davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-02
EI;E;I5;EI7 .G sTeRs

"a II LAMEKESs
~ from Bone SPAWN, Ring Bone
~ Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar
trouble and gets horse going sound.
IN Does not blister or remove the
IN hair and horse can be worked. Page
~ II in pamphlet with each bottle tells
IA how. $500 a bottle delivered.
wv Horse Book 9 X free.
ABSORBING, JR., antiseptic liniment for
mankind. Reduces Painful Swelings, En-
larged Glands, Goitre, Wens, Bruises, Vari-
cose Veins, Varicosities, heals Old Sores. Allays
Pain. Will tell you more if you write. 81 and
81 bottle at dealers or delivered. Book
Evidence free. Manufactured only by
W.T. YOUNG P. D. E.. $40 Temple ST. Springfield. Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-02
At the Club

At the Club.
$50 our proposal was laid on the
table, after ALL"
II thought it would be dished."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-02
Our "JITEEY" Offer This and
DON'T MIssrHIs Gut out this

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc to Foley & Co..
2s4l Sheffield Ave, Dept. B. Chicago.
Ill. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return q
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-02


in sides and back, rheumatism back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
artic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic: especially comforting to stout people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Senator weeks of Massachusetts was ecused by the Senate from serving on the ship bill lobby committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
LITTLE BENNY,S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

don't think III take eny nedisin tonite, n1othir, pop sed to ma last mite, my throat seams fine tonite and I don't think need eny moar. O yes you do, to, sed ma, thares ony jest wun dose left in the bottlI and you'v got to take t.
 But I tell you my throat feals like Caruso singing. high c and I don't need eny medisin, sed pop.
 You don't. no wat you need, yure voice still sownds a litte1 funy and you've got to take this last dose, sed ma.
 But it's the werst, vilest and most nawseating medisin eyvir taisted in my life, sed pop
 thawt that was the reezin, sed ma. wy you big baby, yure verse than Benny heer, you take this vile I go and put my hat avn. And she handid pop the medesin and went out of the room, saying. you stay heer and see that he takes it, Benny, hes made you take yures offfn enuf.
 Yes mann. sed. And may went out and pop took the cork out of the bottil and snelled the medesin and sed, Pew and handed me the bottil, saying, heer, Benny, it ses shake be- foar using, now wood you like to shake it for me. 1 We'll how can shake it without eny cork in it, I sed. I Wy. isn't thare eny cork in it. sed pop.
 No sir, you got the cork in yure hand, I sed.
 Well. to put it hypotheticka1ly. as the lawyers say, if a persin were tc shake a botti1 out of the windo, in the nite time, it wood be extremely difh- cult for him to see weatI1ir it had g cork in it or not. woodent it, sed pop
 Yes sir, I sed.
 l 11x fI1o& &f0lrs, 11xx sed pop, in the event of sutch a per. sin shaking sutch hottil without no ticing weathir or not it had a cork iT it, sutch a persin wood be extremely libel to have a dime handed to hin as a proof that its only human t make mistakes wunts in a vile. | Yes, sir, sed, and opened tn 1 windo and shook the bottle out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
Fairfield County News
Again Disappears,


 Herbert E. Pratt of NorwalH, has disappeared again. The former Adams Express company agent ar rived home a few days ago, started for New Haven the next morning and has not been seen or heard of since that date.
 Petition in Bankruptcy.
 Joseph E. Johnston of Stamford. a florist has filed a petition and he made oath that he did not have the money to pay the filing fee. He has liabilities of $2,7o9.04, and all is un- secured. His assets consist of stock in trade. valued at $50 and debts due on open account, $26.72.
 Damaged by Fire.
 An automobile belonging to MT. A. Arthur of New Haven, was destroyed by fire Sunday on the Shelton-Bridge- port turnpike. The car was trouble and the occupants stopped to fix 1t. While they were working 1t is pre- stunned that there was a bacIfire which set the machine blazing and re- suited in damaging it to a large ex- tent. After the party left the ma chine it was robbed of a number o1 parts.
 The two story frame house of John | Collins, in Shelton,s with most of its 1 furnishings was destroyed by fire Sat urday night. The blaze was of incen- diary origin. The estimated loss is s1, 300 and there is said to be no in surance whatever on the place or it's belongings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
m.UB NOTES.

