of the fifteen aldermen and also a majority of the board of education- The vote on the consti- tutfonal andendment was. yes PTS. no 526-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
BLACHKSMITHS AND
 ALLIED WORKERS
 TO CONDg(T SMOKER

F. c. Bolan. organizer of the B1ackezniths' & Helpers association. walter L.. Phillips, and others, will address the meeting of members of 1hsIr organization tomorrow evening 7 when a smoker is held ats27 Cannon street. All persons connected with the blacksmith trade. including help ers, brazfers. hardeners and spring makers are invited to, attend the meeting
 committee composed of. Bernard Ryder. Mir. Phillips and Clarence Peck has made arrang ements for the entertadnnent and provisions for all will be provided Ryder has been appointed conductor Of the union which Is local Nos 5s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
THE POWER or EXPRESSION.

A school teacher was cofnp1ainins. the other day of the Inability Of her children to talk On the play ground no limit existed to their vo1u- biIity. But in school they could not express themselves. It was not sfnp- ly that they could not discuss mat ters that come up in lessons They couldn't stand up at their desks and give a connected account of a ball gane< If you ask them to describe an excursion they had enjoyed all they can say is, tsIt was great
 And yet these are not the days of Children should be seen and not heard.'y' Yo11ng America has the floor and ia permitted to interrupt his eld- CTS at will.
 There are many mute ingIorious Miltons in the world, having great gifts of observation and penetration. Their friends regret tha 4tTley are so little known and appreciated. Usual Iy they lack some gift of concentra- tion- They can't focus their roaming genins and make it count They can't formulate logically their. thoughts and place them connectedly before other people.
 It is vital thing in a school to develop this gift. The writing of essays and compositions is useful. De- clamation of some other person s words helps toward self possession But these exercises don't give readf- ness of personal expr ession. In the contacts. of life, the right word and sequence of ideas must be nearly in sstantaneous.
 Probably debates are the most use fuI means of bringing out this gift Some people think that the power to think on your feet, to develop thought as you go along, is needful only to the orator and statesman. But fAueTv 1e11sSfg1Aes man needs if fo saI1 his goods. every professional man needs it to sell his ideas. And there is no easier way for the person of humble position to rise. to sen his services to better advantage. than to show a gift for expressing ideas con- nectedly and reasonably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Columbia Extension
 Course Glasses Will
 Begin Next F Thursday

The Columbia Extension course classes for this autumn will start their work tomorrow when Mr. BurriII will meet at 400 o'clock in the High School building those who are to take the course in English Modern Literature.
 The class in Course of English Coxnposit1on will meet in the same place atf7:s0 o'clock Thursday eyen- ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Birmingham Says He
 Will Not Have Eichel
 Before Him on Charges

That no charges will be preferred against Policeman Fred EicheI for faiI- ing to arrest Luigi Costa, the alleged 1nstigator of the shooting affray which took place in the vicinity of Warner Bros factory, Saturday, was the stater4 naent made by Superintendent Bir-. rn1nsham-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
CHARGED WITH AssAULE

Walter Bitner. aged 28. s84 saA Washington avenue will answer an assault charge in the city court to- morrow. Abe Hassin. 25 Union square will appear against him. Both were working at the Remington Arms plant this morning when they became involved in an argument over a pair of second hand shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
OBITUARY
ANN CHESHTRE.

Ann Cheshire died this morning fol- lowing an extended illness. The de- ceased was we'll known in the city, She is survived by several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the undertaking parlors of Rourke & Boucher at 8 clock and from St. Charles church at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
died last evening.

died last evening. The deceaaed was IT years of age and was beloved by all his associates. He was employed in the American Chain Go. and was a fifer player in the Lincoln Drum corps. Besides his parents. he is sur vived by one brother Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
DIR. sDIYKowsKI CHAIRMAN
 OF POLISH R. c. UNION

At the session of the 84th annual convention Of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America, yesterday, pr. B. L. Srnyk owski was elected chairman E. KowIaski of Berean, Ohio, was elected vice chairman. i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
rne COURTLAND sCHOoI,
A31 WASHINGTON AVE

MISS MARY J. MINER, Principal Twenty-ftfth year beg1ns Thursday, Sept. 30. Booklets at the stationery shops. Office hours: 10 a. m to 12 m., Mondays and Saturdays except ed Others hours by appointment
 L 24 te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
HAROLD F. KEENAN

