davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle of Hills Rheumatic remedy. We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it. It works at once. In twenty-four hours if stops the pain. Don't take our word for it--test it at our expense. This is ,o+ a new untried thing. For twenty Eve years it has been regarded by robX,sicians as practically the only cer. toin treatment for this terrible di- sease.
 Mr F. M. Ehlers, Sect'y. Grand Lodge of Masons of New York City. writes that. Although a sufferer from rheU- roatisnn for many years two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured
 MT. A. Goldman. Victoria. Texas, saws: II am very we'll pleased with your medicine; am recommending it very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried.'
 Marshall F. w. Geraty. of TO Man haitian St., New York, says: q have suffered with rheumatism for many wears. have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until took yours. In forty-eight hours l was entirely cured and free from all pain. I send this unsolicited"
 Hifl's Rheumatic Remedy is sale at most drug stores at S1.O0 per bot 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 wonder full preparation. Address,: Hill Medi- cine Co.,, TIT East S4th St.. New York, N. '.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHEERE. Good Men Make $1O Day on Oux Preparations. WRITE NQNVS-AdN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
SAVINGS ON DEPOSIT HERE
 TOTAL S365,94O
May Was the Most Prosper ouT Month in History of
 the Institution.

May was the biggest month postal savings wise that the local postoffice
 has ever known. There was a sub stantiaI gain over all other months in the number of new accounts open ed, the number of the deposits, the mount deposited, the amount with drawn and the total gain. It is thought that the new amendment to the postal savings law, making larg- CT accounts at the bank possible had something to do with the gains even though it did not go into effect until the last week of the month.
 The report for the month shows these figures
 Main office, 365 new accounts open ed; 285 accounts closed, 1,s14 de- posits, 929 withdrawals, $47.551 de- posted, $29, ,951 withdrawn. SIT, 7,60O gain, 2,189 open accounts, $258,256 on deposit.
 East Side Station: 125 new accounts opened, e7 accounts closed, $50 de- posits, 260 withdrawals, $15,337 de- posted, $8,782 withdrawals, $6,555 gain. 671 open accounts. $ss,76s on deposit.
 West End Station: 52 new accounts opened, 48 accounts closed, 244. de- posits, 130 withdrawals. $5,134 de- posted, $3,853 withdrawn, $1,3O1 gain, 283 open accounts, $23, ,O46 on de- posit.
 Stratford: Two new accounts open ed and two accounts closed, eight deposits, five withdrawals, $152 de- Eposited, $146 withdrawn, $6 gain; 25 lopen accounts and $87o on deposit. Total report for main station and branches: 544 new accounts opened; 432 accounts closed; 2,616 deposits;
 $1,332 withdrawals; S6S,174 deposited; ; $42,712 withdrawn; $25.46 gain; $3,- 168 open accounts; $365,940 on depos- it. Last Saturday.when $5,324 was talk en in at the Postal Savings depart
 ment was the biggest day in the his tory of the bank. One man inquir- Led about the amount of money de- positab1e and a little later returned
 with $500 with which he opened an
 account.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
LOSS OF APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they are made after the formula of Dr. AL bert Robin, the famous French physi- sian, and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitalg.
 When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all caseg Of nervous exhaustion. mental depression. lack of vitality general debility ane- mia, etc.
 The G1ycerophosphates of which Recn pertabs are composed, contain the elements necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun- tries as the best, quickest and gurest nerve and blood tonic that they know of,
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drug stores at soc and S1.0o per pacAEage or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curts Chemical Co.,. No. 414 Wsst 2srd St.. New York. Distr45uted tn Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. EaaEtl- gan. No. S1 Faarneld dV. RI as~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES
TAXES, 1915

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Bridgeport that the taxes on the grand list of 1915 are now due and payable at the Tax Col 1ector's Office, Room 6, City Hall. The Office, as above, OF May 1, 1916. and daily thereafter, Sunday excepted. from. a. m. to p. rn., and Saturdays from a. nj. to 12 m., for the purpose of collecting said taxes. After June Is, as required by law, interest at the rate of three-quarters of one per cent will be added to all unpaid taxes, and the same on the first of each suc~ ceeding month.
 HOWARD F. SMITH, U6 bu~ Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
Gfant Auto ConnT,fne

