davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
ISN'T ITCHING
ECZEMA AWFUL !!

Are you an eczema sufferer? Do
those ugly patches OF eruption start up
and itch as though they would drive
you frantic, and have you tried treat
ment after treatment with, at best,
only temporary relief. Then you are
only going through the experience of
thousands of others who have at last
found that Resinol healed their sick
skins for good!
With the first use of Resino1 Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap the itching and
burning usually stop, and soon all
trace of eczema or similar torturing
skin-trouble disappears, even in severe,
and stubborn cases Doctors have
prescribed the ResinoI treatment for
twenty years Sold by all druggists.
For trial free, write. to Dept. 12-R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
Hyhdman, British
Socialist Leader, Will
Be Is Tomorrow

"A revolutionary sociaI-democrat of
thirty-four years standing, q lifelong
opponent alike of British imperialism,
French Chauyinism, and Russian
Czarisna,'' as well as of German milf
ta.rism, is the record of Henry Mayors
Hyndman, perhaps the most scholarly
and influential of British socialists.
Mr.. Hyndman was born March q, 1912,
and will be seventy-three tomorrow.
He was the son OF a lawyer and was
educated st Cambridge, where he was
prominent as q football player, oars
man, boxer and fencer, and had the
reputation OF being the university s
best alI-round athlete. In his young
manhood he wandered about Europe,
and in 1865 he became war cor
respondent in Italy for the Pail Mall
Gazette. He won the friendship of
Mazzini and Gariba1di and other prom
inent Italians. In 1869 he visited
America, and then proceeded to Aus
tralia, where he served on the STAFF Of
the Melbourne Argus and waged a
Since then he has been prominent in
the socialist movement, and in 1881
founded the Social Democratic Fed
Grafton He was a vigorous ag1tator
against the South African war, and
has. long opposed British Imperialism.
In the present war he sees a choice
of evils" and concludes that "a VIC
tory for Germany would be far worse
for civilization and humanity than the
success of theKAllies.'' Mr.. Hyndman
denies that this is, on the part OF the
Allies, a capitalist war Although a.
stern critic of the present British
government, he declares sit would be
discreditable to deny that it did its
very utmost to preserve peace" He
adds:
'tGermany's great war is avowedly
a war Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT on the part
of her mi1itarist caste. This is not
disguised by the leaders of that caste.
They hate the German industrialists
and hIaanciers, favored by the Kaiser,
almost as much as they hate the Ger
man social denounced by
| the Kaiser Germany as a whole (and
not impossibly the Kaiser himself) was
dragged into war by the Junker ter
ritoria1ists. not aasuredly, by the par
venue capitalists. However that may
be, the declaration Of war by Ger
many against Belgium and her inn
mediate, invasion Of that little coun-
try settlued the matter for me. Up
to that outrage agitated vigorously
for peace. After it felt war was in
evitable- The most vehement social
ist, or pacifist, living cannot deny that
Belgians werelrigKt in defending their
national independence against the
Prussianized German troops
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, March 6-Fore-
cast: Rain or snow tonight, fol-
lowed by clearing and colder
Sunday.
Connecticut: Rain or snow to-
night and Sunday, fresh possibly
strong northeast winds.
The western storm has moved
during the last "a hours from
Missouri northeastward to Mich
igan. 1t has caused snow or
rain from Kansas eastward to
PENNSYLVANIA A seconGary dis
turbance which has developed On
the south Atlantic coast is now
central near Norfolk, Va Tt is
causing snow or rain along the
coast from New York to Florida.
Several places reported more
than an inch of precipitation.
The temperatures are rising.
slowly in the eastern districts.
No zero temperatures were re-
ported along the northern Dor
der.
warnings for high winds are
displayed along the coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
BUELL. HEMINWAY,
WEALTHY WATERFOWL
/ RESIDENT, is DEAD

Waterbury, March News was
received today of the death at the
Hotel Marlborough Blenheims Allan
tic City, N. J., this morning Of Buell.
Heminway, II, president of the Hem
Silk CO., of Water
town, second president of the
Dime Savings Bank and a director Of
the Citizens National bank, Water
bury; also holding important offices
in WATERFOWL institutions.
leaves his widow, one son and
daughter, Mrs. Paul KIimpke, of
Cheshire; one brother, Merritt Hem
inway, OF WatertoWn, and one sister,
Mrs. Henry Merriman, Of WATERFOWL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
Henrv C1ews.)

