davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
suecuIent Feed in Winter.

Dairy cows need succulent feed in
winter, must have it if they are to
produce well and not become run
down. The silo's the thing.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
HWoman'5
3r0bLem
How to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.

The Change Of Life is most critical period of
woans existence and neglect of health this time invites
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
so successfully carry women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs. Read these letters:-
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Information,

Who is the heaviest depnsitor at
your bank?"
"Jobson. He weighs over 300
pounds"
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26

produce fruit and vegetables enough
for the family and some for market;
cure enough meat to last till hogs are
killed the next year; sell a few hogs.
beef, sheep and cows.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
New uniform for cuba's Navy.

The general staff Of the Cuban navy
has appointed a committee to study
designs for a new uniform for the Off
GERS and enlisted men of the navy. The
present uniform, which is almost ex-
actly like that used by the United
States, is said to be too expensive for
Cuba. New equipment will also be
sought by the committee for the Gu
ban naval cadets.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Dirty Milk Means Trouble.

Clean milk cannot be produced with
dirty surroundings, and dirty milk
means trouble all around and is an
abomination.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26

Concrete post bases to give longer
life to worn-Out fence posts have been
patented by a New York inventor.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Its Class.

Talking about dogmeat-"
Don't! That is whine-erwurst
yeti"
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Cold Pics Are UnprofitabIe.

Cold pigs don't grow very fast. II
takes the grain they eat to keep them
warm.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Evidence Enouuh.

When a man overdrives a hired
horse that's all we want to know Of
nim.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Err plase,,ra OrIv

For Pleasure Only.
81 suppose you bought your auto 70
save time"
"No. 20 kill time"
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26

Philadelphia, Pa-"1 started the Change of Life
five years ago. 1 always had headache and back
ache with bearing down pains and 1 would have
nervous feelings. After taking Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound l feel like new person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
the aches and pains had before took your won.
derful remedy. l recommend it to my friends for
cannot praise it enough"-lIrs. MARGARET Grass.
MAN, 759 N. Ringgold St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Toror,,- Nr., at 4ool- rJ; u p:@l,.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
NURSERY STOCK!I!

All kinds of fruit ornamental and shade
trees, berry bushes. Towering shrubs and
plants. Write US for prices Wholesale and
retail. Catalogue free. Do not order until
you see our prices. FRANKLIN DAVIS NUE
EERY CO., VIM. F. Stone, TTus es, Baltimore, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Four Dollars a Month

buys paper that contains the best elements of an
Insurance Policy, Bond and Savings Bank. You
are guaranteed four per cent on your money. can
borrow $500 on each contract, at five per cent
constitutes insurance before and after death
Send for our booklet, "Co-operative Home Financ.
ing EMPIRE REALTY & MORTGAGE
COMPANY. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26

1ngratitude is as blind as it is base.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26

Naturally poets are born, hut cooks
are better paid. There's a reason!
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Never Trust a Bull.

The bull with good disposition is
desirable, but never trust him.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26

successful relieving wOmans
suffering Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
helpful advice by writing the Lydia
Lynn letters received
and only strict confidence.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26

have had them try it and they also have received
good results from it."-Mrs. GEORGE A. DUNBAR,
II Roundy St, Beverly, Mass.
Erie, Pa.-@I was in poor health when the
Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia
should not have got over it as easy as did. Even
now if do not feel good take the Compound
and it restores me in a short time. I will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
them as it has me."-Mrs. E. K1ssLNG, 931 East
24th St. Erie. Pa
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26


Vegetable Compound and dyspepsia when was
going through the Change of Life found it very helpful and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

JOHN n. FAHEY. Publisher Worcester
(Mass) Evening Post.
THOMAS H. INCE, President OF the Tn
angle Film Corporation, Los Angeles.
WELDING RING, Of MAILER & Queresu,
New York
HUMPHREY O'SULLIvAN, O'Sulllvin Rub
Der Heels, Lowell, Mass.
w. A. JULIAN, President Of the Julian
Kokenge Company, Cincinnati.
FREDERICK F. INGRAM, r. F. Ingram Com
pany, Detroit.
n. B. ENDICOTT. of Endeott-Johnson Com
pany, Binghamton, n. Y.
ROLLA WELLS. former Mayor Of 81. Louis.
WILLIAM SALOMON, banker, New York.
JULIAN S. CARR, banker, Durham, N. c.
c. D. HALSELL, o! The c. D. HJsell CON-
pany, Oklahoma City.
H. L. MUM, President of Num- & Bush.
Milwaukee.
B. r. NELSON, President B. r. Nelson Com.
pany. Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Victims Trailcd by Vendors