The confirmation by John N. Will Iys of the organization of the $2o0,- 900,0 car combine lends great in terest to the runors that were circu- lating the last part Of last week. It is said that one result of the merger will be the production of a car cost ing about the same as the Ford.
 The merger means that the Du- rant-Kaufman interests have Joined hands with the Willys-Overland d group and that between them they control the production of three of the seven really important Iow-priced cars in 9the market today. MT. Durant owns che ChevroIst-en through Gen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
Wall Street Hears
 Of Kitchener's Fate: ! Market Stays Firm

New York, June 6-Wau street knew of the reported fate of Earl Kitchener and his staff half an hour before the market opened. In bank ing circles and cn the stock exchange the tragedy formed almost the one topic of discussion and was regarded as blow to the cause of the allies The market itself was scarcely af- fected at the outset beyond some slight irregularity which was more than neutralized by the strength of certain specia1ties. There was no trace of the excitement and urgent liquidation that characterized last Fridays news of the naval battle in the North Sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
PrecauEione

srWould you say that Blank is hon est?''
 sswen, I wouldn't say that he is dis honest, but I'll tell you, MT. Lawyer, whenever he wanted to borrow money from me I always managed to be just out of nds.''-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
A IudioiaI oninion.

"'why do you dislike your teacher 7o, Willie?''
 ''I don't exactly dislike her, but it's perfectly plain to me why she never got married d''-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
Pond Creek
ax May of Intreduetion.

Officer (to Tommy, who has been using the whip freely on a restive horse)-Don't beat him; talk to him, man-talk to himl Tommy (to horse, by way of opening the conversation)- coon from Manchester,-London Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
Makino HImsoIf at IIome,

The Diner-say, of all the vile, nau- seous messes ever set before q man to eat The Waiter-Sh! You seem to think we're your wife.-Boston Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

Your labor only may be sold; your soul must not.-Ruslin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

A charter was granted at Doer, Del, to the Cuban Sugar Mills Corporation, capital S5yaO0,o00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
PATENTS

A. M. WOOSTER, AttOEney-ae-Enss
 Late Examiner D. g. Patent OHlCs 1A18 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

The prinicap1 subject of interest in the live stock market of late has been the quotations of delegates on the >hoof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. L.. Watson 6 Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, Corner Main and John Sts., Bridgeport. Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

The many plays that advertise cas- ssMost1y Girls may have to get along with audiences Mostly men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

A keen desire is manifested by the summer boarders to see the si1o milk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

A fact sometimes overlooked at the Commencement season is that no dressmaker can decorate the inter- or of a girls head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

Farmer want Ads. one Cent . word.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
Commercial Preparedness

n HE federal department of commerce wants
to inaugurate worldwide campaign to Sc
cure foreign trade for the United States and for
that purpose will ask an increased approximation
OF congress this winter. Despite the extra -ordin-
airy expenditures for other purposes that congress
Will have.to meet the money for this worthy pur-
pose should he forthcoming
America IS today behind every other nation of
her size in the matter OF trade promotion. Amer
lean exporters were for the most part left to
shift for themselves in the matter of developing
and fostering foreign markets for their goods
beyond stereotyPed consular trade reports the gov.
ernment's aid was almost negligible. About year
ago the commercial-attache service was formed as
a branch of the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce. Experienced agents were sent out TO
various foreign countries to investigate trade con-
d1tonS there, make detailed reports to Washing
ton and to advise and assist American exporters
IN their respective fields. The service was imnle-
dlately successful, successful that the DEPART
ment of commerce wishes to add ten more COM
mercal attaches to its present staff in order that
virtually the entire world may be covered for the
beneht OF American business. 1t is also proposed
to reorganize the staff at Washington and increase
1t to about double it's present size 10
These plans should meet with the hearty ap-
proval OF American business men. We have fast
developed since the war began from a debtor to
creditor nation We should so contrive that
when the war is over an outflow of munitions Of
peace should replace the present output of NUM-
tons OF war in maintaining the balance of trade
in our favor. This war which has shown us the
need of martial preparedness teaches with equal
emphasis the need for commercial preparedness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
PERSONALS

