davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
ALLECE PLAN TO BETRAy CHINESE
 INTO JAP HANDS
Chien Chin Taos Loan from Tokio Bankers Raises
 Wide Criticism.

Peking Oct. 2S.-Chin-tao, the min
 his resignation as a result of a fu-
 rore created by announcement that
 he has made through Japanese bank
 CTS loan of S5,0O0,000 Mexican on
 the security of mines in Anhui and
 Human provinces. Residents of those
 provinces which are within the Eng fish sphere of influence in the Yang-tse
 Valley, have sent protests to Parlia-
 ment that the pledging of the mines is part of plan to betray China to Japan.
 The minister of finance made an at tempt at explanation before parlia- ment, which did not silence criticism of his action. He said the mines were turned over to Japanese finan- ciers in recognition of their efforts to assist China in getting adequate re- organization loans. He further said that the five million dollar loan was merely an advance on a greater loan of possibly eighty million dollars. This did not reconcile the parliament. how ever, and the Japanese financiers, who are prominent Kobe, Yokohama and Tokio bankers, organized under the name of the Asiatic Development Com pany, expressed willingness to fore go the mining rights if China would grant them the right to buy up cop per cash in the five northern provinces of China.
 The Japanese legation denied official knowledge of the five million dollar loan and the mining concessions which have created such a furore. Shortly af- ter the announcement of this small loan, the Chinese government made a formal application to the Russian, French, Japanese and English bank CTS, who represented the salt monop- oly group, for a reorganization loan of ten million pounds sterling secur- ed on the surplus of the salt monop- oily. Chinese newspapers charge that Japanese officials doubtless had full knowledge of the smaller loan secured on the mines, but did not wish to give official sanction to this transaction as they desired to create no prejudice against their co-opera- ton. with the allied bankers.
 Parliament and Chen Chin-tao have clashed in their interpretation of the the making power, and complete disruption of the gov is threatened, with possible | of the whole cabinet or the dissolution of parliament.
 Chen Chin-tao holds that prelimin- 1 ary agreements for loans need not be | by parliament. This view s ,stoutly opposed by parliamentarians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
REFUSED RIGHT
 TO SELL SHIPS
 IN PHILIPPINES
Government Refuses Per mission of Owners to Bar
 ter Governor Forbes.

Manila, P. l., Oct. 2s.-The righS of Philippine ship-owners to sell their vessels without government sanction is expressly denied in a decision made by the board of public utility conn missioners. The board refused the petition of Ynchausti and Company, a local shipping firm. for permission to sell the interisland steamer, Cover nor Forbes.
 The board says that 1t can see no reason in law or economic morals why the firm of Ynchausti and Company should be permitted to make the 100 per cent. profit which the sale would mean to them instead of the annual 30 per cent. profit which the vessel Is yielding, at the cost of the welfare of the people of the Philippines. The Governor Forbes has been plying be- tween Manila and Iloilo, the sugar me- tropolic, for some years though this service has been suspended for the past few months while the vessel was on charter to trans-Pacifc carriers.
 The board does not attempt to pass upon the legal aspects of its decision but confines itself to a statement that the organic act which established the board of public utility commissioners, gives it power to refuse permission for the sale of public utility company property.
 The steamship company will ap- peal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

poetry to them as it is to us.
 Hanging from the belt is the jew- elled scabbard of the sword marked by the fainter line of stars running off from the southern end of the Belt toward the general direction of RigeL If your eyes are sharp and the at- mospheric conditions particularly good you may notice that one of these stars in the scabbard is a bit hazy; it is nebula, the Great Nebula in Or ion, than which no finer sight is re- vealed by the astronomers telescope. If you have even a small instrument at your disposal and turn 1t upon this object you will be rewarded by the view of a cloud-like mass, itself faint ly luminous and easily distinguished from the black background of the sky. In the area occupied by it are many small stars among them e group of four called the Trapezium which may very likely be intimately con- nected with the structure and devel- opment of the Nebula and it's possi- and one or more suns resembling our own.
 The ruddy Betelgeuze is a star of the hrbI lHdsHituue, WHICH, IroIn US spectrum, is probably at very ad- vanced stage of development; further along our Sun, it is probably what we may call a much older star and may be nearer its cosmic death" Rigel. on the other hand, is a pure white star and is the fifth brightest star wis., .ible td us. It has a faint companion and it's intrinsic brilliancy is not less than ten thousand times that of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
TRAVELLING SALESMAN GIVES WILD-
 ERE TREATMENT A SHORT TRIAL |; AND GETS A NEW STOMACH