The New York stock market has re-
sponded to better influences and
shows a general rising tendency. Spec
uIatfon is not active. but prices ex-
perfenced considerable huctuation. A
fair degree of activity was shown in
the bond market, partly owing to
sales on foreign account There is
good buying, however. of the better
class of bonds, prices OF which are
well sustained The amount of new
issues announced in February was
over $3.50, 100000, of which about
$3.50. 100000 represented railroad
bonds. A large proportion of these
issues however, were for refunding
purposes; the maturities in Febru-
airy alone being estimated at nearly
$6O,O0o,O0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
Judge Hunt To Try
New Haven Officials

New York; March 6--The criminal
case against the 81 present or former
officers and directors of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, who have been indicted under
the Sherman law, will be tried by
Judge William H. Hunt, of the United
States circuit court. This announce
ment was made yesterday when
counsel for William Rockefeller, the
last of the defendants to plead to the
superseding Indictment returned last
Friday, asked that a. tentative plea of
not guilty be entered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
DANGERS of THE DUAL LIFE

%HE DUAL LIFE is risky for sensitive people.
after all, flesh and blood like the world
and show unexpected and disastrous
tune moments. The Rogers example now
the suicide of Miss Cook brings the well known
Vrginus Mayo into the melight in unpleasant
makes merit of his forced confession paate
with the time that there
than establishment. What is true but
make the sting of any
risk of it for others is continuing quantity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
FIVE MORE ARE RESCUED
FROM DEATH IN MINE

b hinton, w. Va, March Give
men were taken alive today from the
mine Of the New River & Pocohontas
Coal Company where they had been
entombed since last Tuesday, as the
result of gas exp1osie \. The men
rescued. who are foreigners, report
that nine other miners are alive in
the same entry in which they were
found.
that many others have saved them
selves by brattieing from the gas and
rescuers are rushing their work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
FISH AND GAME ASSOC. TO
MEET MONDAY EVENING

The Fairfield County Fish & Game
Protective association will meet at the
rooms of the board OF trade Monday
evening, beginning at 8 O'Clock. Ar
rangements for the annual banquet
will be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
is YOUR TOILET SOAP sAFE?

furious aIkaH Resino1 Soap contains
absolutely no free aIkali, and to it is
added the Resino1 medication This
gives it soothing, healing properties
which clear the complexion, comfort
tender skins and keep the hair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
RECEIVES 500 CHECK ON
REsIGNING HIS POSITION,

The management of the Burns &
Bassick Co. presented w. H. Case of
1O2 Black Rock avenue, with a, check
for 500 yesterday when he resigned
his position in that concern. He will
soon begin work as a travelling sales
man for a brass firm in Rome, N. Y
He has been with Burns & Bassick 1 8
years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
roo MUCH COMPETITION

- Gorge FOX, who done good work for the
~ discouragenent of corrupt election methods
fortunate his penaze
pupils Mr. Fox prep school, which young
Ieets caused to to college The high
greatly reduces the number of young sort
Of attention at private hands Let
by too much competition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
NFALLRiLITY

rW~NIGE GODRANT correct Baldwin as it truth
fully is not governor, and Hocomb Therefore,
Iolcomb signed the civil service ripper BILL
pleaded for indicted directors Baldwin did
not The other time when had
been thinking Mellen the greatest world
and Ed Robbins the next greatest Henry
Is the greatest man, Robbins, poor third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
Che DU. Read Co
E5t05Iished 1857
More Orders to move and Operations
are commencing thick and fact.

certain amount Of confusion every day adds to the
interest and excitement Evidently things going with
rush. the quicker affairs the quicker will
the completion.
The Section out few feet, and also its
companion the Women's Neckwear the neighboring
tween the two Some slight contraction of space but all
the lovely laces embroideres and trimmings the collars
ties vestees and scarves forspring are here.
Please ask for things through this period incon-
venience if you should them displayed Tt
orings protected from dust They all here Ask for
them if you do not see them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
ELlHU ROOT FOR PRESIDENT

WENEIIHU would make president of whom the
United States might be fifty proud Gourant
rs this psycheal suggestion from the late
Iarnented Bill Tweed?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06