DR.. j. H. Raymond, who has been i'll
at his ranch house in Maui, has moved
to the Maui Hotel to, recuperate.
!, Harold Rice, H :. Gooding Field and r,
X. Burnham were arrivals in the Lur.
line yesterday afternoon from week 3
fishing expedition, about Maui. VI. .
Robert 9. Lydeeker, librarian Of the
public archives, will return in the Will
helmina this morning from San Francis.
co, where he spent several weeks.
& Brig. Gen. samuel Il. johnson win
leave in the KinaI this afternoon for
Kauai, where he will inspect the six
companies of the Garden Island Nation,
al Guard of Hawaii. |4.
. u. F, Engle, formerly of Pahala plan,
sation, las accepted "a position with
The, Niulii Sugar Company of Kohala
as sugar hoiler. He will take up his
new duties about the first of February
Henry J. Lyman of Kapoho, Puma,
Hawaii, who arrived from Hilo in the
Great Northern on Wednesday of last
week, will leave in the Mauna Kea to-
morrow morning for his Big Island
home, sta4t, e..
j. T.. Eckardt, former superintendent
Of the Queens Hospital, will arrive in
the Wilhelmina this morning from San
Francisco. Mr., Eckardt spent the past
few months in New York City seeking
special Treatment, but it is understood
that his condition is still precarious.
II. w. Kinney, superintendent Of pub;
lie instruction, returned in the Kinau
ON Sunday from Kauai, where he made
an inspection of the Garden Island
schools. He reports that the weather
was good while he remained in Kauai,
but that il began to rain heavily just
as soon as he embarked in the Kinau
Saturday evening. ...t. =
Judge and Mrs. Alexander Lindsay
IT., and their two children, who spent
three weeks visiting in Molokai, have
returned to Honolulu. Judge Lindsay
says that his family enjoyed the out.
ing very much. This being the close
season for deer, he did no hunting and
saw only four deer during his whole
stay on the Lonely Island. a..
Benjamin Rosa Of Puma, Hawaii, who
arrived in the Great Northern from Hilo
last Wednesday, is in the city TO install
the newly elected officers of the Cyri-
AGO j. Rebello Council No. so r. Ar.
A. NJ, l., and those Of the woman's
auxiliary, Boa Esperanea Council. The
installation will take place tomorrow,
night, M. p. Mattos Of this city, the To-
cal deputy Of the order, assisting Mr..
Rosa. 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
VESSELS WILL NOT
ENTER K|HEEPORT
lnter-lsland President Says At
tltdde Of Company Has
Not Been Changed

InterIsland steamers will not touch
at Kihei, Maui. Range lights have been
put up at Kihei by the government, 10
be maintained by the territory, in the
expectation that the Maunh boa and
Mauna Kea of the Inter.IsIand fleet
would make that port, despite the EN-.
platte statements of the company that
its steamers would not enter
The question has been raised again
because notice has been given BY Light.
house Inspector Arledge that the range
lights would be placed In operation
about January 20!,0dt ,iNt iiEHif n
Range Lights Not Enough
James A Kennedy, president of the
company, said yesterday that range
lights were not satisfactory and that
an occulting bouy would be necessary
before the steamers would call. It had
been indicated before, also, that even
an oceulting buoy might not answer,
1t is the contention of the company
that range lights would not be sufficient
and that a vessel might be piled up on
the shoal through obscurity of the
lights In rain or dust.
Last fall the board of harbor COM
missioners ordered McGregOr 3 landing
dismantled, and Inter-Island steamers
which had been calling there were ex.
pected to go tofkihei. Al few months
ago the Maui Chamber Of Commerce
inquired, in resolutions, as to when
calls Mt Kihei might be expected. The
situation has been threshed out thor
oughly, and has formed the subject Of
much discussion by the company, the
board of harbor commissioners and the
spostoffice. @eg
Guinness Too Small y
IL is considered improbable that the
government win put in an oceulting
buoy, because IL is held that the cost
done. Besides, it would take some time
to obtain the buoy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
BREVITIES

