davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-15
A Mistake Made BY Many.

When you suffer pains and aches
by day and sleep disturbing bladder
weakness by night, feel tired, ner-
vous and run down, the kidneys and
bladder should be restored to healthy
and strong and regular action. 1t is
a mistake to postpone treatment. Fo-
ley Kidney PILLS put the kidneys in
sound, healthy condition and keep
them active and strong. Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-15
cures Old Sores, other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
re cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
'orter's Antseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
'aill and Heals at the same time. 25c. Soc, S100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

of to  
 
   It Q any of in the of s postion he It
 
 
 
   he
  vesse1w when h eize a. hippers 
  be o great to the of head- statfo to buy now dbo Anoeri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
ORDINARY ALMANAC
 DEa1ENsIoNs oUFGRog7E.
1915 World AImanac Holds All ths old Depart1nenta. With Many
 New Features Added.

If there is anything new under the suns the chances are that it's in The World Almanac. This is a sweep ing statement. For it's justification one may point with much confidence to the files of this most regular or annua1s- For particular and cur rent instances. reference is recom- mended to the issue for 1915, now just at hand.
 As one reads this book, the time seems very far removed, indeed when an almanac was merely a b0okiet of calendar pages with wise remarks about the sun, the moon, a few plan cts, the tides, and the best time for planting various kinds Of seeds Here set forth. besides election and cen sus returns. sporting records indus trial and financial reports a New York city gazetteer, and the countless tnformatory departments to which the years have accustomed readers of The World Almanac, are a re- view Of the war in Europe notes on the wars of the worIds -the politicaE state platforms Of 1914; details oE the special or emergency tax; analV- sis of the prison populations factory statistics; workmen's compensation laws; occupations in the United States; the Federal Reserve Act; the Federal Trade Commission; statistics of foreign born population in the sOnLSo SCaCSSs a OSScTlES1On OA tlA5 Mexican situation; facts about the Chinese Republic; the progress and plans Of the Palisades Driveway; a paper on the aeroplane and aviation generally in war, and too many other things to receive even a reviewers bare mention.
 Of course this book has more than a thousand pages. It outgrew ordin- ary almanac dimensions long ago It will carry it's own Happy New Year welcome to librarians. students, professors, statesmen, editors and readers in general all over the land,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

attac on on
   Yar1nouf Lgnnn
  Hex The Germans using onth types f bombs
  
  auncf torpeoo by simply pres a is in p ying cut
 
 
  and
  ong by in tur a power fv a  om
  edofth afsh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
CUT GABLE RATES
 TO WEST INDIES

Sweeping reduction in cable rates between Bridgeport and Havana and inland Cuban points over Western Union wires effective yesterday is announced by Local Manager J w McMahon. The reduction Is con- sidered Particularly Important on ac- count of the increase in tourists trips to this section because of the war in Europe. The reduction af- fects both deferred and cable letter rates. The new rate on cable letters to Havana is $1 for 15 words against s1.25 for 20 words while to other offices in Cuba the new rate there will be no change over the old rate of $2.25 for 20 words. Excess words are five cents each.
 The new deferred rate to Havana. is cents per word and to other of fees in Cuba 12 cents per word. The full rate or fast cable service to Ha- vana is 5 cents a word and to other offices in Cuba 20 cents a word. It is also announced that other fmpcr- tant rate improvements are contem- plated.
 Hereafter the western Union Telegraph Co, will be able to ac-
 cept for transmission to points in the earthquake zone messages writ ten in Italian. Local Manager Mo
 Mahon received word this morning to the effect that the pernigsi on Of the British telegraph government has been secured, messages being sub
 jected to censorship Since the be- ginning of the war and up to this time only messages written in Eng fish or French have been accepted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
Convict wants to Tight

Paris, Jan. 21:-A well-known Par is lawyer, Emile Mtchon. has just re- ceived an extraordinary appeal from Devils Island, the scene of Drefus's prison life, written by g former client, Jean de Boe. a member of Bonnot's gang of motor bandits
 De Boe, who was condemned to ten years penal servitude for his part iIf the crimes of the gang, writes: My poor Belgium suffers under the ty- rants heel. It is my greatest grief that am unable to take un arms to defend her. Y ct devotion to my coun- try is my strongest passion, while I am doubly grieved by my inability to fight and my enforced separation from my family in the hour of trial. If on ly I might have rifle and a place in the ranks defending Dixmude and Ypres against the Teuton oppFessor, whom I would make pay dearly for my hours of anguish here! Take pity on my atrocious situation--fuH of courage and energy, yet compelled to impotent useIessness. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