An earthquake shock lasting four
seconds caused a panicc in Tuscany
and the central part of italy. Slight
damage was done
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06

Three guests at the Astoria and
Frederick, two small Minneapolis no.
tells. were missing after IRE which
did $4,000 damage to the hotels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06

Sixty oil rehners and producers Of
fyenango County, Pa. appointed a
committee to frame a bill that all
products of Pennsylvania crude oil
shall be labelled as such.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06

Controller of the Currency J. Skel-
ton Williams extended the corporate
existence of the First National Bank
of AttIeboro, Mass, until the close of
business, March 2. 1895.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
he Removal Of the Trunks.

Trunks are bulky. Nobody wants them around ex-
cept when they needed to go a-taveling Now who
ever is planning trip to Panama the Exposition the
other Coast, anywhere else, the right kind of
be selected and at low price There are the ward
robe affairs in which gowns be transported without
runplIg large and capaeious dress trunks will hold
wonderful amount, and the small and light weight
steamer trunks, easily handled and which viii hold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

ALMANAC FOR TOMORROW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
low CONNECTICUT rs SWINDLED OUT
OF IT'S FAIR SHARE OF RAILROAD TAXES

rHE HEARING on stop tax lodging by the
Haven Company, took place. yesterday It was op-
tude of arrogance familiar in other replaced
posture uppeaion, analogous to that of child with
bill ) advocated by Commissioners william H
Gorbin who represents the people necessary
the railroad paying only about half the tax paid in 1914
and the value of its property has increased
The bill tax receipts Some Of the OPP
ponens of this bill have proposed tax net profits
readers The may understand the meaning
Of these methods consider the taxation of home in the city
Of bridgeport This home is not taxed receipts It
not taxed net receipts. It is taxed on its value
q the home were taxed receipts the tax would be
when the house rented all the time and smaller
when : the house was only partly rented
if the made profits, and only small tax small
But when the house taxed at value pays the same
amount the support Of whether is rented all
only part pays just same even
if the owner loses his Investment
Thus bill taxing the railroad its receipts gives
railroads privilege not accorded to homes Its
smaller when its receipts are smaller
the railroad could get their property taxed
profits might taxation simply by show
ing they had no profits.
The expenses Of government have to be paid by
body the result is that homes pay their own share and the
The arguments rased against the bill pathetic
their aek Ct justice aaa reason One man thought the tax
Robinson attorney road declared that
Ravens taxes from 81 900 to 100000 year.
Mr. Robinson clever IN his Of Language The
system unfair and for the very stated by
e Is unfair to other and unair to the state
nets fairness simple illustration show just exactly
the kind Of ndle Gonnectict getting in its railroad
sssssss. loss ass
1 Rho. .l Island 2 sss SO $50 ssss $50
The properly which IS the actual subject Of this taxation
1914, today distributed substantially twas in
largely Increased, received
b. GOnnecticut have steadily decreased
sets In 1911 Connecticut received about s1sOOeOO
~ Tt 80 s,sa so tb;s 800. ~ =, 60
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08

Prayer service tonight at the usua
hour. The meeting is for all who car
attend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
MIDGET Poets.

Philetus, the poet, who died in 2S0
B. c., was so small that he wore lead
en- shoes in order to prevent his being
blown away by the wind or, according
to another account, carried weights in
his pockets for the same purpose. With
him compare Aristratos, another poet
who was so small that Athenaeos says
no one could see him. Nicephorus Ca
istus speaks with airy indefniteness
Of an Egyptian dwarf not bigger than
a partridge. Andromeda, one Of Julia's
free maids, was only four inches over
two feet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
"The Plot that Failed"

The authorities are said to be en-.
gagged in editing the third edition OF
s'The Plot that Failed. w. R. Aid
rich. erstwhile author and attorney,
said to be wanted in Orleans and
Essex counties for forgery, left Or
leans on the 10 o'clock train August 30
for parts at present unknown. 1t is
said that before boarding the train he
told friends that he was going up to
Barton. 1t was later learned that he
had purchased mileage on the train as
far south as White River Junction:
No definite clue has thus far developed
although it is believed that he regis.
tered at the Cooley House in Springfield
Tuesday under the name of Under
wood. It is said that the state has
detectives making a thorough search
for Mr.. Aldrich and it is also believed
that DR.. Aldrich of Derby, who became
bail for his appearance at court, is also
making diligent effort to bring him
back to trial. In the meantime local
officers have taken possession of his
Office furniture and library under
various attachments and chattel mort
cages.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
Conversational Church Notes.