The harbor board will meet at half
past one o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the basement Of the Capitol.
Shortly after noon yesterday George
Pooloa, while walking on the sidewalk
on Beretania street near King street,
slipped and fractured his left lower
leg. He is being cared for in the emer-
geney hospital. '1"@ - -
While skylarking with some 'eompan!
ions at Schofeld Barracks, George A.
Mccoy, cook, Troop @, Fourth Cavalry.
fell over a picket fence, was impaIed
and died almost immediately. A picket
pierced the soldiers liver and severed
an artery. Funeral services have been
held at the Barracks! ~. 90 f.
The sale by the Bishop Trust Com.
pany, as commissioner, Of land in the
partition case of Charles f. UlbriRhtl
against Emily Upright, was approved
by Judge Whitney yesterday, who or
dered the commissioner to execute the
necessary deeds and to report to the
court the. balance due in the fund.
The motion to dismiss the appeal in
the case of Kainokupua against Hattie
kaipo, from the Hilo circuit, was grant
Su Ny inc supreme court yesterday,
Circuit Judge Ashford sitting in place
of Associate Justice Quarles, now in the
mainland, with Chief Justice Robert.
son and Associate Justice Watson.
The replevin suit of the Territory
against Mrs, Marry Ellen Leslie, 10
recover the tablet tackled TO a tree IL
the Kona district of Hawaii, by officers
Of the British battleship Imogene, an
supposed to MAJ k the place where CAP,
tain Cook was killed, will come to
trial on the merits OF. the case Thurs.
day, p, e.. ~ .....l.. - ,9d"". r..S
Wentworth M. Buchanan, clerk in tho
shipping department Of Theo. II. Davies
4 Co., was seized with illness YESTERDAY
morning while sitting in barberts
chair. The police were notified and Blu.
chanan was removed to the emergency
hospital, He, was, unconscious for
about thirty minutes hut was sufficient.
ly recovered to proceed to his home
about two o'clock in the afternoon.
After two days trial a jury in
Judge Ashford's court yesterday 70.
ported disagreement in the ease of
the Territory against Jonah Davis,
charged with second. degree larceny, ami
was discharged, the case being returned
to the calendar for trial at a later date. .
The jurors were out an hour and half
trying to decide on the guilt or limo
eence Of the defendant, but failed to
agree on either. .s.HEy o.. Il. or,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
GOVERNMENT .
:. BLOCKS FORD PARTY
tAss0eiatee Pres. By Federal wireleas.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.l
THE HAGUE, January lS.--Members
of the Ford peace party have run into
another difficulty, and for the time be.
ing their plans have been brought to a
halt. 1874. .. .
This impasse is due to the, fact that
the German government has refused to
permit the passage of any of the party
overland to attend the meeting called
in Stockholm, and there has been some
difficulty in making arrangements to
-each that city by sea. Ir tts&'s .
1t was denied here last night that
appeals to the German foreign minister,
Won Jagow, by members of the party,
had met with curt refusals .g- ~. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18