will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5o3s Cottage Grove Ave, Chi cago. III Send full name and ad- dress with cents postage.
 Dear Doctor: As I have always
 been given help whenever have
 asked for it I come to you again.
 This time it is for my 1brother-in-laJw.
 He is 20 years old and seems to be healthy only he has a lot of boils. l He is hardly rid of one until another l one appears some place. He has been this way about a year or even | since: he got the terrible itch which nay little children had. He got rid | of the itch after he had had il about months. I found a lecture which you had given on Ezcema iE which you say that Ichthyol is good 1 to use for that and many other shir diseases and got some and mixed | it with a little vaseline and it cured the children in a little while. He says. his. stomach is all right and h'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

does not believe it is from indigestion
 Do you know of any good blood
 purifier? MRS. A. J.
 k Most doctors would tell you that
 boils are caused by the entrance of
 pus producing germs into the skin in
 vading the Sebaceous glands which
 secrete a greasy material. However,
 this does not explain in everyday
 language what really causes the boils. Often it is impure blood and fre-
 quently they are irr1tated by the clothing rubbing against the skin.
 Boils occur sing1y or in numbers and
 sometimes in successive crops as in
 your brother-in-law' case. This is
 because the pus from the previous boil has come into contact with new
 contagious in a way. Wherever the
 sksp is chafed by rough clothing as aboSt the wrists and neck by collars, etc, boi1s are likely to occur, also: where the face and neck are handled by bar4ers with dirty hands or in
 struments a field provided for their The conditions causing boi1s are an l impoverished state of the blood, err TOTS of diet and indigestion, over
 work. dissipation and also certain
 disease including skin diseases. Boys 1 The importance of cleanliness cannot be r-estimated. Dirty under clothes. or fingers used in handling the boil may carry the trouble to I fresh parts. All local irrttations l should be removed. The regular way l of overcoming boils is to remove the | cause. If he is thin and poorly nour-
 ished, give him plenty of good, nour- fishing food. Olive oil can be used to 1 advantage by him The tisSue foods I in their proper combinations are per
 haps the most direct way Of gaining permanent relief. When the boil has
 burst and pus is flowing out, it
 should be kept very clean by fre- quent washing with Boracic acid or sI peroxide of hydrogen. This will pre- I vent forming of more boils. PouI- Il tices Of faxseed sprinkIed over with
 pulverized Lobelia will hasten devel-
 opment. Tardy boils if they are deep seated should be lanced. The ponl-
 tices should be stopped as soon as the
 pain ceases and the boil then dress
 ed, as already recommended, using
 absorbent cotton and bandage. The
 tissue foods would also greatly helK
 in purifying his blood. Having nc
 indigestion and his stomach and bowels being in seemingly good con. J dition I do not think that any fur ther medication would be needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
NOTICE

For forty-nfne years we Fn,ve l,se7 conducting business at the samo old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport Conn, and our Private Bank has been esGakllsihe6 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without, mo- tfce millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue to check at sight, on which we allow three per cent per annuu1, credited
 men, firms and corporations, and an who want g bank account where they can deposit money, checks or GreRH
 and leave it for one day,one week, ols month or one year, and draw 1nteSBst
 We give to the business our caF1lgl personal attention as the oldest GlEI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

E1wood Armstrong. the solitary prisoner in the county jail at George town, Del, told the sheriff he woule have to escape unless the sheriff found him company, as it is lonely a night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
t% .S.LoeWith &CO. Telephone 116 BANK ST.
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