Every addict who leaves an institu-
tion seemingly cured is potential Gus
toner for the drug vendors, who make
business, Dr. Bishop declared, of
trailing these newly freed victims and
forcing them back into the clutches of
drugs. This makes the sale of drugs
the root of the evil and its suppression
the key to the problem, DR.. Bishop
thought.
Justice Collins told of the overcrowd-
ing of city institutions caring for drug
victims committed by the courts, and
urged that the Board of Estimate be re-
auested to make additional appropria-
lions for increasing these facilities.
lie said the justices have received no
tees that the Warwick farm in Orange
County, where many victims have been
committed, is overcrowded and the
Metropolitan Hospital also has no more
room. Similar conditions prevail in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
IS CITIES TO HOLD
HUGHES PARADES
10000 Republicans to Join
in Monster Torchlight
Demonstration Here

Colonel Charles Fl. Sheriff.. who Is
organizing the monster Hughes torch
light parade for Saturday night, said
yesterday that he had received word
from thirty-hve branches of The Bust
ness Mems League In other cities that
preparations had practically been COM
pleted for parades in those cities Sat
urday night similar to the one to be
held here. The parade movement
under the supervision of the Business
Mems League. is planned to spread the
Spirit Of '76' TO cities all over the
country on November 4.
Colonel Sheriff. received the follow
ing telegram from the Chicago Busl-
ness Mems League yesterday:
Parade plans we'll under way. EX-
poet the greatest turnout ever made
in political campaign. We offer prizes
for the BEST slogans and probably have
now 10000 in hand. The entire city
is interested We offer prizes for the
best floats. Expect 5000 automobile
in line. Each marcher will carry q
banner marked Hughes. The Grand
Army of the Republic will ride under
banner stating DO we look like Next
The plans for the New York parade
are practically completed. The general
orders have gone out for the detailed
f rmation. Ii is expected there VIII oe
10000 in line. Charles (. Hughes Is
expected to review the parade from the
stand in front Of the Union League
Club on Fifth Avenue.
Grand Marshall Sheriff. and his staff
will start from Broadway and Worth
Street at 6:15 p. m. From that time
until 9 O'Clock the various divisions will
start at short intervals from theiI
points of assemblage and converge
upon Madison Square as the hub OF the
Monster Wheel Of Flame" All divi-
sions will be dismissed at Fifty-seventh
Street after marching up Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
hospital wards OF the workhouss and

hospital wards OF the workhouss and
the penitentiary.
Justice Collins also urged that facili-
ties be provided 10 enable vol untary
patients 10 obtain treatment for the
drug habit without going through the
process Of court commitment. which
is necessary under existing conditions.
One OF the great difficulties the courts
experience in dealing with drug ven
ders who are addicts, he said, is TO ac-
complish their cure without postponing
their punishment so long that 1t loses
it's effect in preventing other violations
of the law.
More extensive facilities for treating
addicts in the penitentiary and work
house would help solve this problem
Justice Collins suggested.
b. Den. Cruger, Parole Commission.
er, member Of the committee, said
drug addicts had told him that after
their release from institutions, cured
they had been bounded in the under.
world, called traits" and "squeslers'
and threatened until they had beer
| forced to return TO the use of drugs "a
provide sources of revenue for the drug
vendors.
Justice Collins announced that 5ena
tor Whitney, chairman Of Legislative
committee appointed to investigate the
| drug evil in the state, planned 10 begir
/ his inquiry soon, and that the Collin:
committee would lay much valuable in
| formation before the state investiga
] tors. Senator Whitney is expected &c
attend the next meeting of the Collin!
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
POLL SHOWS SEABURY
PLURALITY OF 10000
Will Carry Greater City by
$4,000. Backers Declare