Folks who enjoy perfect digestion would not perhaps appreciate Edward Pilz's feelings when he was able to sit down to a. real old-fashioned dinner, the first in years. But those who know the distressing comfort of in digestion and other stomach or con- stitutional disorders will be deeply in terested in this story. Mir. Pilz is one of the oldest and most popular knights" of the grip that comes to the Park City. He has been visiting Bridgeport for the past IS years and always makes his headquarters at the Arcade Hotel Eating irregularly in all kinds of hotels, restaurants, and lunch rooms finally ruined a once per feet digestion and MT. Pilz gladly tells how he found relief in a Bridgeport drug store.
 You can tell the world for me how good your Wilderb Medicine is and publish 1t far and wide. For your own satisfaction I will say further that I wouldn't exchange my big relief for a thousand dollars. I've been up against this travelling game for years and be- lieve me it isn't as rosy as the aver age home citizen believes. Why, at times I've felt like I'd give a fifty dol lar bill for read home cooked dinner, you know, the kind like mother used to bake.' Although, until now I couldn't enjoy it because my stomach was shot to pieces.' I've had stom- ach trouble, indigestion and dyspepsia for a number of years. After eating my food would ferment and I would bloat up with gas. My tongue was coated most of the time and I had a poor appetite. It seemed to me like I had a lump all the time at the pit of my stomach. The road racket did it. I've had to eat at irregular hours in all kinds of places, sleeping on trains and making towns just like hun dreds of salesmen do and it has knocked me out completely. One of the boys 'on the road told me Wilderbs had cured him of a bad<tase
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

medicine of today.
 "Tanlac promotes sound, healthy. refreshing sleep and brings good color to pale checks" continued MT. Ochin- coff.
 "When the blood is thin and watery, Tanlac, through it's influence on digestion, makes rich, red blood which nourishes every organ in the body.
 Men and women who have poor digestion would do well to make 0 thorough study of Tanlac. Perhaps your next door neighbor can tell you how Tanlac has relieved them of those distressing symptoms which if allowed to run on, usually result in a nervous breakdown"
 M. M. Ochincoff, the Tanlac man, makes his headquarters at the At lantic Pharmacy, 990 Main street, where he meets the public daily and explains Tanlac.
 Tanlac is now on sale at Howes' Drug Store, Milford.-Advertisem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

|of stomach trouble and advised Inc to try it. I have not yet finished the first bottle but I can eat a regular dinner land enjoy it, soup, mince pie and all, and don't feel any bad effects after ward. I sleep like a top and feel bet ter all over than l have in years I can sure recommend Wilderbs for it has cured me in great shape"
 T. s. Jackson, special laboratory lecturer for Dr. Pierce of Golden Medical Discovery fame will remain at Hindles Main and State streets store for an indefinite period until all who wish to may talk with him regarding the action of the Wilderb treatment in restoring sick stomachs, building LID |appetites and health and driving out the poisons of catarrh and rheuma- |tism. He said "I will be very, glad to
 meet the public of Bridgeport at
 Hindle's any morning. afternoon or evening to demonstrate the methods I
 am now using to ward off attacks of
 malaria and other ills prevalent at
 this season of the year, and for those
 who already are suffering from some
 form of disorder arising from the
 bladder. Everybody Is welcome to come and consult with me about their own individual case or that of any of
 their friends or relatives.
 There are people everywhere who
 are half sick, nervous, who are de-
 pressed in spirit, lacking in vitality,
 dull, morbid, timid. they have pains
 in the back or sides, headaches, cold feet, dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, discoIored skin, blotches, pimples, poor circulation, their food does not digest and there is a derangement of the liver, kidneys and blood as we'll as the stomach. Conditions like MT. Pilz mentioned herein are a result of the modern break neck pace at which we live and if the Wilderb treatment is taken in time it gives almost instant relief and will lead to a speedy cure in practically every case Advertise ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
). ALEXANDER, MANAGER EMPIRE FURNITURE CO.,,
 ENDORSES GREAT TANLAC
Prominent Business Man Declares That National
 Tonic Has Afforded Him Welcome Relief.

