davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
cure the eruption on your face.

cure the eruption on your face.
 Dear Doctor: My 5 year old daugh- ter has an obstruction in the back of her nose. adenoids, our physician pro- nounces it, and from indications feel that he is right. I have noticed it only about 3. months. She was somewhattZ run down in the early spring, but improved somewhat under the doctors care, and has grown stronger rapidly since we came from Illinois to Washington about 6. weeks ago. Our physician thinks it would be best to have the adenoids removed as soon settled weather comes. Please advise whether this operation is necessary, as feel sure that you never advise operations unless you are sure they will prove a benefit. We keep her out in the fresh air nearly all of her waking hours, and try to feed her plain, wholesome food. We are going to. secure tent and all of sleep out of doors very soon- ny suggestions you can make will be gladly received. MRS. H. S.
 You are quite correct in thinking that I am opposed to unnecessary surgery. Tn cases of adenoids and polypus of the nose it is, a rule, quite unnecessary and therefore, I think you are wise in seeking to avoid It. The m ethod of home treatment re- quired for complete cure in the case of a child like yours, which has been somewhat run down, is first to build up the general, health by a spe- cial course of diet, while at the same time supplying to the system the t1s- sue elements or food required for the nasal trouble. am inclined to think that the milk diet, as carefully de7 -scribed in my lectures would be ad- .visable in this case, and I can assure you that the outdoor life will be a, great help! IEwouId also suggest a cold sponge bath every morning on arising, and if at any time the throat is the least bit sore or inflamed 8 ing.
 All readers of this publication are at liberty at all times to write for informant on pertaining to the subject of health Address all communica- tions to the Home Health Club, 5O39 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, H., U. S. A., with name and address in full and at least four cents in postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS FOR FISH.

Ia spite of the fact that there are great sections of the United States Where fish is used sparing1y, the out put of American fisheries is as vaIua- able as that of any country in the WGrid. The total production in 1908,- ffle latest year for which complete statistics are availabIe.s was somewhat in excess of 1893. .0O0.0Oo pounds. If to this are added a considerable. ex- cess of imports over exports and a. reasonable increase in the catch since 190S, it seems likely that the per capita consumption of fish in the : Halted States now exceeds 20 pounds 2 a year.
 This is not quite half the per capita coklsunption in Great Britain but it is much larger than that of most coantries and indicates a very large censuT1l otion in the districts where fish is 1dolSed upon as an essential pat of the diets so large in fact, that ipseasons of unusually heavy catches fezsis inpossible to increase the con- G1zEplus fish. such times greater ssaorts are made to sell to the inland dIstricts land, to some extent. abroad. With a view to assisting the exporters of American fish and fish products in t1Eeir efforts to find an outlet abroad the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Ceern Heree, of the Department of CoraUaerce, has published report ensitled European Markets for Fish. z
 According to this report our ex- ports abroad heretofore have consist ed principally of canned saImon-an A1heriean product that is favorably Rrovn tnroug ughout the entire world. Tine total exports of all kinds average shout s11. .oe0 900 a year. and of this fota1s canned salmon is valued at ST. UeOs000 fresh salmon at something
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

The r. w c. A. plans to up1ift the women's pages of newspapers. Mrs. D. H. Morris of New Y Yorkl announced at the fifth annual convention in Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Delegates from more than a dozen states gathered At Louisville for the annual convention of the Amalgamat- ed Association of Iron, Steel & Tin Workers of NoEth America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
THE BRIDGEPORT LAND & TITLE COMP ANY AGENT