.oS S svsrhers s1i sas wao s ss sffsrsns @ RiaS RH Theumatisna. % Es can ssT4 him . me3ic Remedy. We don't care how iOn : or how severe he has had 1t. as sh9rs rs7ssd Sss ana been eS naf eSxe eur Sdsnty1fosE Sd wsIa U hours it stops hs the pain. CUn a,s. sxnenss. : This is not a new un- fried thing. For twenty-five years ie has been regarded by physicians as
 for this terrible dtseasA
 over 10000 Testimonials xdks TRes~
 s4r. D: Aa. Ehiers seoty; Crane
 writes that Alt5o1sh . sufferer
 two doses stopped an pain and one
 bottle cured me-
 MT. A. Goldman. Victoria. Texsa yorr medicine: am accommodating It verv highly. It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried. ~
 Marshall F. w. Geraty. Of TO Man euffered with rheumatism for many Vears. have tried almost every knows remedy but got no relief or cure un- was entirely cured and free from aIi pain send this unsolicited HilPs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most QEu& stores dl $4.Vu per pot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once There Is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation. Address: Hill l M Medicine Co.,, 117 East 24th St., New York, N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE l Good Men Make $1O a Day on OuI Preparations. WRITE NOW.-Adv l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
"A AsoUTHERN TRIP

WILL DO you A GREAT DEAL or GOOD. ENJOYMENT AND PLEAS
 URE SURELY AWAITS YOU
 An occasional trip will do any person a world of good. Especially is this true of a trip South and to Florida via the Clyde and Savannah Lines. Then again the many side trips from the principal cities are interesting. We can give you all desired information secure your staterooms and sell you tickets. ~
 AGENTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Two incapacitated German officers 1 and ninety-two soldiers who were prisoners of war, sailed from Folk stone, England, for Holland, to be ex- changed for British wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

The Lincoln Spirit is incu1cated in
 the new arrivals by placing each one under the guidance of a thirty y-five''
 boy, which signifies a boy who has been several years in the School, and
 who has after repeated tests, measur- ed up to the best ideals of manly conduct, who will perform an un- pleasant duty as thoroughly as one that appeals to him, who will not lie, steal. cheat, nor swear9 be cruel to animals nor neglect them; and who will, when he can, lend a helping hand, do it right willingly, and who
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Anacostia.

DR. Arrah r. Evarls is making plans
to pass his annual vacation at his
former home in Rochester. Mimi Miss
Josephine Ermold entertained A com
pany of relatives and friends at the
home Of her sister 1900 Good Hope
road. Thursday evening of the past
week. Il being her birthday Dancing
was en1oNed, games played and re-
treshments served, Those present were
MI and Mrs. William Scantlebury. Miss
Aime Stenmetz. Mr.. and Mrs g r
Iolson. Dir and Mrs. Nathan S Healy
Mrs. Elizabeth ErmoId. Miss Mating
~, Miss Emma Cha rmstrom. Miss Do
rothea l-utz. Norman Sfinchcolu, NJ
Brimmer. Mr.. kreiter. Mr.. Noict, Nr
Marshall, Mrs. Albert Liudstrurn Mrs
N. H ConnicS. MIR. and Mrs J. p
thompson and Mr. and Mrs. w W. Toll
son.
DIR. and Mrs. n. J. Murphy. whose
marriage took place "Wednesday even
ing of the past week at Immanuel
church. are at present ENJOYING their
honeymoon visiting several north herfi
cities. They expect to return this week.
and viii make their home with Mr. and
Mrs. y. r. Harnish. 1910 Maple View
avenue. Miss Della NJ. Golden, Miss
Caroline E Brill. Ralph NJ Claepett
James E. Turner. Norman A, Rutler
Bush H Brill, Miss Cora F. Thomson
Miss Elizabeth f. Jones' Miss Helen
hforaNitZ and Miss Mary A. Morayitz
all attendants at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. are at present en-
Toying their annual vacation out of
the city Mrs. Thomas l.. Moore en-
tertalned the members of the Embroid-
cry Club of Anacostia at her home. on
Avalon terrace. Wednesday afternoon
of the past week.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