J. Alexander, of 681 East Main street, Manager of the Empire Furni- ture Company, and very we'll known in Bridgeport business circles, testifies that he has used Tanlac, the National Tonic, which is now being introduced here, and that he has derived unusual benefit from its use. This is what Mir. Alexander told the Tanlac Man, few days ago:
 For the past year I have suffered from stomach trouble and nervous in digestion. My blood was also poor. started using Tanlac a short time ago and wish to state that the medicine has improved my stomach, given me stronger nerves and enriched my blood"
 After thanking Mfr. Alexander for his glowing tribute to the medicine, M M. Ochincoff, the Tanlac Man, said:
 Everybody says the same thing about Tanlac They all tell, and glad ly, how they have gained unlocked for relief by using it. Tanlac is the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

In Miss Adda-n's own facetious comment she and the Colonel "parted company two years ago." For the last two months her resp once to the multitude of inquiries as to her vote has been that lone doesn't wait fifty years for vote and then cast it without due deliberation." Miss Addams now declares:
 "I shall cast my first Presidential vote for Woodrow Wilson. I am sorry I am too i'll to enter the campaign actively and that all l cen do is to vote for him."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

is bought and placed on the floor for your inspection. Courteous ser vice is accorded all visitors at their show rooms, 1149 Main street, corner Elm street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
DIED.

GERTUM-In Torrington, Oct. 22, Mrs. Clara J. Gertum, aged 54. DONALDSON-In Norwalk, Oct. 21,
 Ellen, wife of Thomas s. Donaldson. MERRITT-In Danbury. Oct. 22, AL fred Merritt, aged S9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

Wants, To Rent, For sala &c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
THE HEAVENS IN NOVEMBER Return of the Magnificent Cancellations Gemni the Twins and Orion the Great Hunter-Jupiter and Uranus the Planets to be Seen in the Evening Sky.

By s. University Observatory stan)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
HUDSON NOW SUPREME

The Super-Six makes Hudson the greatest car
that's built. Official records prove that beyond
possible dispute And half mile ride will FIX the
fact so you never can forget 1t.
The finest Skies of the past now confront like
size Six which is 80 per cent more efficient. And
Six so economical-so saving of waste-that no
lower price is attractive.
Fights and Twelves have been outdone in the
objects which they aimed at. No excuse remains
for their extra weight extra cylinders and extra
complications.
So the Super-Six, which you'll see at the Show, is
the greatest value at any price which the world
has ever seen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

That's 80 per cent more than formerly, motor
size considered Thus the Super-Sx, for it's cyIin-
der capacity, is by far the most efficient motor
known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
NeuU Limits of Endurance

) There Is hardly condition where the Super-Six
is taxed beyond one-half capacity. And that means
vast fuel economy.
This utter smoothness also multiplies en-
durance. In that Speedway test 1850 miles
were made at top capacity. No other stock
car motor ever built has stood an equal test.
Years of ordinary driving would not match
that strain. Yet the Super-Six came through
that test without any discoverable wear.
That means endurance far beyond the
farthest limits ever known before.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
"a II. p. WAS WASTED

~ AZ r. WHS WASAED
motor of this size actually creates about IS
horsepower in energy. In former Light Skies It
delivered AZ horsepower. So "a horsepower was
heretofore wasted, compared with the Super-Six.
That waste lay in vibration, causing friction. We
have saved that waste by wping out vibration.
No extra power is developed, no extra fuel is
consumed Simply by conserving the energy Gre
ated we attain this vast reserve power.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

a new monarch appears at the Show this year,
"A with records to prove its supremacy.
1t is lightweight Six simple and economical
No added cylinders or size.
But it shows 80 per cent more efficiency than
like-size motors heretofore developed.
1t means thal Six-the ideal type of motor
has outrivaled Fights and Twelves. It's records
have never been matched.
And this Super-Six is Hudson invention, con-
trolled by Hudson patents. So, for the first time,
an epoch-making feature is found in only one
at the Show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

100 miles in so min, 21.4 sec. Averaging 1867
miles per hour, lOith driver and passenger.
The best previous stock time made by q
with more cylinders cylinder capacity and driver
only
rs. SO miles in one hour lOith driper and pas
sengeT.
Some laps made at 76zs miles per hour
70z4 miles in one hour, carrying S p0ssen-
gers, with top and UindshieId up.
The previous time for similarly equipped
made by a with cylinders. more cylinder
capacity, and with two passengers only.
The herald., 1916-01-20
COMING INTO OUR OWN