Following a protracted Illness, liar old F. Keenan, son of MT. and Mrs Michael Conley of 6e3 Union avenue,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Farmer vFa1-- Aeas- One Cent a Word
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07

Read The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
WHAT SCIATICA IS

There is something terrifying about the
word sciatica. Yet sciatica Ia nothing
but neuralgia of the sciatic nerve and
neuralgia is an Inflammation caused by
lack of nourishment.
Application of dry heat as hot sand
bags or flannel to the course of the in
famed nerve often quiets the pain but it
I does not feed the nerve. 1t istemporary
relief, good thing to know about, but
not remedy.
What causes the nerve starvation that
results IN neuralgia and sciatica and how
may it be corrected?
The most common cause is rundown
physical system and frequent exciting
cause is exposure to cold. Thin blood is
often at fault. It is through the blood
that the nerves get their nourishment.
Mortal man knows of no other way OF
getting nourishment to nerve. There
fore when the blood gets thin and failz
to feed the nerves they show their resent
ment by becoming in1amed. Try DR..
Williams Pink Pills at this stage and
see how the inflammation subsidies as the
enriched blood carries to the starved
nerves the elements they need.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, for copy of the
booklet "Nefvous Disorders, A Method
of Home Treatment" Your own drug
gist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
CHILDREN OF MARY \
HOLD REUNION
CONTINUED from page 81

Margaret, Sister Felicitus, Sister Joa.
chin. Sister Madeline, Sister Blanche,
Sister Ignatus, Sister Angelica, Sister
Carmalete. Sister Angela, Allie Miller,
Birdie Miller, Maud Holman, Katie
Holman, Carrie Holman, Anna Cum
milf, Mary Cunniff, Mary Sansoae,
Nora Welsh, Kate Welsh. Alice Welsh,
Annie Burns, Mary Burns, Lorretto
Tuite, Anna Tuite, Margaret Roach,
Mary Roach, Mary Cornell, Mae Gala.
CHER, Lulu Ryan, Gertrude Kahil Alice
Jerback, Fannie Brady, Mary Ellen
Mccarthy, Nellie Sheehan, Loretto
, Weldon, Birdie Mccarthy, Nellie Dow
ney, Mary Conroy, Beatrice Conroy,
Winnie Conroy, Lille Bauer, Rose
Tigue, Mary Agnes Mcnamara, Ida
Finerty. Lorretto Finerty, Minnie Fin
erty, Nellie Finerty, Loretto Gordon,
Madaline Gordon, Hannah Rape, Maze
Green, Annie Green, Emma Green,
Margaret Cusack, Catherine Rogerson,
Fannie Brennan, Della Concannoa,
Dora Hynes, Julia Hughes, Kate
Hughes, Margaret Hughes, Mollie
Egan, Margaret O'Brian, Nellie
O'Brian, Grace O'Brian, Corrinne
O'Brian, Asalyne O'Brian, Mary Bren-
nan, Nellie Brennan, Mary Gavin,
Margaret Gavin, Josie Hickey, Kate
Hickey. Nellie Hickey. Mary Nc.
Namara, Ada Mcnamara, Rose LOT
tus, Mary Huverstuhl, Rose Huver.
sthul, Fannie Neil, Margaret Schi.
chon, Kate Schichon, Fannie Schi-
chon, Celia Fallon. Catherine Fallon,
Celia Mccartney, Rose Mccartney, Col
letta Bailey, Josie Brown, Margaret
Brown, Ida Mullen, Celia Mullen,
Julia Alton, Emily Alton, Emma
Moore, Rose Moore, Annie Concannon,
Lille Dwyer, Josephine Dwyer, Mary
Dwyer, Julia Foley, Irene Galley, Sal.
lie Howard. Lizzie McEvett, Mary Nc
Evett, Theresa Auwerda, Ana Cunniff,
Ella Cusack, Rose Lacy, Anna Lee.
Carrie Lee, Celia Cosgrove, Vivian
Roach, Nellie FitzHenry, Minnie Fitz-
Henry, Rose Higgins, Mary Mccoy
ern, Kate Feeney, Ida Faber, Lizzie
Faber, Kate Faber, Mary scheavers,
Belle Flood, Mary Sheahan, Anna Nc
Donald, Celestine Gibbons, Louise
Gibbons, Leila Gibbons, Mary Hynes.
Rose Kilker, Annie Kilker, Mary Null
hern, Sarah Rotchford. Lizzie Hitler,
Kate Hitler, Maggie Riordan, Julia
Riordan, Agnes Griffin, Rose Mcclure.
Kate Collins, Mary Collins, Verna
Seibert, Margaret Rafferty,, Mary Nc
Laughlin, Lorretto Powers, Hazel
Riley, Annie Gavin, Annie Smith, Kate
Smith, Della Smith, Annie Touhey,
Mable Gray, Mary Collins, Lizzie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07

