davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Only One Entirely Satisfactory.

81 have tried various collie and di-
arrhoea remedies, but the only one
that has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when was afflicted IS
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dl-
arrhoea Remedy. recommend it to
nv friends at all times, writes s. N.
Galloway, Stewart, S. c. For sale py
all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
SPECIAL MEETING

There will be a special meeting Of
the Wauseon Poultry and Pet Stock
Association Wednesday, June 9th,
1915. at T. & /. Hall, at z p. m.
Everybody come. -,
Harry L. Merrill, Sec'y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
LACE CURTAINS

am prepared to laundry all kinds
of lace curtains. Prices reasonable.
Your patronage solicited. Mrs. B. P.
Omlor,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

Antidote for Mosquitoes.
For mosquito bites, bee-sting or
ivy poisoning, apply Hanford's
Balsam of Myrrh to take the poison
out and cool the infamed skin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
THE FUNERAL oFMRs. BENZ.

The funeral of the wife of Coun- cilnaan John Benz was a large and imposing one. The obsequies at the house were attended by an immense concourse of friends, neigubors and citizens. At 4:30 p. m. the funeral cortege moved from the residence of the deceased, the hearse preceded by the German Benevolent society of this city, known as the 'tArbeiter Kran- ken Unterstuetzungs Veretn,' in full regaIias under the presidency of MT. Samuel Brand. Following the hearse was a train of fifty or sixty carriages which moved at a slow pace to the quiet resting place of the dea,d-'tMt. Grove cemetery 7 The funeral ser vice was according to fIle established usages of the Episcopal Church, and was effectively rendered by the rector Of Trinity church, Rev. Sylvester Clarke. Seldom has a person in the walks of private life been followed to the grave by so large a. body of sym pathizing friends.
 MT John Benz desires us to say to his many sympathizing friends that he feels deeply impressed with their ex- pressions and acts of kindness and returns them hisl heartfelt acknowI- judgements for the consolation and aid they have afforded him in this his greatest affliction of his life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
WALLACE MAKING
 GOOD AS UMPIRE

Bobby Wallace, for 13 years member of the St. Louis Americans, but now appearing as an American League umpire, is making good on the new job. His quitting active play marks the passing of another famous veteran of the national game. Two other contemporaries in Honus Wag- ner and Napoleon Lajoie still cling to the diamond conflict, but their re- cords show no greater adherence or loyalty to baseball than the one to which Wallace has written "Finis.''
 After 21 years of professional base ball, 20 Of which were passed in the big leagues, he now holds an indi- cator in the American League and if he umprise as well as he played the game the Johnson circuit will be a distinct gainer by the transforma- ton from player to arbiter. Born in 1874. Wallace played his first game as a professional with the Clarion club of Pennsylvania in 1894.
 The following season he joined the Cleveland National League club, played there from 1895 to 1898. In 1897 he was shifted from the pitcher S F1nound to third base, where he inme- diately made hit. With the rans- fer of the Cleveland club to St. Louis. Wallace played with the new organ ization from 1899 to 1901. When the American League invaded St. Louis he Jumped to thekc kc1ub Of the latter league, playing continuously with the Browns from 1902 to 1915. During his 20 years of big league baseball Wallace apepared in 2324 games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
AEROPLANE SPOILS
 SUBMARINE ATTACK

Paris. July 26-The way in which German submarine heading for British transport laden with troops and ammunition was put to flight by an allied aeroplane IS described by the tSeddul-Bahr correspondent of the Matin. An aviator saw the under water boat preparing to launch a tor pedo and gave the alarm. Pending the arrival of destroyers he'd ropped bombs at the submarine. Although none of the missiles took effect they forced the submarine to plunge deeper. Soon afterwards, however, the periscope appeared on the sur face and the aviator dropped two more bombs. The submarine then made off and did not reappear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
CAPT. WITHERWAX
 TO TAKE VACATION LASTING 6 MONTHS
Steamer Naugatuck Through Sound Waters
 for Many Years.