The midweek service will be held in
the chapel tonight at 7.30. This
service may be very helpful to you:
Are you deriving your portion of
benefit from it?
Morning worship Sunday at the
usual hour. The pastor will preach
mon an important theme and the choir
will render good music. All not wor-
shipping elsewhere will be cordially
welcomed. The Sunday school will
meet at the close of the morning SER
|! vice. Lesson subject, "Elijah's Flight
and Return" Glasses for all ages
already organized. Come and find
vo1r place in one of them. You will
receive a royal welcome from the
school and much benefit from the study
of the lesson.
The Sunday evening service will be
held in the church at 7.15. This will
be bright. brief and brotherly ser
vice. All who can should attend it.
The first portion will be devoted to
ENJOYABLE songs after which the pastor
viii speak for a few moments upon
this general theme, "Some Problems
for the Church to Solve. " This Will
be the first address In short series
continued for few Sunday evenings.
The Woman's Missionary society hello
it's annual foreign missionary thank
offering meeting in the chapel Tues
day afternoon. An interesting pro
! gram was presented, after when
social period was enjoyed. Llgh'
refreshments were served. Mrs. Z.
j.! S. Skinner was hostess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08

A petition has been circulated with
good results asking the selectmen to
lay out new road up Clay Hill. The
petition asks that the new road be
built from near Albert Grants along
the side of the hill and meeting the
present road nearly at the top of the
hill. This will give good grade and
is considered practical.
Sunday morning ball games have
become quite regular thing at the
ball park near the village. 1t is very
dlsconcerting to autoists to drive out
with party of friends on beautiful
Sabbath morning and pass by in sight
of so many youths playing ball. Dix
vile Notch and other points of interest
would look much better to US on Sun
day morning if we knew that these
young ball players were attending
church instead of desecrating the day.
Mrs. Nancy Grant walked from her
home on the Willoughby river road to
Orleans and then up Water Hill to
Fl. F. Murdock's Monday as a cele.
bration of her Goth birthday. The
distance is about three miles and the
last mile the hardest one in this part
OF the county. Mrs. Grant reads and
does fine sewing without the aid of
glasses. The Boston Post brags about
spry old New England folks who live
to be from 80 to IS years old and
might we'll devote considerable space
to Mrs. Grant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
ORLEANS

Miss Grace Austin is home from
Auburndale.
Mrs. C. A. Barney is visiting her
mother in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wilkie Forded
to Worcester Sunday.
Mrs. O. G. Page has returned from
visit to Lowell, Mass.
o. W. Locke and perty motored to
Montpelier on Labor day.
U. w. Spencer has new Ford for
use in the R. F. D. route.
Perley Hermon is on clutches as a
esult of an injured knee.
Mrs. Will Young has returned from
the st. Johnsbuly hospital
Dean Mathews is laid up with torn
cartilage about the ankle joint.
Miss Eva Grow entertained party
of friends at the Boulders Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Turnbull are on
an auto trip to New Haven, Conn.
W. E. Sawyer is playing with the
Sherbrooke band during the week.
DR.. Grant and family of Potsdam
N. Y, are visiting at DR.. Rowell's.
Mrs. Vernon Marshall of Derby Line
is visiting friends and relatives here
Miss Jennie Lapier of Derby has been
visiting her sister, Miss Flossie Lapier.
Mrs. H. M. Whipple and Mrs. Emma
Perley spent Sunday at Potion Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Colburn spent E
few days last week with friends in St
Johnsbu1y.
Mrs. &. E. Ordway and daughter
have returned to their home at Jamaicf
Plain, Mass.
Mr.. Seymour and Mrs. Walker O.
Lynn, Mass, have returned to the
Valley House.
Miss Viva Shepherd is enjoying :
few days vacation from the WhippIs
bargain basement.
George Ryder has been very i'll TO
several days. At present he seems tt
be gaining slowly.
The Canadian Circle met with Mrs
Clapper Thursday afternoon with
large ATTENDANCE.
Miss Louise Brown has returned from
lrasburg. where she has been nursin,
Mrs. H. B. Chamberlin.
Two or three carloads of Mason
attended Chapter meeting at Islam,
Pond Friday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Allchurch is assisting j
the office of the Orleans Parcel Pos
company for few days.
E. D. Stafford is at Bridgton, Me.
painting the new summer home bein
. erected by Dwinell & Person.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
Masonic Field Day.