lar, she said, and she got 1t for the
coroner, who is holding it, and will
subpoena the doctor for the inquest
1t is thought that Galbreath died
from heart failure, as there seems to
be no evidence that there was any
other cause. He was not subject to
nightmare attacks or anything Of this
sort, his wife stated.
Mr.. Galbreath was born in Gallo.
way county, Missouri, and married
there to Miss Mabelle Galbreath, OF
the same name, but not related.
About two years ago the family
came to Keokuk which has continued
to be the home. At his Missouri home
he was a member of the Methodist
church, but had never placed his let.
ter in any Keokuk church. Only last
Sunday he indicated his intention OF
placing his letter with the Pilgrims
Rest Baptist church, but had not con.
summated that desire.
He is survived by his wife and five
little children. He was son-in-law OF
John Galbreath, hostler at H. e. AL
tons livery barn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07

cessors interest and zeal in the spirit
ual welfare of the society. How CRATE
full we should be for the inestimable
privileges and many blessings we
have received as Children of Mary.
How happy we are today IN being
permitted to re-unite here where the
days Of our girlhood were blessed by
the tender care and pious instruc-
tons of the good sisters of st. Vim
sent
Hoping Father Time may deal gent
ly with us all and our Heavenly
Father willing ere many years elapse
We may meet here again to sing the
praises of our mother, Mary Immacu-
late.
Another Greeting.
Miss Della Concannon of Dayen.
port read the following:
On this glad day, to us her Socialists
The convent stands, with portals open
wide, rrfs A. Hav@
And smiles a welcome to her daugh-
tiers all A r
And bids them in her presence to
abide.
AS the fo1dest of mothers she greets
you,
With blessings and whispers Of love
A love almost equal in sweetness
To that of the angels above
With your smiles and your tears she
will fashion AFitt
A rainbow of marvellous hue,
That will span the short distance that
stretches .E'/
Today 'twixt the old and the new.
We Iaud again the daughters of st.
Vincent's rt.
Who, through the passing years have
heard her call,
And come today, both loyal and sin.
Cere,
To give to her their heart-their hand
their all.
To Children OF Mary chance is ne'er
lost,
BY you it's we'll and fully understood.
To do your best, not counting up the
cost,
And thus your lives have worketh
unto good.
Again we hail your joyful presence
here,
Beloved Socialists a welcome true,
Which our lips frame for you in love
sincere
We know the gratitude which Is your
due.
Again to the converts beauteous
chapel
Her children come, their love and Joy
to voice
To greet the loved ones Of their girl
hood days,
To praise her,-and in her triumphs
rejoice.
Now gather round our virgin moth.
er's shrine,
And join in chorus strong her songs
OF praise,
Let love of her our grateful hearts
entwine
While wo to heav'n happy voices
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
Some "reminiscences

The "Reminiscences of a Charter
Member" by Miss Anna Brerton, fol
lows:
Reverend Fathers. Dear Sisters of
st. Vincent and Children of Mary:
Let me in few words relate when.
where, and why we became Children
OF Mary of the immaculate Concep-
ton.
Nearly half a century ago. Deem
Der 8, our very dear Sister Gertrude.
then superioress of ST. Vincent's or
ganized the society with few pupils
of the school, I cannot remember the
exact number, but think about twenty.
There are here today but few of the
first members. Many of them, as
also our dear directress have passed
to their eternal reward.
How pleased she would be to see
this assemblage, though but few OF
all who have been enrolled every
year since that early time and real
lie the fruits of hers and her sue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
CHRIST'S LOVE IS
TOPIC FOR SERMON
Rev. Baker Gives Address In Series
OF Revival Meetings Which He
is CONDUCTING.

A good audience heard the sermon
last night at the First Christian
church, where the revival is in prog.
ress. The subject was, "Christs Love
for Man"
Mr.. Talley sang solo, which was
appreciated by the congregation.
A chorus Of children will be organ.
lied Friday evening.
The subject for tonight is: "Maus
Love for Christ" Mrs. E. G.. Weisman
will sing solo.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these meetings.