davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
THE ROWLAND DRY. GooDsuCO.

should be actively destroyed.
 It Is evident that the second step to prevent the occurrence of the dis ease in this community is thorough sanitation in which every citizen takes part. Keep your streets and your homes absolutely clean. Do not al- low garbage or refuse to accumulate lor be exposed. Use plenty of water in your homes and streets. Influence your livery mon to keep their stables absolutely sanitary.
 Care of the Sick.
 The third step Is the care of ou1 sick, Provisions heve been made to take care of them in especially pre- pared hospltals in charge bf physi. clans intimately familiar with this dis ease. Cases definite, doubtful or suspicious must be immediately re- ported to the health department. Thil is for the protection of the other mem fbers of the, family as well as the rest of the community.
 The purpose Of our efforts is tc create confidence and to prevent cause for alarm, not to cause alarm. With proper precaut ttons, the disease should " 1AOIkS AAVAAA cAAG 4AA O4 t1AOSG who contract the disease recover. The mortality during the very height o1 'epidemics averages about 20 per cent The paralysis which occurs as re- suit of the disease Is usually only par tial, affecting groups of muscles. in many instances there is complete re- covery of the paralyzed muscles. lin most cases of complete paralysis par tiai disability Is permanent.
 aThe disease begins usually with fever. headache. vomiting, sometimes convulsions. a tendency to drowsiness, pain in the back, limbs and back of the neck. This stage known as the pre-paralytic stage lasts usually for a few days when suddenly and often very insidiously paralysis in different parts of the body may appear. Some times paralysis is very slight and very transient. Other times. in quite a fair percentage of cases. no paralysis occurs. These non-paralytic cases and mild cases are known as abortive cases. It is most important that they be recognized since the dissemina- ton of disease by these cases is just as active and from the more danger ously sick.
 Co-operation Vital.
 { "As to treatment, we are by no means helpless Much can be done especially if the disease be diagnosed early. Prevention is the most im- portant. Everybody must cooperate the doctors to diagnose and treat the disease, sanitary workers to keep the city clean, the police to watch for neglect. to instruct and correct those in charge of theatres. Clubs and other organizations should dis courage crowding at this time and especially the attendance of young children. City organizations and 0thsr bodies should offer their help 70 thAt they may regularly be Aasigr- sd to important branches of the.work and to tsAch the poor in the crowded seotionA Every citizen should not keep his own premises clean but should sse to it that hts nsighbor does lkew1se.
 Preparsdness by thorough co-op- erAtion wfll keep this disease from your doors"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
HELD FOR FoRGER1Es.

Hartford, July 14-Charles H. Co., burn, of this city, was in police court today accused of forging the name of Edwin F. White to checks aggregat- ing $2,275. He was held for the su- peiror court under $1,0oo bond Ac- cording to the complaint made by White, IS bad checks were made by Coburn extending over a period of nine months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
"A Ranoe of Po..;b,u;e,s,.

T have been told,v said the confident performer, that I make my violin sound like the human voice"
 "Yes," replied the candid friend, "but there are SO many kinds of human voices. = Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
OBITUARY
FRED E. WILLIAMS.

Fred E. Williams of Hollister Heights, died early this morning at the Bridgeport hospital after a lengthy illness. MT. Williams was 40 years old and resided in this city many years. He Is survived by his wid- ow a daughter and a son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
TREils ARE UPROoTED

Chester. Conn, July 1.-The storm of yesterday took on some of the characteristics of tornado. The whirl of the wind tore up twenty or thirty trees near the Hill Crest Hotel Trees and wires fell over the electric railway tracks and these had not been cleared at 10 a. m. No cars were running.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

of requiem was sung by Rev. Matthew Judge. Delegations were present
 from the Pioneer Camp. W.~O. w., and from the Locomobile Relief asso- sciatton. The bearers were John Ford. Frank Bradshaw, John Foley, John
 F. Cody, John P. Fennell and, David
 Renne. Burial was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
MARY GERTRUDE FARRELL.