Captain Theodore Witherwax, one of the most widely known seaInen of these waters, who for many years has been in command of the steamer Naugatuck plying between this city and New York, has obtained six months leave of absence from the New England Navigation Co, which he plans to spend in seeking a long needed rest.
 Few mariners of this section are bet ter known or better liked than Cap tain Witherwax, who comes from sI family of seamen, his father and grandfather CT having been famous cap tains before him. For years he has taken out the Naugatuck nightly at a2, bound for New York, He is now living at his home, 199 South avenue, this city, planning for the first part of his well earned vacation.
 During his absence from the com mand of the Naugatuck his place will be taken by Captain Joseph Hancort of this city, who has been in command of some of the largest steamers in the service of the New England Naviga- tion Go. Captain Hancort is a Bridge porter who stands high in the esteem of his employers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
WHAT DOES TT AEEANe


 The following dispatch was in the New Y ork World this morning under Bridgeport date of yesterday:
 Several Cubans were here yester- day in consultation with P. w. Wren, one of the owners Of the fast steamer Isabel. Two Spaniards were here to see Thomas Carroll who manufac- lures high explosives. MT. Carroll declines to make known the cause of the visit, but says: "I have an ap- pointnent to meet these men in New York; In MT. Wren's warehouse are piled up boxes that look as if they contained ammunition. Some are marked 'cognac'' and others old rye whisxey There is some stir at the Union Metallic Cartridge companys s factory and the boxes are going to and from Wren's store. Everything is so arranged that the Isabel could be loaded in a few hours and leave the harbor.
 The above was shown to MT. Wren this morning aby a Farmer reporter but the former refused to commit himself. A second reporter called upon him and asked twas there really two Cubans to see you yesterday ?''
 1T don't desire to give any dnfor- nation on that score,' answered Mir. Wren.
 You can say,' continued MT. Wren. that our sympathies are with the Cuban reyolutionists They have been fighting for freedom, just as the Irish have been doing. and they de- serve to secure it, and anything can do to help them will do it. You can make a. pretty good story of what I have given you.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
REPORT FROM WELLINGTON.

REPORT FROM WELLINGTON.
 Copy from a letter from the Duke of Wellington to the Earl of Ba- thrust
 MY LORD-FIeId Marshall Prince Butcher was strongly opposed by the enemy in taking the position on the left of the Seine. which I reported in my despatch of the End inst. that he intended to take upon that day particularly on the heights of St. Cloud and Meudon, but the gaIIantry Of the Prlssian troops. under Gen and they succeeded finally in estab- lishdrg themselves on the heights of Meudon. and in the village of Isay. The French attacked them again in Isay, at 3 o'clock in the morning of the Srd and were repuIsed with con- siderable loss; and finding that Paris was then open on its vulnerable sides Hh at @. communication was open be- tween the allied armies by a. bridge which I had established at Argentur al, and that the British corps was likewise moving to the left of the Seine.
 Officers, accordingly, met on both sides at st. C1ud, and enclose the copy Of dhe 1nilibary convention which was agreed to lost might, and which had been ratified by Marshall Prince Butcher and myself, and the Prince d'Echmuih1 on hfre part of the French army. This convention decides all the military questions at this moment ex- asting here az1r touched nothing politi- cal
 Ehave. eto..
 < .(Signedo WELL 1IrScsToN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
Ordinance Committee
 Will Frame Report Against Three Decker

When the ordinance committee of the common council meets in city hall next Thursday night a favorable re- port will be prepared on the draft of the proposed law forbidding the fu- ture erection of three-decker wooden houses here. Alderman Whitney re- ported to Mayor Wilson that he had canvassed all members of the committee and all reported in favor of the law. The mayor also favors it and has publicly expressed himself A fa- vorable report by the ordinance com mittee will mean the adoption of the ordinance, although Aldermans Whit ney refused to comment today on the chances of the ordinance passing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
Modern Requirements
 Of Pitchers Differ
 From Old Time Game