Orleans Lodge of Barton was the
guest of Valley Lodge of Orleans
yesterday afternoon and both evidently
succeeded in working off considerable
pent-up hilarity. The chief attraction
of the afternoon was baseball contest
at Skinner park. The two teams
formed at the Masonic hall and led by
o. w. Locke in Uncle Sam costume, a
miniature fife and drum corps. a red
cross outfit and half dozen Masonic
police, marched to the grounds The
game opened with the following line
up: Barton. Clyde Heath, George
Rowen. Ted Lee. Parker Barrows, c.
S. Webster. c. B. Webster, Kay Web
nor; Orleans, B. H. Alden. B. O.
Smith, Alton Doe, Harry Bassett,
Henry Clapper, F. M. Allchurch, Alton
Baird, Charles Harris and Will Sylves-
ter Carroll Webster and Parker
Barrows were the battery for Barton
against B. O. Smith and Henry Clap
per for Orleans. Score 20 to in favor
of Barton. The score, however, offers
no criterion by which to judge the
respective merits of the opposing
teams. Carroll Webster used to be a
good pitcher, but B. o. Smith had it
all over him as real pitcher, especial
ly as to accuracy, B. O., having hit
every man on the opposing team, and
sometimes exactly in the small of the
back. Just to give the Barton team a
show Harry Bassett pitched the last
inning and he didn't get the ball where
they would hit it at all, so that the
score stood just the same as it did
when Smith left off, % to 9. Again
on speed, B. o. had it all over any
| other player. He threw one ball to
Ben Alden which knocked Ben over
backwards and but for the instant
attention of the red cross Alden might
not have been able to continue in the
game. The Orleans team also showed
marked superiority IN rheumatism,
nearly every man on the team except
Alton Doe, Charles Harris, Ben Alden
and Henry Clapper putting lots Of it
into every movement. They stood up
the game as firm and staunch as a
lock. The Barton team almost man
for man were far too timber to be good
ball players. The umpiring averaged
up vely we'll, Mr. Cleasby weighing
about 225 and Wilder JosIyn about 81
pounds. George Porter and Harry
Dickens acted as red cross nurses and
aside from the fact that the injured
players did not get much attention,
they did nicely. 1t is said that every
bciy loves a Mason because a Mason
never tells; but it is cnch that lame
arms and legs will tell of the activities
of some of those who took part in
the game. And here again the Orleans
boys showed their superiority ano
generalship. They let the Barton boys
do most of the running as the score
shows At six o'clock all hands sat
down to feed at the rooms of Valley
Lodge and here the Barton boys
showed their real superiority. Wher
it comes to eating green corn on the
cob the members of the Orleans Lodge
at Barton are all past masters. After
the banquet Valley Lodge conferred
the F. G. degree upon two candidates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Prayer service tonight at the usual
hour. The meeting is for all who can
attend.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 10. 80 a. M, and Tbs %. m.
Bible school following the morning
service. Now that vacation is over
we hope that every member of the
school will make an effort to be
present
The evening meeting opens with a
song service at z. Is o'clock, followed
by short sermon by the pastor.
Mrs. Brennan's Kings Herald class
are to give missionary sketch Tues
day evening, Sept. IA. Make your
plans to hear them. A silver offering
will be taken.
The W. H. NJ S. met with
Mrs. Wiley on Tuesday afternoon,
Aug. 81. The president, Mrs Kim
ney, conducted the devotonals and
business, and had charge of the pro-
gram: Topics, "Deaconess Work in
City Missions" and Missionary Liter
ature." Mrs. Smithers spoke of the
New England Deaconess home and
training school and followed with a
reading. Mrs. Gilmour gave an out
line of the work done by a deaconess
in the city for one week. A very
pleasant social hour was passed during
which Miss Mae Wiley served a
delicious luncheon of sandwiches,
sherbet, and waters. A large number
were present. The society is doing
excellent work.