davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
SPINAL MENINGITIS.

took the statement of those former
" suffering with spinal meningitis, an
they were loud in their praises of tn
treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
CONSUMPTION.

took the statements of consumptives
and others formerly afflicted with
throat troubles, and they are now per
foctly well and had been Tor years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
BORDER RECRTITS ARRIVE-

-Four cars Of recruits from jefferson
barracks. 81. Louis. Mo- arrived Fri
day afternoon. The recruits are TO be
distributed TO the troops stationed at
Fort Blass. Douglas, Ariz-. and Naco
and Fort Huachuca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Sunday. you and your family will en-
JOY dinner at the Hotel Sheldon Cafe.
Phone a641 for reservation.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
LUNG FEVER

Several people who had been cured Of
lung fever by DR.. Collins treatment
made the statement TO me that after
being given up to die they had been
perfectly cured by this treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
METHODIsTs MAY MAKE

Spring conferences Of Afethodists ana
taking steps TO remake official ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
GALL STONES AND LIVER TROU-
BLFS

! took the statements Of patients
who had been cured of liver trouble and
gall stones by Or. Collins treatment.
after being considered past relief Dy
physicians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

G.. L. HANNAH.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me, this 26th day Of
October, A. D. 1910.
A. S. THURMOND,
Notary Public in and for Fl
Paso County.
ASTHMA.
/ took the statements Of ESTIMATES
who had been given up by physicians,
and they are now well,
BLINDNESS.
I took the statement Of a lady who
had been afflicted with blindness, and
others who had been treated for other
eve troubles. and who can now see TO
read and are perfectly we'll
FEMALE DISEASES.
I took the statements Of ladies who
Lad suffered with female diseases;
they are now strong and well, and some
Of them had continued so for years,
since taking treatment. They were all
enthusiastic in its praise. No opera
tons given in any instance. Iumors
had been shed by several
DEAFNESS.
] took the statements Of the deaf,
who can now hear as well as any one
else.
PARALYSIS.
took the statements Of paralytics
who can now use their limbs perfectly.
CATARRH.
I took the statements of catarrhal
patients. who had shed the adenoids.
and some who had had large msstoid
assesses and all were cured.
FITS.
I took the statements Of those who
had had fits, and they are now perfectly
well and were loud in praises Of the
treatment.
CONSUMPTION.
took the statements Of consumptives
and others formerly afflicted with
throat troubles, and they are now per-
foctly well and had been for years.
LUNG FEVER
H1ENNAAA NNNNNIAE W alN AAaNA UHNA NAA NA NA
lung fever by DR.. Collins treatment
made the statement TO me that after
being given up to die they had been
perfectly cured by this treatment
GALL STONES AND LIVER TROU-
BLES.
] took the statements of patients
who had been cured of liver trouble and
gall stones by Dr. Collins treatment,
after being considered past relief Dy
physicians.
STOMACH TROUBLES; INDIGESTION
I took the statement OF those who
had been suffering with liver, cramps
and stomach troubles and Indigestion
who say that they are now able TO eat
any kind Of food and enjoy life.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
7 took statements of people who had
Bright's Disease in their families, who
had been given up by physicians and
after treatment by DIR. Collins, were
wonderfully cured
RHEUMATISM.
I took the statements of those who
had suffered with several different
kinds of rheumatism. and they claim
that they are now perfectly well and
have never had 1t sinc--in one instance
the patient had Deen treated eight years
ago without having had a return of the
disease.
SPINAL MENINGITIS.
] took the statement of those former
" suffering with spinal meningitis. and
they were loud in their praises Of the
treatment.
CHILDRENS DISEASES.
took the statement of mothers |
whose children were cured of all kinds {
Of children's diseases, and they were |
enthusiastic in their praise of the Os- /
teopathic treatment.
took the statement of mothers whose I
children had suffered with spasms and I
who could not lift their little heads !
from their pillows, that are now strong /
and well.
TUBERCULAR AND SHRIvELED
LIMBS.
I took the statements Of mothers
whose children had been cripples for
years with tubc-eular and shriveleI /
Cd NEDNTA DN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
CHILDRENS DISEASES.

took the statement Of mothers
whose children were cured of all kinds
Of children's diseases. and they were
enthusiastic in their praise Of the Os-
teopathic treatment
/ took the statement of mothers whose
children had suffered with spasms and
who could not lift their little heads
from their pillows, that are now strong
and we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Mrs. sarah Montgomery.