Occasionally the oldest inhabitant begins .'harking back to the days when pitchers worl1eo every other day and played in the outf1eld when not performing in the box. It is asked, Why is the modern finger able to work but once in four or ve days, resting from all labor in the interim
 The answer is easy. Pitching re- quirements are entirely different. Here are some of t~e conditions un- the first year of the National Leagues existence.
 Pitching distance, feet.
 Three strikes out, nine balls all lowed.
 Pitchers box six feet square
 Pitcher could take more than one step in delivering the ball.
 Batter could not take first base when hit by a pitched ball.
 No ba1k rule existed for feints to- ward first base.
 Imagine Walter Johnson shooting his firebalI at a batsman only 45 feet distant, and with practically no re- strfction on the movements of his body in delivering it.
 Imagine the efforts of a, batsman to wait him out until Walter wasted nine balls.
 And picture the chance a runner would have to get. a lead if there was no penalty on a the pitcher for a false motion to first.
 The miracle would be if any bats man ever got to first at all if such pitching conditions existed to-day. Handicapped in almost every way. pitching from a 15-foot greater dis tance and laboring under increased strain, due to more scientifically de- veIoped attack at bat and on the base lines, it is no wonder the mod ern hurler is not able to work more than once in four days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
Six Engineers Want
 To Try Hands Upon
 Grand Street Bridge

Six different engineers have made applications to the new Grand street bridge commission for the post of planning and directing the building of the bridge. The commission will meet in the mayors office this evening to decide on an engineer and also to consider plans for approaches and the general layout of the bridge. Among those who have applied for the en- gineering work are Whitman & Grein- CT of Baltimore. engineers for the new Stratford avenue bridge. The Grand Street bridge commission recently made tour of inspection of the pro- posed sites of the approaches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
CHANGES UNDER WAY
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Work is under way on new en- trance to the children's department of the Bridgeport public library from the John street side, When completed the children will be able to enter their section of the library where their books are kept without going into the section for adults. It is planned to place technical books in the roomssnow used for a catalogue room Smaller shelves will be placed in the chi1dren's department so that they may more readily get their books.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
BOYS WANDER AWAY.

Frank Tate, aged 4, and Joe Elem ing. aged 8, wandered away from their homes on Green street, East Bridgeport, about o'clock last even ing and were not found until about 10 when they were picked up fby some searchers on Water street, near the railroad station. After getting on this side of the river they wandered about and were attracted by the music and the uniforms of the Salva- ton army. They followed that or ganization about and were endeavor- to discover the road home when found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
MORE BRr1HsH INTERFE FERENCE.

(Fr0nn the National Inteligencer,
 July 20. 1s15.)
 The following report from com rnander of a cutter in the revenue service of the United States to the Collector of Port of Wilmington. Del, has been transmitted to us for pubi- caA4on It is with no little pain that vVa witness the recurrence of these van2on insults on the part of British officers. So long as our flag is thus spurned, and our citizens maltreated, even in sight O four own shores, by the off1cers of Great Britain, so long will time exert its Influence in vain to heal the wounds and soften the hostile feeling produced by the late war A conduct so arrogant cannot be calmly borne and if persisted in. must ever prevent the restoration of a cordial friendship betWeen the two nations.
 General Greene,
 July 20, 1915. brig Amazon. of Pl1ilad 1pfia, William Philips, master, from New York, and ballast Capt Philips states, that on the Eth inst, off Barnegat, he was boarded by an officers from the Brit ish Akbar. of "A guns, the officer hauled down Capt. Philips co1ors. and Shoisted them union down. ran sacked the vessel all over, gave Capt. Philips a. great deal of abusive Ian guage; took him and his papers on board the ship. the captain of the ship endorsed his register and tore it all most in pieces. and abused him very much Capt. Philips understood the captain of the ships name was Chas. BuIien. There was a sloop of war In company called the Arab.
 JOSEPH SAW.Y ER-
 Allen McIaI1e Esq
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
Empire Theatre Is
 Again Mortgaged

A mortgage for s15,ooo in favor of the Brooklyn Trust Go. has been filed in the town clerks office by Frank A. Keeney, owner and manager of the Empire theare in Main street. The land and building there is given as security. There is already a $20, 900 mortgage held by the Bridgeport Trust Go. It is said MT. Keeney re- quires the money in further extend ing his large theatrical ventures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
Coulter Estate Is
 Valued At $29, 900

Appraisers of Thomas Cou1ter's es- tate value it at $28,764.42. according to their inventory filed in the probate court Of this sum $1O,26O.6O is the value placed on the real estate holdings of the deceased. His per sonal property, including stock in the Automatic Machine Co.,, mortgages, notes. securities, etc, S18.5O3.82.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
srRArFoRp.s scHooLs.