dramatic organizations, that plans are
being suggested for large, perma-
nent. ll-the-year-round dramatic club.
1t is to be organized after the fashion
of the one in st. Louis. which has a
long, happy and successful history. and
was discussed the other day at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Howard
Elting of 4s Bellevue place, who for
merly lived in ST. Louis and was a
member of the club there. Since then
the plan has been proposed to various
prospective members. by all of whom
it has been received enthusiastically,
and it has been decided to take the
matter up seriously in the fall.
The ST. Louis club produces two or
three standard plays each year. but
Chicago. through the Lake Forest
Players. has discovered the joy of the
new club will adopt this policy. The
st. Louis club has a large number of
associate members. who pay $40 a
year. while the active members pay IS
called upon at any time to be cast for
parts. committee of three from
among the active members produces
the plays. which are coached by pro-
fessionals.
It is hoped and expected that not
of the little Adds playhouse come into
the ranks of the active members. but
also all the young and gay set.
The Lake Forest Players have de-
veloped some unusual talent. There
was the Countess Gizycka. who. when
she played the slum girl in her broth
ers Medill Patterson) one-act play.
"By-Products," for charity, created
such a sensation that hardened dra-
matte critics insisted that she ought
to go on the stage professionally and
give the theater-going world the bene-
fit of her charming acting. There is
Mrs. Arthur T. Adds. who acts in the
little plays she writes. translates and
adapts herself. There is Mrs Harry
Hubbard. Miss Isabelle McBirney, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Atkinson, Mrs
Howard Shaw, Mrs. Samuel T. Chase
and Benjamin Carpenter, and also there
is Miss Virginia Pope. who did much
serious work with the Hull House
Players last winter.
An original idea carried out In a
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Oakland, Md.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
OAKLAND. Nd, June 1.-THE Rev.
]. NJ. Moran of Washington and his
mother. Mrs. Mary Moran of Piedmont,
w. Va. have been sojourning at Terra
Alta Nest here. Former State Sem
ator w. G. Peterkin of Parkersburg
will occupy the Crane cottage at Loeb
Lynn Heights. Prof. Andrews of New
York is guest at the Oakland Hotel
Former United States Senator George
L. Wellington of Cumberland recently
gave a large dinner party at the Ma
tional Hotel at Grantsville. The Rev.
James E. Connell, pastor of St Peters
Catholic Church, has been visiting in
Baltimore. Mrs Ralph Thayer of Bal
timore was a visitor here ell route to
Grafton. Mrs. Fred T. Martin and
daughter Mary, are visiting in Balti-
more. Mrs. Henry w. McComas has
returned from visit to Baltimore
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

The admiral of the navy has been
made happy by the presenta ton of a
check for somewhat over $4,000 to go
to the fund of the Naval Relief Asso-
citation. of which he is the head.
This presentation was made by the
wife of Rear Admiral Frank Beatty
and Mrs. Barton Myers, who came from
Norfolk for this purpose.
This money is part of the $4,000
raised Navy day. May 1. when the fleet
of battleships assembled at Norfolk
to take part in the commemoration of
that famous Dewey date. on which
10000 persons from all over the coun-
try Travelled to Norfolk to lend their
help and presence in the big event
BY agreement. the remainder of the
money not turned over to the admiral
of the navy was distributed among the
several charities previously selected
BY courteous law, the wife of each
naval officer in command of a navy
yard throughout the country is the
local head of this Naval Relief Asso-
citation. The president of the Wash
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Bedford Springs.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, June IL
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell was one
of the prominent guests during the
past week. Miss Cecilia Colfelt OF
Washington is the guest of Mrs. C. D.
Brode, Bedford Miss Mary Hinter
Platter of Dallas, Tex. and Miss Ruth
Lantz of Pekin. Ill, are visiting Misses
Helen and Hazel Barnett The en-
gagement has been announced of Miss
Dorothy Donahoe of Bedford to Mr..
Joseph Bridges of Davis. w. Va
Evening star., 1915-06-13