We are now on Epson avenue, but our
home is in Clifton. Arizona There are
many people taking treatment from Ari-
IONA. also New Mexico, Old Mexico and
SoutLen IeNss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
else.
PARALYSIS.
] took the statements of p
who can now use their limbs
PARALYSIS
CATAPPH
FITS

I took the statements Of those who
had had fits, and they are now perfectly
well and were loud in praises Of the
treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
DEAFNESS

] took the S
who can now b
else.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
BUILDING NOTES

Permits for buildings, the aggregate cost of which will be $16. 45o, were granted by the building commissioners last night. The permits were:
 Concrete garage, private west side of Park street, for Ella, c. Gilbert: two family frame dwelling north side of Merchant street, for EIecta- A. Gray; one family frame dwelling north side of Broadway, for Pascal Sally; one family frame dwelling north side of Jewett street. for William Mullins; and Roosevelt streets, for Nichols & sherman; frame addition to barn north side of Beardsley street, for Charles w. BroadfeIdt and wife; one family frame dwelling east side of Wayne street, for Carrie Wheeler; eel. lar wall to move ehouse on at the north side of George street, for John M Rourke; two family frame dwelling north side of Fairview avenue, for MT. and Mrs. Joseph Healey; private frame garage south side of Whittier street, for Margaret, Meyo, and private ce- sment block garage south side of Davis street, for Frank Radicsi. 4 Nathan Kraut is planning to build houses in Hollister avenue, Mountain Grove street and Clifford street. A nine family house is being built in Sanford avenue for Natha@ Nussen- baum.
 A K. .Lindquist has given a con tract to have a house built in Mer- chant street.
 A six. family house is to be built in Hol1isteF avenue for H. w. Cowles
 Edward A1breeht has given a con- tract to have two houses built in Flaw ley avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
SOLDIERS WELCOME BRITISH
 IN THE TRENCHES

British Army Headquarters in France, Aug. 11-Friumphal arches were erected by the French soldiers to welcome their successors when the British took over a section of the line from the French a while ago. An occasional sniper's bullet and the oc- casionaI burst of a shell accoTnpan- jed the informal ceremony.
 .-The peculiar thing is that the French do not like togo said a, stam officer They have spent months in building up their trenches to make them comfortable and as secure from the euemy's fire as possible. They are proud of their trenches In a sense they feel that the results of their labor belong to them. Besides they have got settled in the associa- hons of the villages to the rear where they are billeted They know all the. local people,
 Strictly speaking all that happens is that a British battalion marches in and a French fbattalion marches out after the officers of the incoming bat .tal1on have spent day or two in the trenches famiiarizing themselves with details. But to the men of both sides it IS great event.
 Though the British and the French are allies the soldiers of the two armies rarely meet Each is on his own side of the line which bounds the zone of the two armies
 Probably not one out of fifty French soldiers speaks much Eng lish.'' said an off1cerJ t.and certainly not one out. of fifty British soldiers speaks much French. Yet in five minutes they are talking together and some way or other they make one another understand g
 What interests them most is the comparison of equipment. They must try the mechanism of each other g. rifles. The Briton must try on the new French steel helmet which the Frenchmen wear to protect their heads from shrapne1 bullets and splinters. After the helmets he must examine the French knives which the trench lighting when the bayonet is unwieIdIy; and after that comes a comparison of bombs and bomb throwing methods. Gestures serve pretty well for this kind of a con 
 Meanwhile every bit of school book French and English, is in play in the dier expatiates on his .tdug-out'' and how comfortable he has tried to make it: and the new conner is prop erly complimentary in this diplomatic between fhe men in khaki and blue.
 When the French go they say Good -bye'' and the British try their hands at s'au revoir.''
 2 There is certainly one thing our soldier can learn from the French 7 said a British officer Though a Frenchman< <has never done any cook ing before he soon learns how to make an appetizingl stew. Our men are doing better Camp life is good teacher"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
LOW WAGES ARE CAUSE OF
 INDUSTRIAL UNREST, SAYS
 CHAIRMAN FRANK P. WALSH