Seabury hackers yesterday made pub
lie an exhaustive poll of the state upon
which they base their prediction that
the Democratic candidate will carry
New York by 10000 TO 100000. John
Godfrey SAKE. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Seabury Lawyers
Association and director of the poll
gives the former justice q plurality Of
900 in greater New York, conceding
Governor Whitman just enough Of an
advantage upstate TO cut this lead in
the city down to the original estimate.
Mr.. SAKE claims the following up
state counties for his candidates by
these pluralities: Chemung. 1880;
Erie. 5000; Greene. 1000; Hamilton,
25O; Oneida. 1000; Rocklsnd. 1000;
Saratoga, 1000; Schenectady. 1000;
Schoharie. 600; Sullivan. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
NAVY BIDS ABOVE
CONGRESS LIMIT
Only One Firm Offers to
Build Scout Cruiser
for S5,000,000

Washington, Nov. Authority from
Congress to raise the cost limit may
have 70 be sought by the Navy Depart
ment before It can award contracts for
construction Of the four thirty-fve-
knot scout cruisers IN the 1917 build
ing programme. Bids FOR the vessels
we're opened to-day, with the result
that only one builder, the Seattle Con-
struction and Dry Dock Company,
offered direct proposal. This COM
pany bid within tho limit Of .5,0OO,000
for hull and machinery, but it proposed
70 construct only one boat
Two other bidders-the Union Iron
Works, of San Francisco, and the Fore
River Company. of Quincy, Mass
submitted proposals based on sliding
scale. which would take into account
possible variations Of material and
labor prices. The New York Shipbuild-
ing Company gave notice that it could
not get its estimates within the limit
Of cost
1t was indicated that the department
might delay awarding contracts until
Congress could be asked to increase
the limit of cost 10 per cent or more.
Bids for twenty-seven coast sub
marines and two S00-ton type feet sub
mersibles also were received to-day.
Among the offers was that of Schneider
& - IL. = a1,
presented three designs similar 10
those upon which submersibles for the
French and other European govern
ments have been built. The company
proposed TO authorize the United
States to construct at its own yards as
many boats on these designs as II
might desire on royalty basis.
The Electric Boat Company offered
eight separate proposals for twenty,
four boats of the coast type and
two under which it would con-
struct one or both the s00-ton
feet submersbles. The nominal limit
of cost for the coast type boats
was set at 100000 each. and the Elec-
trio company submitted four alterna-
tive designs within that figure, but re-
curing a minimum Of twenty-five
months construction.
The other four proposals were for
the same designs, but based on re-
duction of the time Of construction TO
fifteen months or whereabouts. These
estimates ran above the S7OO,OOO
figure, but the department has author
ity to increase the cost 20 per cent IN
the interest of speedy construction.
The Lake Torpedo Boat Company bid
for from six to ten coast type SUB
nersibles and for one SO0-ton BOAT:
The figures are all within the limit OF
cost, but the designs are for smaller
type of boat than those in the Electric
Boat Company's proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

What would you do?
TO MR. HUGHES: AS business concerned about
the future We almost conditions provided know
in advance to reasonable what expect
THE CORNERSTONE OF OUR BUSINESS STRUCTURE
IS DOMESTIC CONFIDENCE AND INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH
AT HOME Trade in supplies but an incident OF it.
Unless this development with by horghfed
legislation unwise, impatient diplomacy which may drag
there Is indication that the prosperity which
has President Wilson will continue rrespec'
of Even the most experienced leaders
of business and finance in your party admit this
AS against these conditions need and feel we have
right to know what YOU for What will YOU do to
and further advance the legitimate business interests of the country
You are reported daily newspapers declaring in
speech Milwaukee that the whole Democratic legislative
accomplishment be wiped off the books for the good OF the
county, In view of that insist that definite
be given the following questions:
Would you repeal
l. and the facilities has for making credit accessible tho
business menp
Would you repeal the and
abolish the nonparian Would tho
system political trading which has always caused bust
retaliation would await tho
of the facts by the Tariff Commission basis for
changes because of
dtionsp
Would you discontinue the Federal Trade Commission helping
J. establish just and
aiding thousands smaller giving them
Would back the old cond
of Corporations political appontee
Administration would be entrusted with the
of regulating the entire business of the country
the RraC the has
4. credit American farmer a. has been to the
business footing and given agriculture
stability further development the basis OF our
domestic prosperity?
Would you repeal the Child Labor Law which for the first time
helpless childhood and establishes equality
working conditions manufacturers of different States and
relations with
Employer
Would you repeal the Federal Shipping lays
o. Of value farmer and business alike
which used in OF auxhians
Navy, for lack of which tho Navy seriously handicapped
you providing honest Of the eshsho
freight would
n.rmited the precipitation of with millions of daily losses
business and Of than the Of
the law enacted1
- Would YOU intervene destroy confidence of
O. neghbors the honesty of intentions and by making
Republic justify hatred of American enterprises for
generations Gomez
n Finally Hughes would substitute the threat Of the mailed 64
of what has brought Europe, for the
proce. diplomacy with honor?
GEORGE Of Publisher
Y, the EndhotJohnson (Mss) Evening Post
c.prs CRANE former President Of Corporation
eCrneComp Chicago. WELDING RING Of MAILER & oure,u
President of william new Io,s .u -
" s,rnsas rs, por, ~ nj berH Lowell Mass
T. sAuSpeR FaaT Company p and d.
o the kokenge company, Onnnau
poaton FREDERICK INGRAM Ingram Com
CHARLES H. of pany Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
MISS CLARA BUSCH A BRIDE
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribuns.l