Mary Gertrude, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Conlin and the late Thomas Farrell. died last night at her. home. 153 Hough avenue. after a long ill., ness. Miss Farrell was 24 years old. She was . graduate of St. Mary's pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

rocl1ial school. and the Bridgeport High school. class of 1911. She was a member of the Lucetta Warner Circle. F. of A., and the Children of Mary of St Mary's church. > Her mother and . sister. Jennie Farrell. survive her. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
s1IrPHEN DoNAHuE

The funeral of Stephen Donahue was largely attended from f,ds late home, 172 Main street. at S:30 this morning and a half hour later from
 Sacred Heart church, where tho mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

FOR SALE - Roadster, Roebling- Planche In excellent condition. can make 80 miles per hour: bargain at $4oo. EnQuire Blue Ribbon Garags.
 Pl4ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
Fairfield Beach Scene of
 Havoc In Great Storm

(Continued from Page 1.) foundations and overturned.
 Boats and canoes were blown in the air like paper. A dozen boats were carried into the creek in the rear of the beach roed.l Canoes stood no chance and they were snapped like eggshells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
For folks who've lately become Bridgeporters, make this fact very very clear:-

o a hde Is O no dnrchm ycoe sold cheafu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 DISTRICT or BRIDGEPORT, ,ss.. PROBATE COURT. [

fIi JuIyTI4, IyIb.1
 Estate of Rosie vahmanian. also known as Rosie Adams. late of the town or Bridgeport in said district deceased. Al Tho Court of Proba:e for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hatk limited and allowed six months from the da.s hereof for, Creditors 6e said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg. ecs to pressAt their ac- counts. properly attsstsd, within said time. will be dsbarred . recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are rec auested to make inmefiats paymsnt to ( .s,
 JOHN ADAMS. Administrator.
 Il wiiiiston St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
rh. Eternal Motion.

Nature never stands, still, nor souls sithef. They ever % up or down Julia c. R. Dorr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
PHoNE SERVICE CRIPPLED

Middletown, Conn, July 14-Out of 1,500 wires on the local telephone ex- change board 507 were out Of conn mission during the night as the re- suit of the storm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

The American Linseed Oil Go. ad- vanced the price of linseed oil 1 cent a gallon to 70 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
DYSPEPTTCs NEED
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Relieves and corrects sour stom- ach, sick headache and nausea-an l excellent appetizer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Japan's naval program provides $125,000,000, and construction of 4 superdreadnaughts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
And the weather made a
 Mill End Record!

< What a record 1t was!W a storm! Who will soonfu first o tn Mill bout it will especially interest t,st K reached a newm NJ | s "A s many kep a pto f h
 
 took kr1 and the shMes hrnof 0 ent neGanyh pogr the hen the was enrora going Mill End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Forecast:-Unsettled tonight and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Adults coming to and from Now York may. of course. be hsalthy OF rier4. Immediately on rsturning to their homes in this city they should bathe. changs thsir clothing and spray their noses and tlnroatA
 We have thus far disuuDsd the danger of healthy huznAn car7tseaI spttting on the strssts or blowing o4 the dischargss from the noss on tho streets. Improper. uusAnitaxy dts- posai of urine and stool permit of in lection being transmitted through tho medium of dust or dirt in tho streets so contaminated. Stray an4mA1s such as cats and dogs may carry the tn- lection. Cats and stray dogs are ob- jectionable. fiiss and bed bugs have been proved to be able to carry the infection Flies and other verrnin
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
Victrola VI-$25

Oak cabinet, s1a inches high, 15A inches
wide, 1917 inches deep. 12-inch turntable.
Nickel.plated Exhibition sound box, Vic
tor tapering tone arm and "goose neck"
sound-box tube, brake and speed regulator.
Double spring, spiral drive motor (can be
wound while playing).
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
Victrola VIII $40

Oak cabinet, IA inches high, 151a inches
wide, 1911 inches deep. 10-inch turntable.
Nickel.plated Exhibition sound box, Vic
tor tapering tone arm and "goose neck"
sound.box tube, brake and speed regulator.
Double spring, spiral drive motor (can bs
wound while playing).
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
Victrola IV-$15

Oak cabinet, ~ inches high, Is inches
wide, 141a inches deep. 10-inchN turntable.
Nickel-plated Exhibition sound box, Vic.
tor tapering tone arm and "goose neck"
Single spring, spiral drive motor [can bs
wound while playing).
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
Victrola IX-$5O