conditions.
 terhe responsibility for the. condi- tions which have been described above, we declare rests primarily upon workers who, blind to their collective strength and ofte1fttrnes deaf to ssthe cries of their followers, have suffered exploitation and the invasion of their mostt secret rights without resistance. A large nqeasure Of responsibility, must, however, attach to the great mass of citizens But, until the workers themselves realize their re- sponsibiHty and utilize to the full their collective powers no action, whether governmental or a1truistic. can work any genuine and lasting inn provement.
 'sWe call upon our citizenship, re- gardless of politics or economic con- ditions to use every means of agita- ton, all avenues of education and ev@ cry department and function of gov ernment to eliminate the fnjustices ex- posed by this commissioner, to the end that each 1aborer may secure the whole product of his labor"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
RUSSIAN MINISTER
 OF WAR DECLARES
 PETROGRAD IS SAFE

London, Aug 28-The Retrograd correspondent of the Times quotes Gen. Polivanof, Russian minister of war. as follows:
 I've are confident of our ability to safeguard Petrograd. Our armies can stand the winter without inconyeni- ence. Everything is ready for that purpose.
 "A new force of 1000, 900. men will be trained far behind the fighting line and will be ready to take the field in the spring. Gen. Ruzsky is command CT in chief of the Retrograd front with several armies at his immediate dis posaL
 fsIt is my settled purpose to do ev- serything in my power to work in harIhony with the Duma and public opinion.''
 Gen. Polivanoff, says the cores pondent, characterized the suggestion that the Allies were not helping Rus sid to the utmost of their power as "senseless gossip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
MANY AUT0ISTS TO
 BE HEARD TUESDAY
About Two Dozen Will Ap- pear Before Secretary of
 the State.
5 Especial to the Farmer.9c 9c

FrN NSpGcIaix bO tue T dL1I1SIt1T
 Hartford, Aug. 2s-About two dozen motor vehicle cases have been assign ed by Secretary of the State Burnes for hearing next Tuesday afternoon. Among these:
 George W Sunderland, Wateftown: arrested August Is in Waterbury for reckless driving and fined $1o.
 Ferdinand Regnemer, Jrs, Stamford: arrested August 25 in Greenwich for violating the autonobile law and fined $25 and costs
 Eugene Fields, Norfolk; arrested in Norfolk for operating a motorcycle at 11:45 p. m. with the nuffIer open and without displaying the proper lights. .
 George c. Hunter. Salisbury; arrest ed August 20 in Great Burlington. Mass. and convicted of reckless driv- ing.
 H. M. Doyle. Bridgeport, whose car struck and injured Josephine Ger maine in Bridgeport, August A.
 Robert Halfpenny. Rpwayton, charged with driving an automobile without a license, neglecting to stop after having caused an accident and operating his smacIine while intoxi- cated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
RECOMMENDED
 AS A CATTLE FOOD

London. Aug 2s-Peanuts. locally known as monkey nuts, are recom- mended as cattle food by the Imperial Institute. after a series of experiments with a view to finding a, substitute for the higher priced foods
 Before the war, these nuts were inn ported in great quantities both by Germany and France. They were crushed and pressed for oil and the residue pressed into cakes for cattle. But England used but a small quanti- ty as the peop1eywhen they eat at a.II eat them raw. being ignorant of the fact they are improved by roast ing.
 India, China and Africa are the great producers of peanuts, although they are being introduced into British tropical dependencies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
New Line of Defense
 For Russia Complete

London, Aug. 2s-The Russians new fortified line of defense is now ready for occupation, says a. dispatch from Petrograd. The message con- tinues:
 The War Office in discussing the Russian retreat asserts that every where it has been conducted exactly in accordance with the Russian stafRs plan, without pressure from the Ger mans without haste and without seri- ous loss. Rear guard actions and oc- casional sudden bursts of Russian offensive have served to guide the German advance along channels and according to a time table dictated by the Russian staff
 Orders have been issued calling about 3,o0.oO more men to the celors for training.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
ErIzABErH DoNNEILY

