davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Prove WHss s~ssrp Hsss VIII 1s For
Tsg.
sert fsr cents 90 ur Eilrer a Co.
uIGshamton. ~ Y. for q sample sizs
Bottle NJ VIII couvters aEvors. Tou
viii also receive booklet OF rafuabfs
fnf1rutf.ea. telling about the ElfnsTs
srt Bladder Wh~n writiuE. 30 sure
sad meefioa Tho Rock Island Daily
ArEes. ErEu'ar Hfty-csat ard oue-
collar size BOTTLES FOR sale az an trux
steers ~tNdrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
FRECKLES
No. Is tn- Time 20 Get Rid o. These
Usy SFots.

There's no longer thc slightest need
~ feeling ashamed OF your frccti.s. as
ite prescription othine - double
sfrsaEth-ts guaranteed % remove
tines. homeiy spots.
Simply get az ounce o. otkine-dcu-
Die strcnEth-frum any druggist and
apply a little % . niEht and morning
and you should soon 80. that even the
worst frorkles have begun 20 disap-
pear. while the lighter ones have van
shed entirely. Il T. seldom that more
than an ounce Is needed 10 completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear coupicxi0a-
BE sure 20 ask for the double
s;rcagth othinc a. this is sold under
guarantee % money hack II IL falls To
remove freckios -(Adv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Clevclaud's idea or the Scent car
fare doesn't appeal so much as "a o.
cent car fare and a seat with f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
CaHScS Great Distress

u rv-s ne f-ssf eiesssFr f1 r~e9e-
mend r~ NIa--.s twsfse .-eat ta arY
ore ssTsrfas from alaafer trouble
rar e51r wears was f-o-1tet eF
a-norrHss-s r-1us ere bladder and
vas roe sbI~ F7 SET aev 1oe-1r WHO
eaut as.u ma. vas fs sses sesse
nas sleep fail HE bf was Impossible on
s-c1s.s Of d.sfrrss.aE urf1Us
sHH- rrstl1E over Vagla sr strfrt-
rs vFf s.eF PATE tsas 81 vas .~-
roes 7.- r1r Te fr s.rsisrter .e wr
H-rsF orc 1r 9gr feesieE f-lss see.
ffusrf uc EHmers SVasse. Roofs All.
fbcarf Hserr bad Any fsfts tF pat
enc nrGieis~e. AZ "a lsst resort r Pas.
chased q dot ar bottle OF Swamp. Eaof.
not.ced q fscided Change ard AFTER
asins two bottles p was enae ~sr.g
~irrd 80 Guickiv after being it 90
fogE Hgf since tbis toot place nearly
eve Y-ars ago. @ have never been troa-
Sled aad w9f.d hirtIY ADVISE arV ore
s't-rrfnE rf1m tsr sane tr1llrr f1 al
l=ass Eige swaas. noos trial aet
htaE rns results viii b~ tnF sane a.
mln-
Yours very trs'T.
THOMAS a BENNETT.
Greersbgrs. Indiana.
rsrsouaifv appeared before mo- Fsis
sen fav or February. 1919. wr RI a
Bennett wb6 subscribed ttr above
srtf~urrf ard made oEfH tsat FE~
sane ts Frfir fol substance aFf fr fact
T.. a. BOWER.
Notary r1bfr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
JACOBS TO SPEAK
TO COLLEGE BODY
gaFsoEssT Mt. AIRY SEMINARY,
PrrLAoGLsrffR. TO "a At
AUGUsTASA.
S-l.s..ss.ss Nru esss Pr.rs 81 -
s--ss 81 ca~@1srss-ses Essrsis-s
o. Nsg -.