A discovery made by a woodc1opper while working in the hometown section this winter probably thrilled and sur prised him as much as a scientist would have been over g. notable achievement worked out in the labora- tory or as is an astronomer by the swimming into his ken of a, new plan set. The tree feIIer had been feothered by sthe freezing of his dinner during a cold spell and as possible remedy burrowed into the bottom of e snow encrusted sawdust mound and inserted therein the pail containing his lunch. At noontiTne the food fwess not only free from frost effects, but the melted influence or actual heat Of course the explanation is the Continuing fer lTnentation started in the sa;wdust when l it had come Wagn from the saw two l or three months before s
 Adr and Mrs. J. M. Teets have loaned fo the Redding book club nineteen voi- urnes all bearing on European subjects and most Of chem having special in l terest and tiT1eIiness from the rela- ton of these subjects to the present 1 war. The books are in the hands of Miss Miriam Smith for distribution among the club members.
 The heavy rain this week took most s of the frost out of the ground caus- ing the roads to break up badly in I places. On Sunset EIill an auto truck Ol I4S S1fGII EEGSAl111I1B Se111kA III 0COk'- ly and was stalled for several hours
 A group of ladies met with Mrs. D. l s. Sanford on Monday and spent the i afternoon in making shirts to be sent Ito the British and French soldiers. The local circle of war kndtters is con Istant1y widening.
 I Two dancing classes are held week. lily at the Sanford school gym, one for ! lchildrens in the afternoon and another
 for the elders in the evening. MT
 Lake, Of the schools teaching staff, is
 the instructor.
 Mrs. Margaret Keefe Of the Center
 has leased her farm and part Of hel
 house to Danbury parties.
 The friends of William c. Sanford
 will regret to learn that he is again or l the sick list, he having been confined to the house for about a. week.
 The Sanford school basketbaII team played their first match game Of the season last Saturday against Kings I school of Stamford. The latter were
 much heavier and won, 38 to 4.
 Joseph Delaney of Bridgeport visited his father, Caretaker Delaney Of Put: nam Park over Sunday.
 Henry S. Osborn is confined to ths house by a5severe attack of 1arneness supposed to be due to erysipeIaa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
IN THE CITY COURT

Nicola spontona. 122 willard street, was fined $10 and costs by Judge CoughIin at today's session for as sault upon Chris Pratta. 597 Ogden street, Tuesday night. Pratta. said that Nicola hit him over the head with a bottle when they had an argu- ment over some beer.
 Hearing that there was a warrant out for him charging theft of wire, Joseph Josephson. 1928 Pembroke street. gave himself up at police head quarters short time before the con vening of court A hearing was set for tomorrow.
 Michael Gunchen, Spruce street, forfeited $1o bonds on an intoxication charge, Paul Wright, Boston. Sidney Woods, Buffalo, N. r., Eza Olensky and Frank Madecamp. New York. were sentenced to two days in jail each for train riding. Albert Golly, New York, was discharged and Ro- man Socerens, Bridgeport, were sent enced to three days on like charges. Hearing of 8 charge of reckless auto mobile operation against Theodore Tobey, Park avenue, was continued until Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
PRISON REFORMER
 ADVOCATES WAGES FOR CONVICT WORK

Donald Lowrie. once a Iong-tern1 convict in the Sing Sing prison of the. West. now a noted prison re- former author and lecturer on pris-. on life and secretary to Thomas M. Osborne, the .milnonaire warden of Sing Sing in the East, who is to lecture on Tuesday night before the Mems club of the Peoples Church on Laurel avenue, is the man said to have inspired the warden of New York's State penitentiary to inaug- urate the wave of righte ousness,' that is revoIutionizing the older or der of things there.
 Among the reforms MT. Lowrie is trying to bring about through cul- tivauon of public sentiment is that prisoners be paid wages and that they support their families while in prison The lecture on Tuesday night will begin at 8 o'clock and open to all men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
K. OF 6, MINISTRIES ARE APPLAUDED BY
 LARGE AUDIENCE