Washington
Preparedness
demand recognition that at the
BY
VIII the In
If
providing representatives in
their constituents here At
good live Washington to look after the
Millions of dollars will be
Orleans being the second port in
geographical position demands protection and
naval base and when it is so deS-
will This
located far enough inland to prevent any navy OF the world at
%
and Docks, whose
Committee calls particular
that
safely mined mouth the city and it
The
have conclusiyey that CRAVING
10
Affairs Committee has been shown
dock be
j II New without much additional expense.
which favorable New Orleans widely
be protected properly it has ample
OF delivery all kinds of supplies
weupped labor market it would allow of
operation than Guantanamo and already
supplied equipment"
the hearing is the lean
They realize
and some
facilities taking OF the vessels and providing prop
this be much
either the Cuban or
would be distributed directly
located in Cuba MUCH the ez
pended would be to the advantage OF foreigners
The herald., 1916-01-20
21bk1zM&,e<
ToGA

Brother Holmes will conduct on
prayer meeting Thursday evening. aft
er which he will hold our first quar-
terly conference.
The Laymen's Missionary Move
ment will hold one of its great con
ventions here beginning next Sunday
The first meeting will be at the FRS,
Methodist Church. The convention
will last from Sunday through Wed.
nesday This is a great opportunity
TO get acquainted with the splendid
things the laymen are doing both at
home and abroad.
The Epworth League and Mrs
Bells class are going to hold service
at the Bonner Memorial Home next
afternoon. Everyone is in.
vited.
Our church will conduct an every.
memoer-canvass" Jan. 80, in the in.
terest Of the local expenses and be.
nevolent claims. There will be a
sufficient number of canvassers to
visit every home in one afternoon
The herald., 1916-01-20

the light haise came into fash
of about
accidents
Consequently the king be
the minister lives of pedestrians
wereC danger
replied the police minister Your
these accidents entirely?
The king replied, Certainly"
ordered that the
should chaises through
mild restriction; but it said that scarcely
The police minister
and probably old to drive
The herald., 1916-01-20
NOVENA.

\ nOvena of prayers for unity OF
faith was begun on Monday and will
continue until Tuesday, the 18th, feast
of the conversion of St. Paul The
idea OF unity of faith is one that has
taken hold Of creeds and denOmina-
tions these last few years. 1t is evi-
dent that such union would be of great
Eeneft to mankind, and unprecedented
men and women are making great eff
forts to have this bought about. As
faith is a gift of God, prayer alone
will obtain this grace and hence
these pious exercises during these
days. II Is to be hoped that those who
cannot come to church for the novena
will at least make it in their homes.
The prayers are said at the o'clock
mass every morning.
The herald., 1916-01-20
WHERE is THE TIP. NOW?

is
by Associate Editor Norman Walker
Louisiana Col
But after
the State have published much editorial
by the Tmescayune that paper
editorial published Sunday
winds with
think Pleas
work This statement is absolutely contrary to
If the TIP is trying tot
ride making mount
The herald., 1916-01-20

They will go in twos. This canvass
is the result of the determination on
the part of the workers to put our
church on an adequate financial basis,
as this is absolutely necessary before
We can press on successfully with the
other important enterprises.
We were all panied to learn of the
accident to one of our Sunday school
boys, Roy Patterson. We hope he
will soon be out again.
Mrs. Harris, of Morgan street, one
Of the founders of Daisy Church, has
been very sick, but We are glad to re
port her improvement On our roll
We have the names of her daughter
grandson, Observation-Disclosures and
at-great-grandson. being, respec-
lively. Grandma Braai, J. G. Brazil
Mrs Eunice Shultz and little Malcolm
Shultz.
The Cleaners held their regular
business and social meeting last night
lat the home of Miss Ruth Pettigrove.
$40 Belleyille street. The guest of
the evening was Mrs McSwain. of
.33S Belleville. Those absent we're
Mrs. J. \. Garland, Mrs. f. Wells.
Mrs. Petrie. Mrs. G. Blanc, Mrs. J. W.
Daniels, Mrs. w. A. Reed. Miss May
Hafkesbring, Mrs. Drumm, Mrs. l.. +.
Lorio, Mrs. Dora Lee. Miss Eulalie
Babin, Miss Ella Mongrue. Miss
Maude Anderson, Miss lone Hampton.
Mrs. w. Huff, Mrs. J. Summers, Miss
Luella Dunn. Miss Mary Locke, Mrs.
J. G. Braai, Mrs. f. Shultz. Mrs. Eich-
leberger, Mrs. Barbour, Mrs. Z. Ca
nedy and Mrs. NJ. Martin. If any.
names are omitted il is unintentional.
We hope those mentioned will be at
the next meeting, which will be held
the third Tuesday in February at the
church, the weather permitting Miss
Ruth, as usual, was a charming host
ess, and a pleasant time was had. Ac-
cording to our new ruling. simple re-
freshments were served, but they
were much enjoyed.
We are sorry the League date con
licts with ours, and hope soon to have
them satisfactorily arranged. Where
were the girls of Mrs. Gibson's for
mer class? We should like to see
the girls out next time.
The herald., 1916-01-20