Dr. HsaT Jacobs. PREF f~rt a
a. AIRY srmseaff % sdr Ia. ao.
"a FruTr anf lecturer. tas sr~a ss.
e-lr-d aF ras NgFsstass college tsezt
- a. erfs gal seesker AZ enc eaea.
n~aeenlenE exercises tsts Frar. Rev.
n ~ H4rs6c % u1lsfa. W0Es. VIII
s-fs@r fls eanmsacrmenF address -.
fsrs eco seminal Era,41assss
TIE program fer .am~srral-rs
ssss aas already 6ees arss0E-t ta tse
fl6N.es ORDER
aaeeaf4a--a'~ se-mau szsea7. MAJ
sgrf
raaseryaf7rT ard eomme-rial eEsr
discs TUESDAY. Waq e.
r4mmercrnerE ~Seref see f9r sru
na-v Fra.iaasss vi -inesGaF. WaT .f
Cammerrruret exercises f1r col
f-sr d@parterar rbarss5ays NsF 81.
R~effaft0rs cease grfsaV. Nav O.
saf en- ssftrgaV afferuooo tse W.ear
ssa.s EnVbte5v orchestra SID give
4 -4neert AZ fH= uEcofs theatre lsr
Der college a4sp.ees fo fae evening"
~ ff- sane cav ere ffaaeef oraf7-fe
ss~iefT vGl r-rdsr ~Gefsstst-- o. eors.
sos.Ean hr Professor j. ". E3rEEuass.
pns u- Minneapolis orchestra play
~ .f~ accom- ana3enf.
So ss-sna Me-
ire speaker engaged ttis yea are
safa strung gra aaa freqsFet visitors
a. kaseatsaa ~ Jacobs appeared
here fsss serise AL ore 81 ere Brtaetaai
speakers ftrIsE ere t.afheran mis.
s.snarr conference beif a. AEEsssana
a. fsaF simr. aad wea for Hia-s~lf q
van place ia ire srtrts 90 kEfTsstass
sfldears asf professors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Mes ANY Rowland. bach .F Sew
vsrf rom sufsiuE sutv ia tasruee
savs enc war viii give tes rEtFeE
nations 20 saafernssf race sNrr ter
ss--rssi- erfs VwteE % isss ~ train
ssrvf-e tae fs che sa1ct fri battle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
KING OF GREECE. IN GOOD HEALTH
 DISCUSSES WAR

Athens, Sept liking Constantine, of Greece, received the correspondent of The Associated Press today at Cha teau. Dekeleia, the summer residence of the Royal family at Tatoi. The King expressed regrets at his inability, owing to the present critical state of national affairs, to make any, state ment at this juncture respecting the policy which will be pursued by Greece.
 King Constantine apparently has recovered completely from his recent illness although he is somewhat thin. He is bronzed by the summer sun and seems to be in perfect health, ready to take the saddle tomorrow in the capacity of leader of the Greek forces, should occasion require. He does not look for such a contingency, however.
 For an hour the King discussed the progress of the war, showing the keen est interest. In view of the paucity of the way news published by Greek newspapers, he displayed remarl1a ble familiarity with the details of military movements, particularly in the eastern theatre of hostiIities.
 Himself soldier, the real father of the Greek army of today and the vic torious leader of his nations troops in the two Balkan wars, the King follows with technical comprehension every move of the opposing armies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

the work.
 Carl Hewitt, M. E., who will be in charge of the advanced work, was graduates from the engineering de- partment at Cornell University in 1908. He is connected with the U. M. c. Co.,, of this city, and taught both last year and during the sum- mer term in the evening school at the Asso
 In the Electrical department, the first year class will begin in early 1Oc- tober, under Harry N. Clark, of the Lake Torpedo Boat Go. The ad- vanced course will open later in the fall.
 The curriculum will also include elementary and advanced courses in English for Foreigners, an Employed Boys School. and many other courses which will be announced later. From the interest shown, according to Mir Keeney classes in Spanish, Show Card writing, Algebra, geometry and trigonofnetry are likely to be includ- ed in the fall schedule.
 Tn the opinion of those in charge, it is believed that the wave Of industrial prosperity which has struck Bridge port during the past year, will bring more men and young men than ever into the practical educational classes at the Association, since opportunl- ties for advancement are more nu- merous than ever before for men equipped to hold higher positions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
NEW STUDIES IN Y. M. CA. SCHOOL DEPARTMENTN0W
Curriculum Is Considerably Enlarge and Faculty Is
 Increased.