Nearly 1000 people attended the huge minstrel show of the Knights Of Columbus held last evening in the Casino on State street. The affair was a great success viewed from all angles. So many of the offerings made such great hits with the audi ence that it would be impossible to pick out sany one as the best.
 Among the leading numbers on the program were ttI Want to Linger." a solo by James Duggan. My Wife's in Europe by William Higgins, Albert Lapke, "A Little Bit of Heav- en- by John Hanley, That Tango Band,'' by Charles Benham, Back to Dixie Land by Frank Rush, and. 9At the Garbage Gentlemen's Ba1f' by Vincent Benham. quartet, known as ''The Quince Four" con tributed several exceedingly popular numbers to the program. Louis Lynch appeared in an exclusively dancing number of eccentric steps, among which were some original conceptions.
 At the conclusion of the show. the hall was cleared for dancing and the | majority of members of the huge audience remained to indulge in the 1 most up-to-datez steps until a late hour.
 William B. Prendergast acted as interlocutor The ends and so1oists were John Han1ey. Bernard Connolly, James Duggan, Frank Rush, William Regnery, Henry Reach, Albert Lapke, George Benham, Charles Benham, Louis Lynch and James Rooney. The chorus under the direction of Harry J. MaIoney, included George Bradley, Walter Benham. Thomas l Conway, J. Hartnett, F. Cook, J. Me 1 Cu1Iough, J. Carroll, J. Tracey,
 James Sweeney, Thomas Gallagher,
 William Haggerty, Frank Whelan, Herbert Donnel1y and William Hart
 nett.
 1 The committee on arrangements in l c1uded Francis J. Brennan, chairman
 James Falvey, secretary; Jesse c. I Hamilton, treasurer; George T. Kel- Iy, John Tague, Robert T. Rock, Mi chaeI J. Power, William Prendergast Nicholas Flynn, Harry MaIoney, Jo-
 seph Morris and Leo J. RedgateS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
CASCARETS FOR
 BOWELS,STOMAC l. HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean your liver and consti- pated bowels tonight
 and feel fine.
Qet. . lO-cent box now.


 Arc you keeping your liver. stona- ach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets-or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil This is important.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the consti- pated waste matter and poison in the bowels.
 No odds how sick, headaclly, bilious and constipated you feel. Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning They work while you sleep A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular For months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a gentle clean sing. too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
Archduke to Vistt Kaiser

London, Jan. s21 IA dispatch to Reuters. Telegram Company from Amsterdam says on the authority of a dispatch received from Vienna that Archduke Charles Francis, the heir apparent to the Austr ro-Hungaria throne, left Vienna, tonight to visit the German Emperor at the German Headquarters.
 Another Amsterdam dispatch quotes the Vienna, Neue Freie Presse as say Hungarian Foreign Minister, will leave Friday for Berlin to visit Chan ceIIor von Bethmann-Ho1lweg and Foreign Minister von Jagow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Jan. 21-Fore- cast; Fair tonight and Friday.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight. Friday fair and not much change in temperature.
 Snow fIurries were reported this morning from the lake re- zion but pleasant weather pre- walls in other districts east of the Mississippi river. SeasOnable weather and temperatures pre- vail in this vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
German Socialists Not in Strife.

ss Amsterdam, Jan. 21.-An official statement issued by the Socialist Par- ty at Berlin complains that foreign Newspapers continually are publish ing letters whereby foreign Socialists are led to believe that there is strife in the Socialist ranks in Germany over the war situation. Badly in- formed correspondents the state nnent says, 'texaggerate paltry occur rences and hush up the really inpor- tant facts"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
Make Cartridges of Steel.

Paris, Jan. 21.-A despatch from Copenhagen says the Germans are a. kind of soft steel known as Siemens Martin metal for copper in the manufacture Of cartridges.
 Berlin, Cologne, Karlsrhue and oth- CT cities are seizing all copper objects and sending them to the military au- thorities. Two thousand SchIeswig guards each gave up all their car trfdges but ten
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
Pence Prize to BeIgians.