Stratford,s school committee, of which John E. Holmes is chairman and Frederick Beardsley, secretary, met in the town clerks office. last eve ming and appointed teachers for the next year. The resignation of J. Irving Chahee who has been prin- cipal of the school for several years. was accepted. He has accepted a. position elsewhere at an increased sal <ry. In his place J. D Cor1esy was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
THROWN FROM A HORSE.

rniss Pauline Barna1n, youngest daughter of P. T. Barnum. of Fair field. was thrown from the back of her horse, while riding through that village yesterday afternoon. sustain ing severe injuries about the head. Her condition was an alarming one last evening. but we understand, has decidedly improved today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
EARLY CORN.

we are indebted to Eli Thompson. Esq., for a. dozen ears of green corn, just picked from his own grounds the first we have seen-tlais season, grown in this section. It is sweet and early variety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
BASEBALL NEWS.

At Avon park, yesterday, the St. Augustines were defeated by the St. Patrick's, 1 3 to IL. Reardon pitched for the defeated team and was bat ted hard. Keane, catcher and first base for the victorious team, did ex- sceIlent work with the stick. polling out five safeties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
SURPRISE PARTY

aIr and Mrs Joseph Wood were surprised last evening at their resi- dence, IA Johnson street, by a large party of friends who came to >eele- brate the couples silver wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
LAND PuRCHAsE

Thomas Hammil1. who for the last two years has resided at 372 Strat- ford avenue, has purchased a resi- dence near Paradise Green in Strat- ford, and will shortly move into it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
Edward Phelps Dead.

New York, July 24-Edward Bum nell Phelps, editor and publisher of the American Underwater, and presi- dent of the Thrift Publishing com pany, died today. He was 52 years old and a graduate of Yale '85. He was born in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
MARRIED BY JUSTICE PECK.

For the third time stephen Walsh, aged AT, and Margaret Flannigan ventured on marriage, the couple. ap- bearing before Justice Peck and hay- ing the knot tied today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26

A bomb was thrown into the Sofia February 14 while a gala perform ance was in progress. Ten persons were wounded, including a daughter of the minister of war. A son of General voyJfaff was killed and sew eral of the wounded died later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26

Robert F. Clarke, a special police man, was fined s25 and costs this morning in the city court for driving an automobile recklessly. He was sen fenced to 30 days in Jai1 but the sen tence was suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
THREE BOMB THROWERS
 SUFFER DEATH PENALTY

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 2e-The three ring1eaders in the conspiracy which resulted in the bomb outrage at the Casino here on February fl last, werep ublicly hanged yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
BRIDGEPORT As T WAS
1oo-5O-2O- YEARS AGO
(TaIen the Files of The Evening Farmer) s
 

appointed. He has had many y7oi 5 experience in schools in New York and elsewhere.
 Miss. Maude Wolfe, a graduate of the State Normal school, was a,p- pointed to succeed Miss Ada Mall in Room B. The teachers in the other rooms will be the same as last year, with one exception. They are: Room l. Miss Grace B. Lake; Room 3, Miss CorneEa B. West: Room 5, Miss May c. Cleveland; Room 6 Miss Jennings. A teacher for Room will be appoint ed at a future meeting.
 TRoTTING AT TEE PARK
 There is to be a, series of trotting races at Seaside park, Saturday af- ternoon. There is considerable speculation as to the result ofFsthe first event, one mile open free to all. The entri4s are Wabbl1ng Maid, owned by Charles Lee, record ( 2:29; Running Bird, owned by Frank Armstrong, record 2:19; Emperor, a very fast pacer, who has done better than 2:3o, owned by Henry Setzer. Jr. and Orlando, the property of Presi dennt RadeI of the Traction Co.,. with a recrd of 2:22.
 The horses that are already entered in class No. 2 are: Red Dam.A owned by George Bushnell; Ivy, owned by MT Radel; Lucan, owned by Bill Lew is; Daisy, the property of H. T.. Blackmans and Tommie. belonging to Charlie Dorman.
 So far there have been only two ntries in class 3, IsabeIle, belonging to Charlie Lee, and Vesta, the likely young sprinter, of John A. Barrie. < The prizes will be 20 bushels of oats to the winner of each event. 15 to the horse running second. 10 to the third and to the fourth. Dr.. Martin, Charles Wood and Edward Godfrey will be the judges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
\ New Home Cure That Anyone Can
J-c without Discomfort Or
los al Time.