n LTHOUGH volumes have been written con-
4 = corning the fearful machines devised for
taking human lives in the European arena, little
has been, reported on the subject of caring for
the wounded on the firing line and comforting
them in their agonies. While the volume of
slaughter has been greater than in any war of the
past it is probable that there has been less actual
individual suffering. This is due not alone to
the smaller and more humane bullets and to the
precautions taken to prevent infection, but to the
thorough organization OF medical and sanitary
s troops which work in the immediate battle zone,
removing wounded with the least possible delay
In the French army particularly the gathering
Of the wounded is attended by very little delay.
The victims are picked up almost as rapidly as
they fall under the CORY scythe of the Grim Reap
err Accounts in French technical journals de-
scribe operations Of medical troops with the first
advance line, and establishment of first-aid sta
tons well ahead OF the supports. When soldier
IS wounded a surgeon or noncommissoned officer
crawls up to him and makes hurried examina-
tion, lying fat at the same time 10 prevent being
hit while at this work.. If the wound is of par
ticularly painful character, the victim is given
hypodermic injection and put to sleep. AS the
tide Of battle surges forward the litter bearers
and field ambulances approach and remove the
injured man to the dressing station, where his
moving him to the field hospital at the7rear Here
operations are performed and the patient is sent
to reserve hospital for sustained treatment and
convalescence. =. %
There are times, of course, when these tender
ministrations are not possible. In those desper-
ate hand-to-hand clashes over possession OF
trenches IN which cannon, machine guns, rifles,
pistols and bayonets brought to bear in
veritable hell OF slaughter, the gathering of the
wounded is delayed by their large numbers, and
suffering OF the most wrackng character ensues
However, such conflicts are not Of frequent occur
renee, declares the Portland Oregonian. Much
OF the fighting is done in much more deliberate
fashion and the hundreds of wounded may be
given succor by sufficiently large and well-or-
gained medical corps.
In the matter of caring for the wounded the
war is not to be compared with the battlehelds
OF fifty years ago, when antiseptcs sanitation and
anesthetics were not yet we'll established. While
man has lost none of his ancient cruelty and fero-
city, he has grown far more socitous in his
treatment OF those who have fallen victim to the
lust Of battle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
GARMENT WORKERS TIE y g..
UP ESQ BIG FAC TORIES

..--n"ints. prrss by Federal wi-nless.i
PHILADELPHIA, January 17.-Six
thousand garment workers struck in
this city today and $50 factories are
closed as consequence. Most Of tho
strikers are women and girls. The
unions have picketed the factories and
are attempting to dissuade non.union
workers from making terms with the
employers, ..... .......,..., q, ,s.5
The demands of the strikers include
a minimum wage of six dollars a week
for women, eight dollars for men, and
better conditions for working, including
better light and sanitary arrange
ments. ,.T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
Philippine Facts

nROF. THOMAS Il. BLAYNEY, of the Viii
i liam NJ Rice Institute Houston. Texas is
the latest independent investigator of things Fill
Pine to sound warning against the enactment
Of legislation that will open the way for a further
trucking in the Far East to native ideas founded
upon inefficiencys Professor Blayney sets forth
his findings in the current number of the American
Review of Reviews, in article which anyone
interested in the Philippine question should read.
In an editorial preface to the article, the editor
Of the Review publishes extracts from Professor
Blayney's correspondence concerning the situation
he found which, he says, bids fair to become a
national disgrace if we allow politics and sehti
ment to take the place Of reason and Justice
. II had heard" writes the Texan investigator
so many expressions of dissatisfaction from
prominent Americans, both Democrats and Re
publicans, in various parts of the world, concern
ing the present policies of the administration at
Manila that determined 70 go 10 the Philippines
and satisfy myself concerning the situation there.
II talked with business men, native and foreign.
educators, clergymen, army and navy officers,
editors, American and British, and many Filipinos
Of undoubted patriotism and intelligence, and /
do not hesitate to assure you that the demorazing
tendency of the policies of the present American
administration in the islands is deserving of the
widest publicity. S.. r..
Il am an admirer of President Wilson, and do
not wish to be considered as making an attack
upon his policies have no direct or indirect inter-
est in the islands other than that of any American
ctizen who has left nothing undone in the brief
time allotted to him to form an unprecedented
opinion, and who cherishes sincere desire for the
prosperity, happiness, and future independence Of
the islands, whether this be within or without the
pale of the American commonwealth"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
BELGIAN PRELATE
VISITS VATICAN
tAs.ociassd Press by Federal wireless. J

ROME, January I7.--Cardihal Mer-
eier, the Belgian prelate, has come 70
Rome on an important mission to tsee
the Pope. He was; closeted with his
holiness for an hour today and at the
conclusion of the conference declined
to discuss why he took a bundle of pa
pers to the Pope. ~ Ecclesiastical mat
tiers" is all that he would say in re.
Spouse to requests by. newspaper men
as to the nature Of his errand.- It is
reported that the bundle of papers con-
tains a minute survey Of conditions in
Belgium, including a statement of az
legged continued German barbarities.