81. Louis, Nov. While four detec-
tives guarded more than 100000 worth
Of presents tonight, Miss Clara A.
Busch, daughter of A. A. Busch, the
millionaire brewer became the bride OF
Percy James 0rthwein, OF this city, at
Grants Farm, the Busch country home.
More than 500 guests were present.
Presents of movable articles a lone cost
more than $4,000, and the wedding
gifts aggregated sl5O,000. A $4,000
home was the present given TO Miss
Busch by her father.
Miss Busch's gown cost $1,000 and
had a bodice of seed pearls. 1t was
made in St. Louis. Her trouSseau also
was St. Louis made, as was Mrs.
Busch's gown and the dresses of the
bridesmaids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
TO LAY HOSPITAL STONE

The cornerstone of the new addition
to the Swedish Hospital, at Rogers
Avenue and Sterling Place, Brooklyn,
will be laid on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 5. at $3.50 o'clock. Among those
who will speak at the exercises are
Borough President Lewis II. Pounds,
William NJ. Calder. the Rev. DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman and the Rev. DR.. Fritz
Jacobson, pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran Bethlehem Church of Brook
Ign. The Swedish Glee Club OF Brook
Ign will sing.
The new addition, when completed,
will contain rooms for twenty-five beds,
An operating room, roof garden for
convalescents and a new laundry and
heating plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
MRS. K. S. PAGE LEFT $4,000
Ambassadors Son Granted Letters TO
Administer Esiate of Wife

Letters of administration in the es'
tate of Mrs. Katherine Seton Page
whose death from infantile paralysis
last summer shocked the summer col
ony at Garden City and Southampton,
were granted yesterday by Surrogate
Graham in Mineola, Long Island, TO her
husband, Frank c. Page, a son OF Am
bassador Walter H. Page. Mrs. Page
death occurred six months after heI
marriage.
One-third Of her estate, which Is
said 10 consist Of $4,000 in personal
property, is left to the husband, and
the balance will be divided between
her father, Frederick Seton; hel
mother Mrs. Maid +. Seton, and hei
two brothers, Pennington and Wilfred
Seton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

GEORGE r. JOHNSON, OF Blnghanton, N.
Y, President of the Endicott-Johnson
Company.
CHARLES r. CRANE, former President OF
The Crane Company, Chicago.
EDWARD A. FILENE, President Of William
Filene's Sons Company, Boston.
w. l.. SAUNDERS, Chairman Board OF Di-
rectors, lngersoll-Rand Company and d.
rector OF the American international Cor
poration.
CHARLES H. iNGERSOLL- Of Robert II.
Ingersoll g. Bro, New York.
CALVIN TOMKINS, formerly Dock Com
missioner OF New York.
JESSE ISIDOR STRAUS. Of r. II. Macy q
Co, drygoods, New York
CHARLES n. JONES, President of the Com
monwealth Shoe and Leather Company,
Boston.
IsIDOR JACOBS, President Of the Cali
fornia Canneries Company, San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
DRUG USERS SHOW
ALARMING GAIN
Greatest Increase Among
Boys, Hospital Head Tells
Committee