Plans for the coming years work in the educational department of the Y. M. c. A. have been maturing for months. and some important courses have been added to the curriculum of the fall term which opens Sept. 2S.
 One of the most important addi- tions is the Pace Standardized course in English, a high grade course in Applied business English which ap- 'peaIs to any man who desires the' ability of expressing himself clearly and forcibly in definite, usable Eng fish, MT. E. E. Cortright, principaH of Shelton School, will have charge of the class, the first, session of which will be held Tuesday, Sept. 28th-
 Another important addition will be a course in freehand drawing under the direction of Emil Bresgott, an ar tist well known in Bridgeport Stu dentsS may obtain instruction in any branch of freehand drawing, accord ing to the present plans. Elements of design, cartooning. charcoal work, etc, will be included, and, accord ing to MT. Keeney; the educational secretary, day classes will be formed for oil painting, water color and DOT trait work if there is sufficient de- mand.
 The class in Salesmanship and Bus mess Efficiency which proved so pop ular last year, will be repeated this season. J. R. Jennings of the Knox School of Salesnanship, has been re- engaged by the local association, as well as bv the Hartford, New Britain, Springfield, and Worcester assoc1a- tfols, to conduct the classes in this subject. MT. Jennings gives his full time to this work, spending one night a week in each city.
 I'll, oIo in Architectural Drafting and Plan Reading will begin it's sixth seasons work on October fourth with George Wilcox, c. E., in charge This course promises to be more popular than ever this year, according to MT Keeney because of the stimulus the building trades have received through the construction of the many new factories and homes in the city.
 Sam w Davis. of the City Savings Rank. will be in charge of the Com mercial course, which. opens Monday October fourth. The course ln- cludes instruction in elementary and advanced bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, spelling and penmanship. MT. Davis has had a teaching expe- rience of eleven years, the greater part of which has been devoted to the local Association-
 The Mechanical Drafting depart ment, which also opens the first week in October, offers both elementary and advanced instruction. The first year course will be under the direc- ton of Theo E. Brown, foreman of the machine room at the Internation1 al Silved Go For the past six years MT Brown has taught this class with 11noualifed success The work is based on a course compiled by An son w. Smith of Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, and has been found very helpful in making beginners familiar with the Fundamental principles of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
DEPUTIES CRITICIZE
 HANDLING OF ARMIES


 Paris, Sept. 11.-Doubts have aris- en in France as to the wisdom of allowing members of the Chamber of Deputies to serve in the army and while doing so return to Paris from time to time and criticize the Minis ter of War and the conduct of the war. Two hundred deputies, or one third of the membership of the Low CT House of Parliament. are in active service, some as privates but most of them as junior officers rarely above the grade of captain. They were re- serve officers before the war. A few of them are restless intriguers who in their double capacity of military men at the front who with the right to leave their commands for Paris at any time the Chamber is in session cause 9 great deal of embarrassment. both to their military superiors in command in the field, and to the cabi- net.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
STOCK MARKET

New York, Sept 11.-Opening. day's stock market developed no fea- lures of interest in the early dealings Investment issues were neglected, while war specia1ties manifested fur ther reactionary tendencies, General Motors declining points to 259,< and Studebaker 2 1-2 to 113 1-2. CruelbIe Steel also was heavy at the outset but soon recovered. United States Steel changed hands~in large blocks at small fractional losses. Chesapeake & Ohio was the only railroad stock to make q material change, losing a point.
 Moonlight trading with a lower price tendency featured today's brief market session. Inferences growing out of the foreign situation helped to restrain the bul1ishi enthusiasm, even though other news. was of a construc- tive. character. Bank clearings offer ed further proof of business improve ment and steel mills were reported as refusing additional orders, having reached the limit of capacity. The movement of stocks was narrow for the most part, war specials, however, showing decided declines from yes terday. U s. Steel was under pres sure. falling a point to 73 A, it's low figure of the week and railroad shares were disposed to yield a point or thereabouts. The closing was heavy. Bonds were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
London Times Sees
 End of Propagandas A
 By Teutons in U. S..

London, Sept. 1.-The Times today in an editorial article, attae4es much importance to President wilson's af- drmation of the legitimacy of Ameri- can trade in munitions in his decision regarding Dr. Dunba, since it fore shadows the full use of the presiden- tial vote should Congress be weak enough to pass a bill forb1ddlng the export of war materials.
 s.Dumba's disTnissal,'' it adds, "at any rate, will convince Austro-Ger- man propagandists, that there are hna- it's even to American forbearance and that when those limits are passed retri- button is apt to be swift and peremp- tory
 Commenting on what it terms the difficulty of understanding the Amer ican attitude which results in the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
MEXICANS QUIT
 TEXAS RANCHES,
 FEARING RANGERS