Mahogany or oak cabinet, 14% inches
high, 16N inches wide, 2oh inches deem
12-inch turntable. Nickel-plated Exhib;.
tion sound box, Victor taperine tone Arm
and "goose neck" sound-box tube. hrake
and speed regulator. Extra heavy double
spring, spiral drive motor (can be wound
while playing).
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
'Victrola XVI 5000

Mahogany or oak cabinet, contains 20
Victor record albums for 200 records. Size
49A inches high, "a inches wide, 253a
inches deep. 12-inch gold-plated turntable.
Gold plated Exhibition sound box, Victor
tapering tone arm and "goose neck sound
box tube, automatic brake, speed regulator
and automatic indicator. Nickel-plated,
extra heavy triple spring, spiral drive
motor (can be wound while playing).
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
Victrola XIV $50

Mahogany or oak cabinet, containing 13
Victor record albums for 100 records.
size 4s inches high, 22A inches wide.
24Ea inches deep. 12-inch turntable,
Nickelplated Exhibition sound box, Vic.
tor tapering tone arm and "goose neck'
sound box tube, automatic brake, speed
regulator and automatic indicator. Nick
elplated, extra heavy triple spring, spiral
drive motor (can be wound while playing).
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
Victrola XII 500

Mahogany GA oak cabinet, with record
shelves, A inches high, 2Oh inches wide,
23A inches deep. 12-inch turntable.
Nickel-plated Exhibition sound box, Vic
tor tapering tone arm and "goose neck,
sound box tube, automatic brake and speed
regulator. Nickel-plated, extra heavy dou-
bic spring, spiral drive motor (can bs
wound while playing).
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
Victrola X-$75

Mahogany or oak cabinet, with record
shelves, 42 inches high, 1872 inches wide,
22E, inches deep. 12-inch turntable.
Nickel-plated Exhibition sound box. Vic
tor tapering tone arm and 'goose neck
sound box tube, automatic brake and
speed regulator Extra heavy double
spring, spiral drive motor (can be wound
while playing).
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16

O1fcasS1a0 OF Am6f1ca0 Walnut
Electric-$400
Matched mahogany cabinet with paneled
moulding, swell front and sides. Contains
sixteen Victor albums for l6O records.
4s inches high, 23A inches wide, 25N
inches deep. 12-inch gofd-plated turn
table, gold dplated~ Exhibition sound box.
Victor tapering tone arm and "poose
neck" sound-box tube, brake, speed regu-
lator and automatic indicator. Nickel
plated, extra heavy, triple spring, spiral
drive motor (can be wound while play.
ing).
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
Victrola TX With Wheel
Cabinet, Complete $40

The $50 Victrola fits perfectly on the
Mahogany Cabinet which matches the in
strument in wood and finish. Cabinet con-
tains shelves for seven record albums. The
Rubber Tired Wheels enable you to move
the instrument and records quickly and
easily from one room to another.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
CARRANZA INFORMED
PROPOSAL ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON. July 29.-General
lCarranza was informed last night in
la note handed to his ambassador here
THAT the Washington government is
prepared to submit to q joint inter-
national commission the task of seek
ling solution of the problem facing
1.-THE two nations. The proposal OF
1.-THE de facto government for com
mission is accented. however, with
1.-THE suggestion that the powers Of the
commissioners be enlarged beyond
1.-THE limits proposed in the Mexican
mote OF July II.
Agreement to this suggestion is
lexpected and il was stated officially
last night that the American men,
Ibers would be appointed and the com
mission assembled at some point in
the United States at an early date.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
NEW Works. TRAFFIC. COURT
ACCEPTS NO EXCUSES