| At a recent meeting of the Board
of Religious Education held at the
| Cathedral, a course of lectures for
Sunday School teachers was arranged
for February. March and April. Dates
will he given later. Subjects: 80
cial Service" Rev. G. L. Tucker, DR..
x. S. COPELAND; Christian Year"
Rev. John ID. LaMothe, Rev. Byron
Holley.
At the meeting of the Woman's
Guild held on Tuesday evening, an
entertainment was planned for Feb.
18th.
Services on next Sunday, third Sun
day after the Epiphany: 7:5O a. m,
holy communion; $50, Sunday
school; II. morning prayer and ser
mon: p. m. confirmation class; 7:30.
evening prayer and sermon.
The Junior Auxiliary meets Satur-
day at 10 a. m. at the rectory.
On Wednesday, Jan. 10Th, Mrs. :
Louisa Mead Jourdan departed this
life at the age of 75 years. Burial of. |
ice said at house and grave Inter !
ment in McDonOghville Cemetery, |
Thursday, Jan. 18th, at 10 a. m.
Father in Thy gracious keeping. |
-eaye We now Thy servant sleeping"
The herald., 1916-01-20
He Doesn't Help Her In.

In our courtship days my husDanO
was always particular to ASSIST H''
into a buggy or street car. Ny frienu'
prophesied that after marriage De
would let me get in as best ! eou'u'
He has extended the same thougnuU'
ness and courtesy all through our u"
ried life Hntil now, after twnu-p''
years. their prophecy is being fulniie''
Our automobile Is a left hand dr''''
which neceSsitates the driver gettiHs
In first.-NIrs. J. D. X. IN Cascas'
Tribune.
The herald., 1916-01-20
n;z% Il
h<rZEArR.t.(lI<1,lN

On Thursday evening services will
be held, the lecture course being con.
tlnued. Pastor Kramer will speak on
the subject, bible Criticism"
Sunday divine services will be held
at ga. m; Sunday School at 9:15.
Last Saturday eve the Young PEG.
pies Society enjoyed a pleasant So
clal the event being a taffy-pull.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend our services.
The herald., 1916-01-20
MOONLIGHT
RIDE ON SIDNEY

This ride will positively take place
on Saturday, Feb. %. The political
rally will not interfere with it, as the
boat will wait until after the parade
to start. Meanwhile the usual music
Will be on board, so that those who do
not wish to go to the parade can en-
Joy themselves just as if the boat was
sailing. A large crowd is expected
and all the friends of the club have
promised to be on hand. A good and
refined time will be given TO those
VINO Will come out with the boys on
that night.
The usual good spirit is reigning
about the clubrooms. Earl Vallette
and Duke McCord are there with fun
and some Honey Boy Evans stuff is
pulled of every once in a while that
dispels the gloomy atmosphere of
these cold days.
The impromptu band not having
PASSED the censorship of pure music
mas been ordered not to appear in
public for some time. 1t will TO-
hearse in the gymnasium until more
harmony can be thrown into It. It's
good music, but not appreciated
enough.
The herald., 1916-01-20
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A. New Orleorc
Postoffice, for the week ending Jan
20, 1916:
Laoies-Davis, Nettie; Millas. Mrs
Madour; Miller, Mrs. ELI: Stewart
MIS- Caroline; Written, Mrs. R. NJ
uentlemen-Braurard. II. c.: Ho.
tard' A. w; Harrison, Gustaye Nit.
cneI' d. C.; Owens, r. D.: Roy. w.
A.; Wilson, A. s.
Miscellaneous-1314 Teche st.
JOSEPH VOEGTLE, Postmaster.
JOS. W. DANIELS, supt.
The herald., 1916-01-20
PROJECTS MEETING.

a special meeting of all the pre-
fects will be called for next Monday
night, Jan. oath. Important business
is to be discussed and all are expected
TO be on hand.
The entertainment committee and
the members wish to extend their
thanks to Mrs. James Selph and the
Misses Julia Twickler. Bella McWil-
liams and Gertrude Worrell for their
willing help at the luncheon.