Brownsville. Sept. 11-About 2.o0o Mexicans have left this section for Mexico, accprding to figures obtained here todayg At one ranch near se- bastian, Tex, all four Mexican fani- lies have gone, leaving their crops un- harvested Other Mexicans who own land have abandoned everey thing ex- cept household goods in their effort to get back into Mexico.
 Many of the Mexicans who have fled to Mexico have gone as result of the rigid 'tcleanup of bad charac- ters'' by the American authorities.
 In the outlying sections suspicion is still so great that Mextcans found out alone at night are in great danger and a Mexican seen on horseback with a gun or a rifle at any time Of the day is in danger of death. The exten- sion of the army patrol into rural dis tricts is reported to be reducing this suspicion and restoring more normal living conditions among both nation alitieS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
PATENT RIGHTs ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued Sept. ', 1915; list furnished from office of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents Bridgeport, Conn:
 Mervin B. Lyle, Bridgeport press ing sound records.
 Thomas H, Macdonald, Bridgeport, ejector or throw-off for sound rec ords. 14
 Edward J. Madden. Bridgeport, c1amping device.
 .Marcyan Karp owicz, Bridgeport, railway tie.
 Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport, cleo tric switch.
 :, William w. Corey, Hartford 1ubri- cator.
 James A. Dolan. Hartford. horse shoe.
 Benjamin F. Forth. Hartford, erasirAg. shield for typewriting ma chimes.
 Albert K. Lowell, New Haven, win dow operating apparatus.
 John H. Shaw, New Haven, indica- tor lock-
 Arthur s. Goddard, Waterbury, let
 Charles J. Mccarthy. Waterbury
 Henry G. voight, New Britain lock.
 Louis weidlich, stratford, (2) cleo tric switch; adjustable reflector for in cand escent lamps.
 Albert F Rockwell, Bristol, auto mobile (design).
 Lawrence Y. Spear. Groton, pro polling apparatus for vessels. l. Label. The National Chemical Co.,, New Haven, "Nacco'' (for cleaning com pounds, disinfectants, and .vermin-e ex tCrninators).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
New Factory Here
 Makes Stereoptico1
 Advertising Machines

A
 A new industrial enterprise inxoIv- ing Bridgeport and outside capitoI,' which promises to become a consider able factor in the manufacturing and labor supremacy of Bridgeport has been established here and is now branching out to other cities
 Known as the Automatic Advertiser Machine. Company capitalized under the laws of Connecticut with paid up ca pitaI of $50,00e.s The enterprise has a! good sized ,faletor3t in HoNaFt1 ave nue near Railroad avenue, now em- ploying about 25 hands.
 Work on the machines which are of the ereopticon type, automatically showing views and advertisements on a screen, have passed the experimental stage and the first machine is to be placed on exhibition in windows of the new -Saga1 Building, Main and Gold streets, on Monday next.
 So successful has the local com pany's campaign been that offices are now being established in Albany and western cities and it is expected that contracts for between 400 and 300 special machines will be begun at the factory within three weeks time.
 Those closely identified with the venture are Prof. B. E. Takman, M. B.. a graduate of the Royal Polytechnic University of Stockholm, inventor Of the machine, w. H. R. Dubois, former 1y president of the board of alder men, Charles Phillips and Fallon & Greenstein, attorneys for the co6a- pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Sept. 11-Fore- cast; Generally fair and some what cooler tonight and Sunday.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and probably Sunday; cooler. Mod crate west winds.
 Disturbances are central this morning over Utah and Kansas. Showers occurred during the last 24 hours from Kansas north eastward across the lake region to New York. Pleasant weather prevailed in other districts least OF the Rocky Mountains. 1.-The temperatures are lower thts morning along the northern bor- der. Freezing temperatures were reported from the British North west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Appoint Enumerators
 of School Children

The following enumerators have been selected by the finance committee of the board lof education to make the school census: First district, William Sullivan; second district, w. "A. Reuthe; third district, Charles Brody: fourth district, John J. Cronin; fifth district, Michael FitzHenry; sixth dis trict, Edward Mott; seventh district, William Sullivan; eighth district, Fred Hull; tenth district, Isa- dore RosenbIuh; eleventh district, J. A. Lyddy, Jr.; twelfth district, first precinct, James J. Monahan; second precinct, Archibald JelIih Two emu merators for the ninth district will be named Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

definite step taken being to punish a breach of diplomatic etiquette instead of exacting reparation for the loss of American lives, the Times says it is willing to believe some governing principle exists, although it may not be apparent to British observers and that President Wilson, having taken his stand, is not the man to be put off with any false issues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Two Regiments Have
 Border Situation Tn
 Control, Says Funston

Washington, Sept. 11-The Mexican horder situation is now under full control of federal troops, Major Gen eral Funston reported today to the war department. The arrival of the 9th cavalry brings the force up to two full regiments between Fl Tigre Ar roya. and Brownsville, a force sufficient. according to the General, to put down any uprising or trouble by maraud- ing bands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

The annual election. of trustees Of the Newf1e1d Methodist Episcopal church will be held Monday evening. The official beard will meet at 7:45 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Margaret RadeI, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew L. Radel. of POP Washin4ton avenue, will enter Dana ha1I Wellesley, Mass, next week Miss Rade1 graduated from Courtland chooI in June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
THE FARMER: SEPTEMBER II, 1915
56s 55s' z5s ST DILLONS 53s sus A!g s G,ss s5
 Hartford ~ A%AAA " 0 Paris