over $1,500, ,0O0, dried smoked. cured, and pickled fish at $1,O0O,000, and shellfish at very nearly $1000,000. The war, has, of course, made some differences in the exports. The most serious dislocation of the trade oc- cured immediately after the begin ming of hostilities, but later a good recovery was made and the value of exports since has been almost normal canned salmon gaining and shellfish falling off.
 "European Markets for Fish con tains detailed import statistics for nearly every country in Europe and thus affords a means of determinging the importance of each market and the kind of fish that finds the most favor These statistics have been compiled from the original sources by the bureau and are the most val uable feature of the report. There are also complete statistics for the United States, including a very de- tailed table of American exports. The report is published as Miscellaneous Series No. 25 and may be purchased from the superintendent of docu-
 ments, government printing office, Washington, at cents a copy. The pastoral relations betweer
 Rev. George Chalmers Richmond an6 l the parish of St. Johns Protestant
 Episcopal church, Philadelphia, were 1 ordered dissolved by Bishop Rhine
 landersI defy the Bishop to rail
 road me out of St. Johns church.
 says the minister.
 Chief Magistrate McAdoo in a let 1 ter to the Board of New York Magis
 trates enclosing letters from Mayor
 Mitchell and Park Conlmissionel l Ward, announced all extended. cam I paign against the depredations o1
 vandaIs in the public parks.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
NJ EVIDENCE IF
 LAT|ON OF
 MEXICAN NUNS
Secretary Humility Sends Out Administration $ Re ply to Those Who Criti- cize Recognition of Car ranZa
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The ad- minisyrations reply to those who criti- else the recognition of the Caranza government in Mexico because of charges of outrages upon priests and nuns of the Catholic church. was made public here tonight in a letter by Sec retary Tumulty to Dr. James J. Me Guire of Trenton Y. J.. who recently wrote to the White House asking for an explanation of what he character ized as widespread criticism
 Secretary Tumulty advised pr. Me Guire that the files of the state de pertinent failed to disclose any official record of a single proven case of out rages upon nuns and he concluded in his letter statement by the Catholic vicar general at Mexico City. WhiCL while disclosing the shooting of priests. and the expulsion and imprisonment of otl CTS, declared there had been no vio- lations of nuns in that district
 Secretary TumUlty said in all wars the horrors of the conflict have been kept alive by those on the losing side. but that it should be the duty of all citizens of both the United States and Mexico to contribute in every manner to the early rehabilitation of the ma ton so long torn by civil strife and to avoid keeping open the wounds
 Counsel and sympathy are needful and would be merciful now. because they would be of wonderful efficacy in uniting the people of Mexico in the work of reconstruction" wrote Mir Tumuity. Efforts to arouse rancor- ous feelings among them vii have the effect of opening anew the wounds which should be healed, and of creat- ins an open sore to torture that poor people as long as their minds are kept inflamed against their brethren"
 The secretary also called attention to the recognition of President Juarez by the Buchanan administration follow ing "the bIoodiest of all civil wars ever Waged in Mexico" marked by "aH the bitterness and cruelties of a religious war"
 Emphasis was laid on the recogni- ton of Carranza by the Latin Ameri- can countries which joined in the Pan American peace conferences. All Of these Latin American countries, Mr Tumulty pointed out. were Catholic nations.
 Finally, statement was reproduced 'ii~i Was SINen tue Sldte department by Elisea Arredondo, the Washington representative of General Carranza, last October, pledging the Carranza government to respect everybody's life, property. and religious beliefs"
 Seer etary Tumulty inclosed in his message, letter written by former Secretary Bryan last March to Rev. Francis C. Kelley of Chicago, giving in detail various steps taken by the Unit ed States government during the prog ress of the revolution in Mexico to pro- tect the representatives of all religious organizations in Mexico. Ii previously has been published.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
ORGANIZATION IF CONGRESS
 WILL BEGIN IN WASHINGTON
 WITH CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATS

the republican side. Committee places must be found by the democrats for six new members, Underwood, Ala hama: Phelan. California; Becknam. Kentucky; Broussard Louisiana Johnston, South Dakota. and Husting, Wisconsin.
 Work of reOrganizing in the house is d considerably greater task, owing to the large reduction of the demo- crat and increase iG republican mem bership. Not only are many demo cratic vacancies left on most of the important committees, but the in crease in republican members win necessitate changing the party ratio on nearly all committees in order to take care of the enlarged minority. Few changes in chairmanships of the principal committees are contemplated, however. Representative Kltchin of North Carolina already has been selected as chairman of the ways and means committee. There arc three democratic vacancies on the ways and means committee and at least a dozen candidates
 Republican lists will he submitted by the minority conference headed by Representative Mann of Illinois. after the democrats nave been approved bv the party caucus next Saturday night
 One of the most important tasks the ways and means committee has is the reorganization of the commit tee on naval affairs. in view of the defense program. There are five democratic vacancies on the commit tee, three advocates and two op- ponents of naval increases having been retired Hobson of Alabama. Lee of Pennsylvania, Gerry of Rhode Island. and Bathrick of Ohio were not reelected. Representative With erspoon of Mississippi died few days ago. Representative Padget Of Tennessee will retain the chairman ship.
 Representative Hay of Virginia will continue as chairman of military af- fairs, Fitzgerald of New York. ap- propriauons: Flood. Virginia. fore:en affairs; Glass. Virginia. banking and currency: Webb, North Carolina. tu- dietary. and Alexander of Missouri. merchant marine.
 The special budget committee of the house also will meet tomorrow 10 make another effort to agree on some form of a budget system to recommend to congress. owing to wide differences of opinion. several members of the committee have ex- pressed doubt that an agreement can be reached
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
SIX MEN BEAT
 ICE FLOES AND
 RETURN SAFELY
rRepublioan A. ?. leased wlrel

SEWARD. Alaska. Nov. 2S.-The six men who attempted to react Anchorage through the Cook Inlet ice fields in the- launch Onward. and for whose safety fears were felt reached here today. They were picked up at Seldovia by the steam ship Alameda, wlich went there tu tow the disabled mail steamer Dora to Cordova
 The men aboard the Onward turned back from the steamship Ad- miral FarragIt Tuesday after they had been driven 90 miles down Cook Inlet from Anchorage by the ice tloes. For s4 hours the little launch bucked the See in an attempt to force its way back to Anchorage but was unable to make any progress.
 Fred Tracey. agent of the Alaska Steamship company at Anchorage. who was the leader of the party aboard the Onward. then decided to give up tLe attempt and went to Seldovia.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
IGNORANT IF
 CHARGES BACK
 FUR HIS TRIAL
LReoubiican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-T. St. John Gat1ney. until recently consul genera! of the United States at Munich. ar rived here today on the steamship Oscar II, from Copenhagen. He said he would go to Washington Monday or Tuesday to take up the charges against him with the State Depart ment.
 Of these charges he said he was of hcially ignorant. Tn a statement given out by him on his arrival here he said he was attacked in his absence $500 miles away. condemned without hearing and his resignation asked.
 Mir. Gaffney said he had number Of documents and testimonials from prominent Americans as well as Eng fish people at Munich as to his con duct. These include, he said copy of a cablegram sent to the state de- partment by members of the American colony asking that he have a hearing and d copy of a cablegram from mem bers of the English colony denying alleged biased treatment of English men,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
CANADA CONMANDEERS HIGH GRADE WHEAT IN ELEVATORS
 ALONG THE GREAT LAKES