Paris, Jan. 21.-The Council of Lyons has unanimously passed a, res olution that the Nobel Peace Prize for 1914 should be awarded to the Belgian people "as their heroic de- fense of the inviolability of treaties and the principle of neutrality is an eminent service in the cause of peace and right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

Fresh sea food-Specials for Fri day. Fish harbor blues, herring. market cod, opened round ciams, Long Island steamers, little neck cIan1s, Ixippered herring, tomato sauce. fresh steak cod, medium smelts. opened long clams, opened oysters, round clans. red and pink Alaska salmon, Spanish nackereI, green bluefsh, striped bass, large s1ne1ts. New Bedford escallops, sr1ok- ed hnnan haddie, white fish. ee1s, sal mon, macere1. etc, at Bridgeport Pub lie Market and Branch, State, Bank and East Main streets. Phones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
DONOVAN QUOTES
 JEFFERSON FOR
 MIR. UNDER WOOD

Washington, Jan 3 21-Representa ntative Underwood Of Ala!bana, majority leader of the House opened the de- bate upon the Rivers and Harbors bill, yesterday morning, and said the bill was one of the c1eanest ever in the House. He urged the members not to obstruct the legislation. This defense Of the measure. which is re- garded as unfair in it's treatment Of some sections of the country, caused
 Representative Donovan of Connec-
 ticut to read a few words of wisdom from Thomas Jefferson' $ manual.
 He said: tsAGr Chalrlrlal1, in view of what the leader of tI1es x aiority 1.-the gentleman from Alaban1a Mir 2 UnderWood9 has stated this morning think that it will be quite proper to call his attention to a clause from Jeferson's Manual.
 1 MT Onslow, the abIest among the Speakers of the House Of Eornmonss
 used to say, tIt was a maxim he had often heard when he was a young man, from old and experienced mem bersi that nothing tended more to- throw power into the hands of the administration and those who acted
 with the majority of the House of Commons, than a neglect ofs or a de- l parture, from the rules of proceed ing operation, as a check and con
 troI on the action of the majority, 1 and that they were in many instances
 a shelter and protection to the min
 ority against the attempt of DOW l er.ss
 ssThe leader of the najorify has
 stated that this was most merit
 erious measure If he had been present while the matter had been l debated, he would have found that not single member here has claim led that this is a matter of merit, but
 on the contrary that it was not I question of merit. That is the po-
 gition taken by the gentleman from 1 Washington and by the ranking g 1 member of the minority that this s was not a matter of merit; and the l gentleman from North Carolina who I replied to the gentleman from Vir- I ginia said that they did not consider the present or future needs of com l merce in framing the bill. So take
 it thatfit is a. somewhat strange de- hnition Of the word { merit as used
 by the leader of the majority and
 the committee does not claim it in
 framing the bill. Again we have
 the remarkable significance of the si-
 1ences of the leader of the minority Fl (Mr. Mann3 when we have for his
 city. here an appropriation of several
 hundred thousand dollars, that is
 new, not authorized by any law s.TIe
 leader of the minority rounded up HIS 9iSW titc Ob1lSf dsty SasadnSI LI1e (Bridgeport) Connecticut preposition
 and those who are favorabIy inclined either absented themselves or re- mained in their seats. That is the
 condition of things here. and our , l majority leader calls these things . Tneritorious action" MT. Chairman notwithstanding the admonition o1 leader Of the maj jority here T. pro pose to act within my own rights, ac- cordfng to parliamentary procedure ) the gentlemen from Alabama to the : contrary notwithstanding
 Fl Later, Mr. Donovan spoke in oppo, 5 sition to the bill He voted agains : the bill, which passed 164 to 81; IT. : not voting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
Kin of Kaiser Under Knife.