FIRST OFFICIAL SHOWING OF AUTUMN N11LLIN- FRY WILL TAKE PLACE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
 AND THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, Is, 1e
 We will exhibit all the French Pattern Hats and Partisan Novelties imported by direct from Paris
 Our display will also include hundreds fetching signs from work rooms.
 We now prepared to supply your millinery wants with variety never before equalled in this city.
 We extend cordial invitation to the ladies of Bridge port and vicinity to visit store get acquainted with new Autumn styles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

Penheld Unit Anne
  Austria
  ii the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
POINTS OF INTEREST

At Mollan's, the north display window furnishes evidence of the as sortnent of women's low priced. fstyl- ish fall shoes, that the we'll known house is able to offer. This is not a short sale. It is special lines of Mol1an's s regular, full value, low pric- ed, fashionable shoes. The coming season footwear. for girls, boys and small children, is arriving daily, at 1928 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

An important meeting of the Italian Cabinet was held yesterday to discuss questions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Sept. 14-14-16 B. H. Dillon & Co, 11O5 Main street will exhibit all the newest French pattern hats and Parisian novelties together with hundreds. of fetching designs from our own work rooms.-AdV. I<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

Who says. that the American is not patriotic, when he gives a winning ball team such cordial support?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

Warmer Wanr Aae One oeas 3 V7esas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
North PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. John Schembs, OF ll4l West Erie
avenue, entertained the younger set at
luncheon Saturday. on the occasion of the
birthday Of her daughter. Miss Marion
Schembs. Among those present were
Miss Helen Armstrong, Miss Edith Bar
ing, Miss ATargery Baugher, Miss Marion
Louise Bunting. Miss Eleanor Carney,
Miss Eleanor Green, Miss Ruth Green,
Miss Doris Henderson. Miss Adeline Mar
golis, Miss Lester Porter. Miss Ruth
Rems. Miss Katherine Smith. Miss Ebba
Sjoholm. Miss Lillian Schembs and Miss
Celine Schembs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonnem, OF 2l2l
North 10th street, have issued invitations
for the wedding OF their daughter, Miss
jeanette l.. Bonnem. TO Mr.. Joseph L.
Feldman, on Wednesday, December 10, at
the Adelphia Hotel. Miss Bonnem will
have Miss Rita Behal SAMSON as maid of
honor Mr.. David B. Many will be Mr..
Feldman's best man. The services will
be followed by dinner and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lessy and their
family are occupying their new home, 1891
North 33d street.
Miss Miriam Weinbeck, OF 1894 North
18th street, entertained her 300" club on
Thursday evening. December ?, the mem
bers of which are. including Miss Miriam
Weinbeck, Miss Anna ONiel. Miss Flor
ence GetZ, Miss Incz Dorsey. Miss Anna
Magarvey, Miss Adalcne McCarron, Miss
Helen GetZ and Miss Frances Kane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
STATE AGENTS APPOINTED FOR
NATIONAL SECURITY LEAGUE
Advocates of Preparedness Will Main
tain Campaign of Education

Representatives from various sections of
the State have been selected by the Ma
tlonal Security League to carry on more
forcIbly the educational campaign for
national preparedness. The committee
was formally appointed by Governor
Brumbaugh. 1t will cooperate with the
heads Of the movement here for pre-
paredness, The committee includes:
Z. NJ. c. Africa. Of Huntingdon; +. V.
Babcock, OF Pittsburgh; Colonel r. Dale
Benson. Of Philadelphia; Alexander
Brown, of ROsemont Percy II. Clark. OF
Philadelphia; William ]. Clothier, John
Cadwalader, Jr,. Powell Evans, Joseph
c. Fraley and Colonel John w. Frazier,
of Philadelphia; Spencer q. Gilbert, OF
Harrisburg; Colonel John Gribbel, Of
Philadelphia Major John c. Groome, Of
Harrisburg; Bayard Henry, of Philadel-
phia; General 4. j. Logan. Of Pittsburgh. (.
George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia;
John n. Reynolds, of Bedford j. Frank
lin McFadden. OF Philadelphia; Efting-
ham h. Morris, of Philadelphia; c. LaRue
Munson. OF WilliamspOrt; Arthur f..
Newbold, of Philadelphia; David A. Reed,
of Pittsburgh Colonel Henry w. Shoe
maker, of Altoona; General Thomas j.
Stewart. OF Harrisburg; Everett Warren,
OF Scranton, and Charlton farna!l. or
Philadelphia.