The funeral of Elizabeth, wife of Patrick Donnel1y was held from her late residence, 335 MapIewood avenue at 8:3o yesterday morning and a. half hour later from St Augustine's church where the solemn high mass was sung by the Rev. James B. Mi hill. assisted by Rev. Edward V. Mur- phy as deacon and Rev. Patrick O'Ref1ly as sub-deaeon. The church quartet. composed of Mrs F. J. Kelly, Miss Aurelia Berger, J. J. Kennedy and Prof. A. T. Brisbois sang Come Unto Met at the conclusion of the mass. '.De Profundis'' was sung at the offertory by J. J. Kennedy The funeral was attended by an unusually large number of friends. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The bearers: James H. Farnan, Geo. Giltrap. Patrick Foley. William Dar- krfgan, Frank Cougnnn and William Maher. Rev. Father NihiH read the scommittal service at the grave in St. hichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
PATRICK LAWIsEss.

Many sorroWing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Pat rick sLaW1ess which was held from the family home, 68 Cedar street, at <8:3O o'clock yesterday and a half hour later from St. Mary's R. c. church, where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas P. MuIca;ny. At the ofTertory Mrs. Frank Munich sang fave Maria and at the end of the mass Nearer. My God, to Thee. There was a profuse display Of floral tributes. Rev. Daniel Man ming Of Milford. was present in the sanctuary. A delegation from the E. o. E. No. 420, of which the deceas- ed was a member, were present. The pail bearers were Frank Judd, James Dooley, Albert Cha1la, Richard Mon ahan, Matthew Farrell and Thomas Hearn. Burial was in the family plot in St. Michaelss cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
OBITUARY
FRANK II. KING

The funeral of Frank T. King was held from the home of his nfothers Mrs. Patrick Griffin of 2s9 Catherine street at g o'clock yesterday morning and a half hour later from St. Pat rick's church where the solemn mass of requiem was sung by Rev J ohm c. Lynch. assisted by Fathers Blake and Keane. At the offertory the church choir sang ssVeni Jesu'' and at the conclusion of the mass, Nearer My God to Thee.'' The floral tributes which surrounded the casket were of unusual beauty There was an slln- usually large attendance of friendA of the young man.. The bearers: Thomas Holin. Peter Goodwin, Patrick 'McDona1d, James Conway, Patrick McKeon and Robert Connors. Rev. Father Keane read the conrnittaI ser vice at the grave in St. MichaePs ce1uaterY.- .z .z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
BECOME BRITISH sUBJBor.

London, Aug. 28rThere were 1o4 cases of admission to British nation ality during the month of July. Five of the new British citizens were for mer1y Americans. 25 were Germans. 34 were Russians, and were Bel gians Of the 25 Germans l22 were eases of re-admission of British-born widows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28

Twenty thousand miners struck in AEonnouthshire, England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
INCORPORATING AUDIENCE
 ROOM OF FIRST M. E. CHURC

The audience room of the First Methodist church is being re-decor- ated and the services will be held to- morrow in the lecture room. The pastor, George M. Brown, has return ed from his vacation and will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. The services of the day will be as usual and all who come will be made well come and comfortable although in un- usual surroundings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
AND HER FOR TUNE
 IN GOLD ON WAY
 TO N. Y. BANKERS

New York, Aug. 28-Word. was re- ceived here today that another large shipment of gold from Great Britain was on it's way fo New York from Halifax via. Bangor, Me. Officers of the express company that will handle the shipment admitted that the amount of gold is very large, but would not state it's value. It is un- derstood that the money was brought from England to Halifax in a battle ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
HAD THAT VACATION YET?

Hundreds let The Farmer go with them as 8 companion. You can do the same. Mailed to any address in the United States, post age prepaid, for 12 cents week. Phone order to s2OS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
LEPPER MACHINE Co.

The Lepper Machine Go. is the lat est Bridgeport corporation to an- nounce it's organization. Ten shares of the stock of the company have been subscribed for and $1,o0O paid tn- The stock is divided as follows: President William B. Booth, shares; vice. president, P. G. Hart, secretary, Frank E. Bradley and treasurer, Richard B. T1linghast, one share each aJ. G. Lepper shares.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
HOW THE KAISER APPEARS
Correspondent Writes Pen Picture of
Emperor as He Saw Him
at Front.