Plans for better and more adequate
care and after-trestment Of drug vic
tins In city institutions vere formu-
lated yesterday afternoon at . meeting
in the Criminal Courts Building Of a
subcommittee Of the Committee on the
Drug Evil. The committee Is investi-
eating conditions In New York City
under the leadership OF Justice Cor
nelius F. Collins, Of Special Sessions.
That the number OF drug victims In
the city is increasing steadily, with a
great growth in the percentage OF new
and young victims brought before the
courts, was information impaired to
the committee on care and treat
ment, of which Justice Edwin L. Gar
win, Of Special Sessions, is chairman
DR.. Ernest F. Bishop, medical superin-
tendent of the workhouse hospital and
a member of the committee. said the
number OF boys addicted to drugs bu,
short time who were sent to his In
stitution was many times greater now
than IL was two years ago.
He declared that the extensive sale
Of drugs in the underworld. in spite OF
all efforts to stamp II out, was Great
ing more new victims than ever before
Although there are thousands OF
drug users in New York City who are
able to conceal the fact from even
their closest friends and relatives. they
are not as much a menace TO society
DR.. Bishop said, as a smaller number
of victims in the underworld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
WAR WORKERS TO GET VOTE
Soldiers, Sailors, Munitions Workers
Registered in Britain

London, Nov. 1.-Discussing in the
House Of Commons the register bill,
to make provision for the possibility
of a general election during the war,
Premier Asquith announced to-day that
the government was anxious to give
the soldiers, sailors and munitions
workers opportunity to participate in
any such election and that it would
introduce a bill to that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
fHl(AGO CHILLS
W0MEN'S TRAIN
Tired Campaigners Find
Citv Stated by Rallies
y and Speeches
70. rRNESTrSE EVANS.

p.,-d vomen's Campaign Train
VI u.,hs. Chicago. Nov. Even
" .S-s. weeks TO repent Of Its
, nx. sold shoulder and tart tongue
.' -. women Of the Hughes special
80. -. WAS a. unhnd to-day as on
80 Lung worn and weary. the
49,, arrived at 2 8 m. from their
' '',-,..i, and decidedly successful can
:, Eighteen downstate cities, with
w. h,s GROWING day Of conversion
b,ioI, them -,
RI, he Chicago battle-ground has
full Of rallies. meetings, bands
- ,,,sehes, that it has no more appe-
-, ,,s Miss Kellor's band found only
..,,.-.bv for their street meetings.
y. audience that gathered in the
"A I,,r.Oeean Building was content
N, Rspvblicsn. but not more inclined
y. ,,,husiasn than New Castle folk
.so., Goals. and az the Cohan Grand
poy.s . highly Democratic attendance
,,ooped on, its unforgiveness Of Mrs.
y,l.on O'Shaughnessy IN well
coached manner
". O'Shaughnessy held ground ner-
-,g.ly. and the meeting was Just IN
~ .remv's hand when Mrs. Raymond
s.h'rs rose 10 speak. Mrs. Robins's
.,,,,ior As one Of the officers of the
I,,sro Federation Of Labor and as a
,.rsrteer-vear laborer TOR industrial
ir,,iee In Chicago, meant something
Ken 20 the hoodlums IN the gallery.
Audience Settles Down
With one last jrering shout as a
hshionabiy dressed woman hastily
p.td into the lobby, screaming Will
wrl Wilson. wilson the audience
settled down.
Nrs Robins urged the election Of
Charles Z Hughes as the one man OF
consistently sane and enlightened
ision 70 meet the great Industrial
tfoblems OF the next four years, when
thousands upon thousands Of unshIled
lborers now blessed with emergency
wages in the munition factories must
Undergo painful reedjustment 10 nor
nal business life. She begged, too,
hat the people Of this country choose
leader Of intellectual integrity and
q courage 10 speak for the nation
when the moment Of international
esee is at hand She warned her
audience that at the close Of the war
Japan and Russia would speak. And
Upon the next election" she said, de
rsnds how We. the third great power
Of The world, shall find voice for all
democracy
Csmpaigners Show Strain
Mn Clay Goodloe, OF Kentucky,
nee, Of Henry Lane Wilson. former
AMBASSADOR 70 Mexico; Mary Antin
md Nj" Rita Kissen, who remains
u Chicago 70 assist Miss Harriet
hitum, also spoke.
The special left Chicago at 1:l5r
following the Century Limited. The
tsnpsigners show strain and are
grateful for the long run before the
Baltimore and Trenton meetings late
ie-norrow.