We have q NeN Method That cures
Asthma. and we want suu go try D. 900
our expense. SO matter whether
your case BIS gf Iolg-stgudiuE or re.
cent Development whc'H"r 10 is pres
put ls HAY Fever ur chronic Asthma,
sou should send fof 70 lr.o trial ot
our method, so matter Boo what ella
mate sou live. no matter what your
age ur occupation, If yuu lr, troubled
With Asthma. our method huyld re-
lIege you promptly.
We especially want t0 send 30 90
those apparently hoIc.c-. cases,
Nhcrc all forms Of iuhIl,fs, duu.hos,
opium preparations, fumo. patent
smokes, etc. have failed. We SAINT
90 show everyone AZ our w expense
that this new method D. iDHisuod tu
end on diHIuult hrcathiur, pl wheel
ing. ana 100 thuHo terrible purlNI ms
al once ANA for uIl time.
THIS free offer is too IWpurtIUt 90
neglect % aiurlr day. Write uoH anu
then begin the method rr once. SrId
no money simply mail coupon be-
low. DO II Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
MISS adams RETURN.


lYN HER Homecoming remarks Miss
Jane Adams s~ubordinates the
- fine theories which took her
abroad and talks facts. Consequently
her observations are Illuminating
NOT the least i%ntercstlng Of them IL
her statement thai Foreign secrctary
Won Jaeow told me that he person
ally believed the United states was
within lis rights in selling apmuni-
ton to the allies. but il certainly ere.
aied a strong anti-American feeling
In Germany"
Miss Adams will be welcomed
back 20 her accustomed sphere u
useful nctivity A benign labor awaits
Resumption At Huh House. in Chi.
Hcago- Il Is possible the urgings To a
larger field have suffered q quIetus
due TO the chilling failure Of the
women's congress Of peace az The
HagAe. she found the feminine IN
huenee OF Europe a unit for peace
on terms to be- laid down by the par
tioular nation 20 which they individ-
ually profess allegiance. she returns
TO this country enlightened on sew
eral subjects about which she chose
20 remain uniformed at the time OF
her departure. one Of them is that
nations willing 10 stake their exist
ence on the attainment u a certain
I Object are not TO be turned aside be-
cause a more or less disinterested
group Of women meet md pass reso-
buttons.
Az to her conversations with Of
~ficials In power, Miss adams Jour
ney appears 10 have been not with
cut its advantages. Secretary Won
Jagow could speak To her. for in
%stance. In al Informal manner such
as would be forbidden In official com
munications. utmost the only t-ust-
Wbfthy dr6e, VOID o~btalhA1le rom
lGermnny. o..
In selling munitions 81 war to any
belligerent In a position 10 buy. wc
have boon within our rishts. 10 be-
sure. We need no informal message
from Germany 20 that effect The
Krupps have not lived By the kaisers
patronage alone. In time Of peace or
during h0stilities Of no concern to the
Fatherland. BY holding otherwise
Germany Is attempting 60 secure an
advantage instead Of r. right. But
the message Of Miss Adams ls re-
assuring. for all Of that. ahd 70 she
viii continue TO give her countrymen
information first and feminist propa-
ganda second. her theorizng win he
-compiacently received and nled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10

some day. 40 a FEW aidewaika In Al.
opauAloac Nasl stffIts
Everything IN she world wears out
some day-why not rordag Hut 6 a
road Is looked after To a reasouahis
decree. n & sets the same amount Of
attention and are that any other in
versmeni OF equal sire receives. Il viii
last a mighty long time. As little
maintenance work as was done in
New Mexico last year had Ia waste.
FOR e is absurd to expect even the
best OF maintenance to keeF poor.
material IN condition. We cannot
expect maintenance work to stand IN
place OF selid ~fouadation work; you
can patch the piastss On yonr house
every day, r you wish. hut Il stu
won't be a good house n the floor
sag.
50 let's have not only good work 10
with. and good roads as a re-
suit. but let's save enough u our
bond issue money to keep tho roads
In proper condition.