is present in the marriage of these two
young people, whose roots go back to
the same parents and the same home.
the famous old Fairbanks House" of
Dedham. which was built in 1886. and
has been pictured in various periodi-
calls lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Longyear Of Min
neapolis, will depart next week on
an automobile trip
a Train of across the continent
to California to view
Ao"A 1A"'oS' the San Francisco
Panama. cific exposition. They will
come in from their summer home, Ross
Farm. Lake Minnitonka, June %, and
will start from Minneapolis with four
automobiles. One Ger will serve as a
baggage car. as Mr.. Longyear will
carry camping apparatus and a COM
plete outfit to take moving pictures.
Mr.. Longyear has become an expert in
handling the motion picture camera.
and the entire cross-country trip will
be pictured in films The trip will be
very interesting. Whenever possible
the party will pitch tents and will also
utilize the touring cars for sleeping
purposes.
Making the trip with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonsyear will be their sons, Clyde
Longyear Phillip Longyear, Richard
Longyear. Robert Longyear and Ed
mund J. Longyear, jr. their daughter,
Miss Margaret Longyear. Miss Susan
Crandal, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Latham A. Crandall. and Mr. and Mrs
Longyear's nephew, Bruce Cotton, and
a chauffeur and a cook.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Miss Helen Bertram Smith of Colum
bus. Ohio. who was marred Saturday to
| Mr.. George Cruik
Colonial Families shank Fairbanks.
was serenaded at
4seu1AAI0u' dawn of her we'd
ding day by girls from the conserva-
tory singing in glorious harmony from
Cowens "Rosemaiden" IT'S Thy Bridal
Morning. Awake. Awake
| The bridal gown was a chaming one
of creamy white duchess satin. The
high waisted Charles 1 bodice was of
brocaded satin cut in a deep square
to the bust line. divided in the center
and connected across the front with
tulle bows. The bodice was held up
over the shoulders with a strap cut in
the same piece and formed sugges-
tion of a coatee. The decolletage was
with pearls. The full-length nous
| quetaire sleeves were also of tulle
and finished at the wrist with a tiny
posy Of orange blossoms. The bouffant
skirt was cut in the form of an inverted
lily. the scallops forming the petal
like edge: 1t was gathered full to the
| waist and extended in a point to the
ankles in back and front, hanging from
| the waist of the coatee in flare. and
revealed a small bunch of orange bios
SONS tucked in snugly on the petticoat
| OF plated cream white duchess satin.
The train hung from the shoulders
five yards in length, fashioned of
duchess satin lined with silver cloth.
Underneath the train at the waist line
| was a huge bow of tulle. A beautiful
| handmade tulle veil fell from duch-
| ess lace cap which turned up in points
| from the face.
The bride carried lilies Of the valley
and roses In shower bouquet and es-
tablished a precedent by going with
out gloves.
The five bridesmaids Miss Nellie
Fairbanks Of Springfield. sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Emily Church Ben
ham. Miss Florence Calls. Miss Helen
Clark and Miss Mary Louise shepherd,
wore gowns of white taffeta with pink
tulle bodices edged with blue, and car
ried Dorothy Perkins roses and blue
corn flowers. They formed in a cres-
cent after reaching the altar.
The girls again rendered the process
sional. 20 Perfect Love" as they march
ed down the center aisle of the churcn
and ascended on either side of the pull
pit nto the choir loft, where they sang
Faithful and True" from "Lohengrin...
Mr.. Charles Warren Fairbanks OF
Indianapolis, former Vice President OF
the United States. is an uncle of the
bridegroom.
colonial families were reunited. In
1886, when Jonathan Fairbanks ana
his wife. Grace Smith. settled in
Dedham. Mass. they brought their
Of Yorkshire. England. Among the
children were Mary and Jonas
Mary married Christopher Smith In
1854. from whom Miss Smith descende; ;
Jonas married Lydia Prescott. and and
| descends.
1t is Interesting and bit of romance