NEW YORK. July 2S.--The first
official report OF New York's new
traffic court, available today, shows
that no excuses are accepted, every
autoist or other person arrested for
violation of traffic regulations be-
ing fined.
During the first thirteen days the
court was in session 12a persons
were sent to Jail because they didn't
pay their fines. Most of them still
are there and OTHERS are following
them every day.
Before the traffic court started
about .one-fifth of all traffic viola
tion fines were suspended. Now
they must all be paid. The first
thirteen days of traffic court Melted
the city s1l,303 cash in fines.
There we're 800 cases of speed vic.
lations in the thirteen days. twenty
ehauffeis we're convicted of driving
cars without numbers. three persons
for driving cars while intoxicated
and six Tor failing TO stop after al
accident, which Is a felony.
Two drivers licenses we're revok-
ed and one owrer's humber suspend
cd Court officiais say conditions
are much better in the streets since
the court has taken such vigorous
action against traffic regulations.
eOther cities in the United States
would do we'll to follow suit" said
Clerk OF the Court Rowland j. Sher
idan. today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
DALLAS BOYS AND GIRLS
TO BE TAUGHT PORTUGUESE

DALLAS. Texas. July 30 Dallas
boys and girls are to be equipped 70
take advantage Of the business OPP
portunities which IL IL predicted VIII
exist In Mexico and south Ame~ica
when the present wars sse ended
The Dallas board OF education has
secured The services OF competent
teachers 20 instruct pupils OF the
thee high schools in the study OF
the Portuguese language, and the
subject will be included in he cur
riculum during the coming term
The business of all South Ameri
can countries is Transacted in eithe-
Portuguese. Spanish. or German.
The latter two languages hev been
trught in the local high schools for
several years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Waxahachie People Fail To
Realize the Seriousness of
Bad Bachache.

The constant aching of a bae
back.
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling
The pains and aches OF kidney ills
May result seriously If neglected
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Waxahachie citizen shows you
what to do.
c. Z. Nolan. insurance agent. 5V4
Water ST.. Waxahachie. says
Wherever I feel my kidneys need
a tonic, take Doan's Kidney Pills
with the best of results. The worst
trouble is pain across my back
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured from
the Curtin Drug Co, are all righ'
and | EN- glad to give them m en-
dorscment.
Price soc. at all dealers. DON
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Nalen uses. Foster-Mil
burn Co. Props, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

N. +. Fishel. New Orleans: r. y,
Evans. Dalla cfas pston. Dallas.
] l., Ben, iiillsboro; NJ. n. Wood
ruff. Dallas: W. A. Chestnut, Cor
ascana: G. w Howiey. Dallas H
Lacy, Oklahoma city. J II. Good
bar. ST. Louis; J. n. Leech, Dallas:
r. Houston. Dallns: ". X Will
her. Galveston: J n Johnson, Dali
las Boyd Brown. Dallas; v l..
Lindsey, Paris r. q. Cox, Forces
.on: Iora koonoe. league. J.
Brown. league; II r. Hicks, Green
VILE. c q. George. Greenville: Mae
Butler. 1eagne X. seabury, San
Antonio: Henry Block, Texas. r. l.
Williams. city: e. r. Glover. Ennis:
x. Thoyaton. New Orleans; II q
cole. city: Joe GRAHAM. paris: D.
MeKinon. city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
ADMIRAL wINsLoW RETiREs
FROM SERVICE TODAY

y WASHINGTON. July 29.- Rear
Admiral Cameron McRae WINSTON.
commander OF the Pacific fleet. one
Ct the navy's old seadogs and in
cidensalIs. one OF its ricnest men,
retired from active service today on
lis 6snd' birthday being the
statutory age for retirement. Z
Rear Admiral winslow's wealth
he married daughter OF the sugar
king. Havemeyer. never interfered
with his service. He did a lot OF
work.
Included was the feat OF taking
the Battieship New Hampshire right
ul ia it's wharf at New York. With
out the aid of any help but his
channel sense. This. by ,;he way.
was termed by Admiral Goodrich.
his superior officer winslow was
then captain--as the finest piece of
seamanship he ever saw.
Admiral winslow was boosted five
numbers in rank when as Lieutenan;
&C. McR winslow he Gu the cables
In Cienfuegos narbor, Cuba, during
tho war with spain-~with the Span
iards firing from a distance OF $50
yards.
In this engagement a marine was
KILLED aud nine men>- including
Lieutenant c. NJ. r. WINSTON
wounded. winsiow was wounded in
the hand His promotion came when
he was recommended FOR 'exsraordi-
t.crr heroism"
WINSTON and his men went out In
sell and motor launches. Winslow
was in charge. With the big guns
On the ships ont in the hrrhor fir
ing NJ the cable office-~'hey wreck
ed il before winslow reached shore
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