Amsterdam, Jan. 21.-A Reuter- dispatch from Brunswick says the hereditary prince, Duke Ernst Angus tus of Brunswick, the Kaiser's son. in-Iaw, underwent an operation Mon day His condition is said to he sat- isfactory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
OBITUARY
MRS. EMMA E. MERKER

George L. Merker, was held at g o'clock this morning from the home, 193 MapIewood avenue, with Rev. Her man G. Wiener, pastor of the Ger man Reformed church, officiating. The body was later taken to Brooklyn by Undertaken Bishop for burial in the Lutheran cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

At a poultry show in Washington. a $500 prize rooster belonging to Will liam Crows, swallowed a. $125 dia- mond that dropped from the ring of Walter A. Keller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
AustraIia Moves Capital,

Melbourne, Ian. 21.-The seat of the Australian government has been moved temporarily from Melbourne to Sydney. No explanation of the change is forthcoming.
 MT. Pierce, the Minister of Defence, says the Commonwealth will send an unlimited number of troops to aid Great Britain.
 A German lieutenant with plans of wireless plans. and maps has been ar- rested at Cloncurry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

The Bank of England bought f552, ,ooo bar gold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

The expulsion of Delegate Van ve- ter of the lower branch of the West Virginian legislature for accepting a bribe, was recommended by the com mittee probing the charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
100, GOO Arrnenians in Need.


 Boston. Jan 21.-The condition of 100, 900 Armenians, who have migrat- ed from Turkish territory to Russian Trans Caucasia, is described as de- p1orable, in a cablegram from the Central Committee for Armenian Re lief, at Tif1is, received to-day by Mi ran Sevas1y. Chairman of the Arme- nfan National Defense Committee The message was authorized by Cath olicos Scuranian. Primate of the Ar menian Church. and bore the sigma .ture of Bishop Mesrop. It read:
 esAs a result of the war with Fur key about 100000 Armenians have migrated to the Caucasus to. save themselves. The situation is ex- tremeIy deplorable. Many are dying of cold and hunger Inc order to save our people from ruin great assistance is necessary. In the name of these martyrs we beg you to organize for collections of money Address con ributions to Thourinoff, Director of Bank of Currency, Tif1is."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

Union Made Custom suits B -RY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
 East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

Sir William OsIer, regius professor at Oxford, England, has offered his services to aid the McGiII hospital corps, which will leave Montreal in the spring for the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

A receiver has been appointed to take charge of the affairs of I. S. Seamen. of Uniontown, Pa, partner of J. V. V.Thompson, president of the closed Uniontown bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
Human Interest NOteS
 Found In the Latest War Bulletins
France May Reduce Rents.

Paris, Jan. 21.-M Bachrnont, a member of the Chamber Of Deputies, has announced that he will introduce a bill to help tenants
 According to his measure, rents in all house or apartment leases made before the war will be reduced by one-third during the entire length of the struggle and for one year after ward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

JOHN RECK &. SON Corsage Bouquets For Dances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

Big Reduction in Suits, Ht1r- Iey's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
PENSACOLA WILL HAVE AN OPEN AND
INDEPENDENT NAVAL STORES MARKET

n
the dominance beginning Of the
world
this
Apachicola
and
valuable that the and enthusiastic
d every
Pensacola has
10 "dnerensar
TO nf
proau1
o. production
te Apaacheols the upper
edge % the o
produced west Of the
is east Of
ia advantage principal markets
chepnsss Savannah
the naval
SHOULD 10
territory New buy
Tor this territory No u
10
the abores work the bank
wnl handle
q { IS ne
in
The
he
is so.ns a every
interested
VIII
win this
t q wealth
abundance that the promise of this favored land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
GERMANS CAREFUL
IN NEW MOVEMENTS

Petrograd. March Ia CVia I.onaonD
The Germans appear e. be setting
he stage with much elaboration for
their new attempt on Przanysr. North
eru Poland
An artillery engagement now IL
progress evidently in intended 10 feel
out the Russian positions and clear
away FOR the advance ~ German in
fantrg. Under cover Of the ere the
Germans are piacing newly arrived
troops.
The Russian general star il alive a.,
those preparations and expresses con <
hdence as 70 the outcome
The Germans also are putting out
Ranking columns 20 the right ana left
On the German right four miles east
~ Pionsk there WAS a lively skiFrnlsl
YESTERDAY
In the Carpathians the Russians have
aislodged the Austro- German forces
from their fortified positions al t.up-
sow and smolnik n East Gaiacia
efforts 10 turn the Russian position N
the region 81 Stanislau have beer de-
feated