governments, in order that the utmost
 share of the consuming demand in
 those countries may be turned toward
 our Canadian surplus. As conse-
 quence of this the British government
 has requested the Canadian govern
 ment to provide within short time
 very large supply Of numbers one. two
 and three northern wheat.
 The problem of meeting these re-
 quirements and of doing so at such
 prices as would induce the repetition of
 ol ldcrs in Canada then confronted the
 government.
 The effect of government purchases in the open market such as were
 made by different countries a year ago, is well known to the public. The mar kct rises abnormally adding to the
 profits of grain dealers and spectators [ who have anticipated the grain which the government requires.
 The advance in price of large amounts of grain in store becomes the loss of the purchasing government and the profit not Of the producer but of i the owner of the stored grain.
 'To secure the desired end this year. the dominion government determined Saturday to commander all number one. two and three northern wheat in store at the head of the lakes and east ward. This involves the purchase of anywf ere from twelve to fifteen million | bushels The price paid has not yet ] been settled hy the government but will snortl- he fixed on a fair basis. ! Tho communicating order goes no far thcr than is stated above and instruc- . tiCue have lecn liven that an loadin" @ov under way is to be continued 1no mo delay whatever occur in the trans port Of the communicated grain from the elevators to ocean terminals It will be observed that the order does not apply to grain in elevators west of l the lakes or in transit at the time the | order takes effect or prior thereto. There ale. of course. many ques- i tions Of important detail that arise and demand adjustment. and these will br given the fullest attention and the promptest decision possible.
 There seems no reason why the grain markets should be radically af- feotcd by the action taken. Obviously. it does not involve any increase in the worlds consumers. or. indeed. n the worlds consumers demand It means simply the filling of the existing de- mand Jo the extent of the grain taken by this much of the Canadian surplus
 or filling the same from other sur plu~es 1T the result should be rise in the Canadian prices. then beneficial effect will largely accrue to the grain farmers themselves and not to the holders O: grain in store. While the foiderr of grain in store are entitled
 e" fair treatment. it has been thought desirable not to precipitate conditions
 at the expense of the customers from whom We hope to obtain orders in the
 future and who are our allies in the War.
 The action taken by the British
 government k based entirely on war conditions and the response of the Ca
 nadian government has been dictated
 by regard to the same state of facts"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
EXPOSITION |S
 STARTING IN
 ITS LAST WEEK
Republican A. ?. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2S.-The Panama Pacific exposition entered the last week of it's existence today and according to the official program. it will be one of the busiest weeks in the history of the exposition. Con tinued interest in the big show was emphasized by the report tonight that the attendance for today up to S o'clock D. m. had been 154.95S.
 The two big events of the week will be the prosperity ball to be held Wednesday night and a celebration which will extend through the week to the triumphs of electricity.
 It is planned to nave closing day December 1, celebrated throughout the world by a chain of toasts to be ex- changed by radio, telegraph and cable A big military pageant is on the pro gram and salutes will be fired from the harbor forts and from the war ships in the bay.
 The board of education has ordered the public schools closed for the week to give teachers and pupils Opportun- ity to see all they desire of the ex- position.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
Won,t Muon Affect p-i...

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The seizure of from I2.o0o.,0o to 15.eo0 00o bushels of wheat hy the Canadian government. in the opinion Of Robert McDougal. a pr5mirent Chicago exporter will have no permanent effect on prices in the United States
 "I dare say there will be a bit of a Hurry on the local board of trade TO- morrow while traders are adjusting their accounts: but that is all said NIT. McDcUgJl
 The British government has simply adopted a military method Of purchas- ing the wheat. There is still an eN- portable surplus in Canada of l10.O00 00G bushels, more or less unaffected apparently by tho order No doubt the Dominion government will make sstis- factory adjustments with dealers whc have contracts for the wheat seized '
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
TReoubIican A. p. Leased wire1

TORONTO. Nov. 2S-Prominent Toronto grain merchants said tonight that the federal governments embar- go on all the wheat in the elevators east of and including Fort William. will create higher prices for the pro- ducer, but that the eastern dealers will be placed more or less at the mercy of the western farmers for wheat to fill the orders which were to have been filled by the wheat com mandeered
 Our Canadian spring wheat has been selling freely for export" one dealer declared. Just 120.00O, ,OOO bushels have been shipped east. prin- cipally for export. Great Britain, which is evidently buying for France and Italy, knows that our crop is good and is keeping the trade within the empire by taking over a large proportion of the surplus. There are approximately 13O.000.00O bushels at the disposal of the consumers"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
Increase Corn Price