Berlin.-A pen picture of the kaiser
appears in the Kreuz-Zeitung from it's
war correspondent with the German
troops in Poland, who says: THE
kaiser appeared with General Macken-
sen, and passed along in front of the
officers and troops. had not seen him
since the time when at the beginning
of the war he spoke to the crowd from
the balcony of the castle in Berlin.
For one moment / had formed the
impression that he had become ter
ribly gray in the campaign. That,
however, was an error, which arose
from the fact that his head protector,
which he was wearing owing to the
extremely cold weather, was gray.
"The supreme war lord appears, on
the contrary, extraordinarily fresh and
elastic, even though the seriousness
of these last months has left marks on
his features, and a certain bitterness
which formerly was not present comes
into his voice when he speaks.
when l saw him l could not help
thinking OF the kaiser parade in 1895
on the Spandau drill ground. How
brilliant he then looked, how forceful,
how confident in the future and vic
tory!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
AUSTRIAN BAR IN PROTEST
Object to Restraining Refugee Law
yers of Geiicia and nukoWina
From Practcing.

Vienna.-A committee of the Aus
trian Bar association has recently
drawn up vigorous protest against
the enactments of the government re-
straining the refugee lawyers of
Galicia and Bukowina from the prac-
tice of their profession in lower Aus
tria. The representations of the COM
mittee, which has behind it not only
the prominent lawyers of Vienna, but
of all the Austrian crownlands, re-
ceived instant and hearty Endorsement
from the bar. The Austrian Bar as
ISOLATION repudiated all sympathy
with the illiberal policy of the state
authorities, and by a three-quarters
vote of it's members, put itself on rec
ord against the proceedings disbarring
it's colleagues from Galicia and Buko-
wilma. Public opinion, too, keenly
alive to the fact that the government
is imposing disabilities on part of
it's population which is suffering for
it's sake, is in emphatic accord with
the stand of the lawyers committee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
TO BE SOLDIER, EATS BEANS
Youth Who Tried to Enlist Three
Times Is Under Weight-Physi-
clan Advises Him.

Alexandria, Ind.-Paul Hogle, a
high school pupil, who has had am
billions to join the United States army,
returned from Indianapolis, where he
made his third unsuccessful attempt
to enlist under the Stars and Stripes.
AT Muncie the young man was in
formed six months ago that he was
not old enough. When he tried to join
the army at the Anderson recruiting
station his parents objected A few
days ago he Slipped away to Indian
apolis. Everything went along fine
until it came to the question of
weight. He was FIVE pounds under
the prescribed weight. He has been
advised by local physician to con-
fine his diet to beans to take on ex-
ira weight
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
PAYS FOR TURKEY He STOLE
But 1t Took Him TWenty-Seven Years
to Discover That the Act
Was Sinful.

Atkin, Ark-A. D. Stubs of Garden
Bottom, six miles south of here, re-
ceived from the post office there dol
lar and the following letter of ex-
plantation:
"a. D. Stubbs-Dear friend: Please
find enclosed ST for one turkey killed
of yours twenty-seven years ago in the
woods near the mouth of Petit Jean
river. This turkey was taken to
George Shoemake's and we cooked it
and ate it. l am serving God. viii
you please forgive me for this sinful
act? L. R. Eagan."
The letter was mailed at Kansas
City Mr.. Stubs remembers Eagan
we'll, but was not aware of the killing
of the turkey.
Mr.. Stubs at once applied the dol
lar to the cause of foreign missions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
"SOLOMON' ENDS BABY CASE
This Time in Person of New York
Lawyer-He Foregoes
the Sword.

New York.-May a child be held for
board unpaid?
The question was asked of Magis-
trate Barlow, when Mrs. May Berg
hard, whose baby was born last Au-
gust, summoned to court Mrs. Minnie
Curtis because she had refused to
give up the child until Mrs. Berghard
paid $40 arreais of board for the baby.
On consulting the court Bible, Mag
istrate Barlow, in emulation of King
Solomon in a similar case, glanced
about for the state sword which
should have been behind his chair.
The court stenographer had taken 1t
away to sharpen his pencil, and in de-
fault of anything bigger than a paper
cutter Magistrate Barlow threw bibli-
cal instructions to the winds, and gave
the child back to it's mother.