Ia rie~ Of the fact that the East
caasrai normal was 10 eIoae today.
and explaining that be wanted all to
lesYe Ada with a good taste IN their
mouths, President fiopdon arranged
for feast on the normal campus
Tuesday evening He trst about
cleaned out the melon market aud
Mr. Prick sase his aid By cooling the
melons in his lee vaults, go that
there was taste TOR the several
hundred In attendauce.
A short program had been arrang-
cd. consisting OF several numbers By
Prof. cruz's band. which has been
making rapid progress and improve
ment. reading BY Mrs NJ l.. Per
klns and two numbers by the Fenter
Quartet. Alter that the melons were
cot and there's were Some lively times
IN handing out slicea 10 the crowd
AFTER the snriona were disposed Of
the baud headed the procession e
The city. where the crowd enjoyed
the hospitality OF the Majestic and
DE sctd theatres which were throw
open to The party free Of cost. Ada
News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

Winslow went into the face of 4
spanish bombardmcnt. Ne got by
with II in cxceIlen; shape--some
reported. but the work was done
Admiral winslow has done a lot
of sea duly. HE has done some land
duty. too--enough To be known to
Now Workers for his stay as super
visor OF New York harbor in 1909.
1910 and 1911. and to those at New
ptrt, r. T.. when he was at the naval
war college In l904
At the time OF his retirement
Winslow was full admiral. being
entitled TO that rank by virtue OF
his command Of the Pacific fleet.
He served as member OF the Sic
cum commission when the burning
OF the New York excursion steamer
was investigated.
winslow was born in Washington
in 1854 He was appointed to the
Naval Academy by the president IN
1870, and graduated in 1875.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

Ike this, where emergency cases
en- be carried and immediate at
tsntion given them.
While the present building, and
equipment has served well its time
ard purpose. yet. any one who has
been patient in our present build
ing can see the need OF much
larger and better equipped build
frg.
MAJ the day soon come when
Waxaiachie can have large. COM
modtous fire-proof building aud all
necessary equipment 10 take care OF
chr sick and suffering,
At times this summer he building
has been crowded TO It's utmost ca
recity.
am gIed OF this opportunity to
tay hat am thankful for our
senitarium. our good physicians,
trained nurses and fine young wo-
men students In training and all
y.ho have made the institution pos
sihie
May II continue to grow and be
even q greater blessing to our city
in the care of the sick and suffering
II Il interesting to note the in
terest that MIR. Pal Sims is taking
In the great work OF getting a new
ard substantial sanitarium built
Some OF the good people have con.
tributed LITERALLY Would that MANY
more would take to heart this great
and noble work and let US have az
good a sanitarium as any other ci.,
a It's size In Texas
MRS. SUE 8. HUNTER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
EXPERIMENTING WITH Az
UNDERGROUND SlLo.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July Go
Plans for new kind OF underground
concrete silo are being exhibited here
hy l.. b. Pierson OF Poteef. with a
view to interesting peNar count,
Tarmers. The silo is BUILT above
the ground, and is lowered ring by
ring, into the ground ON a principle
similar to shat of 4 self-sinklrg
eaisson. the weight of the ring lore
ing ii 10 the required depth.
Two silos have been sonstrac ed
according To Piersons plan. aud i
II said that they keep the silage
better than he ordinary above
ground sllo. as they project the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

wish To say d few things aboH.
cur local sanitarism, where wis
recently a patient for sixteen days.
having undergone very serious
operation. now am up and feel thas
will soon be strong again.
During my ssey In the sanitarium
/ had tho best MEDICAL attention
and all that faithful, trained nurcos
could do for any one. | feel that
such a place. whare the sick can be
Sc we'll cared for. Is one of the
greatest blessings 20 our town II
is such a hlessing 70 have a place
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

tan l'rityy" Mr.. Boyue Farfsr.
8. what Psri ilaye iiome Mis-
sionn ia MAKING sAo Immigrant q
source OF ssrengta TO The Nation =
Ar. Gift Wilson
8. What Influence Haze Home
Missions In the Cause of Prohibi-
tlpn 49, Mr.. Leland Baker
sixteen ''Ifs' that are missionary
work sOneita Morris