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 2S.-Iowa elevator operators who could be reached tonight, in connection with the action of the Canadian govern ment in communicating Canadian wheat, looked for an immediate in crease in the price of corn, this states chief staple I, was declared that the consumer would feel the ef- feet immediately in the increased prices of flcur and other breadsIuffs.
 It was said that oats would likely follow the other cereals on 8 rise as soon as the real purport of the do- minion governments action was realized
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
FERDINAND OPENS
 RUMANIAN PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Nov. 29.-King Ferdi- nand opened the session of the Rumanian parliament in the pres ence of the crown prince and the ministers. The speech from the throne says a Bucharest dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company, re- ferred to the continuance of the war which is drenching the world with blood and called at tention to the fact that since the session other belhgereuts had been added to the nations en- gagged. This situation" the king continued. imposes upon us in creasing the duty of uniting our efforts for the defense of Ru- mania. You will be called upon to decide various measures and credits to face the present diff culties. and I am convinced that you will continue to supply the needs of our beloved army, which has always shown itself worthy of the love and confidence of the country
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

lRGpuDlICan A. r. Leased WlTel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-Organi- zation of the sixty Fourth congress which convenes Monday. December 6 will begin tomorrow. Democrats ol the senate hold their caucus at noon and at the same hour the ways ana means committee democrats of the house will undertake the task of par ceiling out committee recommends tOns.
 Tonight. every train brought t. Washington scores of senators and representatives who had postponed their coming until after Thanks giving
 Nearly all tLe majority members of both branches of congress have arrived but some of the mnorit> members are waiting until later ir the week. when republican confer euces will be leid.
 The senate democratic caucus will Ge called to order by Senator Kern the conference chairman. It is eX- pectcd that there will be daily ses- sions throughout the week, the ques tion of revising the rules and pro Eiding for cloture of debate promis ing to enliven the proceedings. Fol several months a special committee headed by Senator Owen of Okla homa. has had revision of the rules under consideration This committee will report to the caucus it's recon mendations. including a modified form of cloture on debate. designed to prevent endless filibusters It is believed that q majority of the demo- crats will favor some form of cloture lule. Some are known to oppose i. vigorously. however. and much dis cusslon is certain before the caucus reaches any decision.
 Oreanization work of the senate majority is not expected to precipi tate any clashes. Although there have been rumors of changes in lead ership, no definite contests for the honor places have thus far been de- Neloped. Senator Kern, it is believed will be reelected as majority leader: Senator Clark of Arkansas. as presi- dent pro tempore and Senator Lewis of Illinois, as party whip, if he so desires.
 No changes in chairmanshiD of i'm portant senate committees is con templ3ted. but the retirement Of Senators Root and Burton leaves two important republican vacancies in the foreign relations committees There are no democrat vacancies. Most of inc important vacancies to be filled in other committees also occur on
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
EXPO CLOSES DECEMBER 4

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S-In re- sponse to repeated rumors that the Panama Pacific International Exposi- tion will be continued after December f. the official closing date. President Charles G. Moore of the exposition to- day made definite and conclusive an nouncement that the exposition will not remain open after the fourth of De cesnber This announcement was made fT the benefit of the thousands who might delay an immediate visit to the exposition in the expectation of seeing it during the holidays or later. In making this announcement President Moore paid tribute to the enthusiasm of the public whose attendance las surpassed all expectations, the figures having passed the sixteen million mark on November 2
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
BELIEVE EMBARGO WILL MAKE
 HIGHER PRICES FOR PRODUCER

George Wells. secretary of the Iowa Grain Dea!ers' Association, expressed the opinion that sharp advances in all cereals were to be expected. R. W. Harper 30 broker. said that the shutting out of competition with American wheat on the part of the Canadian product would boost prices all along the line and cause a de- mard to spring up for this country's grain on the part of the European countries engaged in war The latter saw serious effects on the flour market.
 Tt is impossible to predict how high flour prices will go." he said.