davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-16
Frost Bites, Corns and
Sore Feet

Don't endure foot agony Here is a
remedy for quick results It works
through the pores removing the. cause:
1.-TWO tablespoonful of Calocfde com
slant relief for aching and sweaty
feet; corns and cs.IIo11ses car. be peeled
right off. Specially effective for sore
bunions, tchilb1ains, and frost bites.
Genuine Ca1ocide in twenty-five cent
packages at any drug store.
The above is published by the Med
teal Formula. Laboratories, Dayton, o.
Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-16
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor


merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from n Bridgeport resident has
withstood this sternest of all tests:
Mrs. John I<iley, 921 Housatonic
Ave-, Bridgeport, says: 81 suffered
from rheumatic twinges and uric acid
poisoning. I had constant pain in my
back and could not rest at night In
the morning 7 was stiff and sore and
could hardly do my housework. I had
headaches and dizzy spells. My kid
neys acted irregularly and I had many
other symptoms of kidney trouble.
Three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me of all signs of kidney trou-
bic and rheumatic pains. Estate
ment given September rs, 1914.)
A PERMANENT CURE
On November 10, 1915, Mrs. Ki1ey
said: 1.-THE cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me has proven to be lasting
This medicine can be depended upon
to cure kidney disease"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Kiley has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Mi1burn Co, Props,
Buffalo, N. z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-16

Hon. Marcus Nj. Marks Forms
AcrOStic of LincOln'S Name
Thus Recalling With His
Youthful COIlabOratOrS the
characteristics That FREEDOM
mated In the Martyred Presi-
dent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-16

Twenty-one men are thought to
have persisted at the Pennsylvania
mine of the Anaconda Copper Co, at
Butte, Mont, where fire broke out
while 220 miners were at work in one
of the levels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-16

Viscount Ridley died at Newcastle,
England, after an operations He was
chairman of the Tariff Reform league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-16

An employee of the Remington Arna.
& Ammunition Co. for 25 years, Den
mis- Murphy, aGp-6O. of BIT Madison
avenue, applied for treatment for two
frozen fingers at the emergency hos
pital last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-16
ROBBED AS HE SLEEPS

Fatigued and enjoying a much need
ed rest after a hard days work, Paul
Dushie of 994 Wordin avenue, en-
ployed at the West End plant of the
Crane Co, was robbed of $40, taken
from under pillow while he slept last
night
= Entrance to his bedroom was gain
ed by way of an open window. Paul
says he @sways keeps the window wide
open and access was easily afforded
the intruder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-16
Surest for Coughs and Colds

Don't experiment on a bad cough or
cold, it is very risky. The following
formula easily mixed at home makes
one of the best and quickest cough
remedies obtainable, often curing the
worst cough in a day. Pine as medi-
cine is as old as the Bible but here is
best form. Half ounce of Globe Pine
Compound (Concentrated Pine) and
half pint of whiskey. Use a teaspoon
eul- frequently as required. (SmaIler
doses to cfildren-) Be sure to get
the genuine Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine), put up only in
half ounce bottles, each enclosed in a
sr.1exv-ton case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-16
The Home Doctor
(Clip out and save)
How to Cure Rheumatism

Here is a prescription-for- rheuma-
tism (eaStly mixed at home) used all
over the U. s. for many years and said
to be the surest remedy: neutraIizes
the acid in the blood and gives re-
suits after first dose: zone ounce of
Toris compound and one ounce syrup
of, Sarsap arilla. Put these two in
gradients in half pint of whiskey. Use,
a tablespoonful before each meal and
at bed time" Get ingredients at any
drug store. Genuine Toris comes only
in one ounce sealed yellow packages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
FlRESTONE EMPLOYEES HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC AT AKRON

AKRON, OHIO, July "9.-Picnics may
come and picnics may go. but this one
will be remembered forever. To-day
the employees of the Frestone Tire and
Rubber Company and their families
5000 in number. enjoyed their an
nual picnic ut Silver Lake Park
Special cars were required to carry tho
piCnickers to the park, and plenty of
room was provided for all Every mo-
mcut of the day and evening was brim-
ful Of activity and amusement The
activities of the morning included n
baseball game and soccer football
game. The rim plant and tire plant
INDUCED in q lively soccer game, while
the rim plant and general office force
fought out the baseball game to tho
tune Of $50.
At noon everybody sat down to
dinner, corrallcd by that time-honored
custom Of the famly basket" idea
In the afternoon another ball game was
staged, followed by field sports and
water sports of every description
Prize waltzcs, bowling contests and a
the evening there was Il spectacular
and gorgeous display Of fireworks,
which took place on the island in the
center of the lake
Souvenirs consisting Of Fircstone
hard-cnamcled coat buttons and pins
were given TO all employees Coffee
and lemonade were served free. Music
for the day was furnished by the Fire
stone Band. composed entirely of Fire
stone employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

turer OF light six-cylnder car that
sells under $1,000. The name OF this
light six Will be announced later. and
in tho meantime Mr. Prentiss will ap-
prccinte calls for demonstration OF the
Paige touring or roadster cars.
Paige dealers from all parts OF the
United states have for several weeks
been docking to the factory, and Presi-
dent II. NJ. Jewett aud Sales Manager
Henry Krohn are very busy men," says
MIR. PrentiSs.
This is the time of year when many
of the dealers are renewing their con-
tracts. but many other reasons are
sending the Paige men to headquarters.
The now series Fairfield 'SiX-46' has
made great hit with them; and. be-
lievinE they are about to enjoy their
biggest year and their heaviest demand.
they are anxious TO secure as large an
allotment of cars and as early u do
livery as possible.
The dealers are inspecting the fac
tory and satisfying themselves that the
production of Paige cars this season
will be II considerable advance over
that of last year But in spite OF the
greatly increased facilities and the
much larger production. the demand is
again pressing beyond the limit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
INTERESTING FACTS AS TO
u. S. TIRE BUSINESS

I'VE arc telling the American public
through the newspapers of the amaz-
ing achievements OF the United States
Rubber Company" says j. " Gum.
president of the United States Trio
Company. Last year, and this year to
an even greater degree, has the United
states Rubber Company established
new worlds manufacturing records for
the United States.
Gro give the public an adequate idea
Of the vast scope of our business, we
corning IL to everyday terms, and we
are using large newspaper advertise
mcntS to exploit them.
For example" he continued, ut is
interesting to know that If all the
fabric used by the United States Rubber
Company III 4 year were made into
foot wide band. that band would be
1000 miles long.
"Similarly last year our company pro-
duced 2oC.000.000 pounds OF manufac-
;ured rubber goods that would nl a
freight train liz miles long
AS - matter of fact. the United
states Rubber Company is the largest
shipper Of iirstclass freight in the
country.
1T is Interesting to note that We
have eIualcd Britain's proud boast
that the sun never sets on the British
never sets on the United States Rubber
Company
For our factories. plantations.
laboratories. stores and development
departments are dotted entirely around
the globe, thus adding another mighty
province TO the empire of American in
lustry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
COULD TURN OUT
MANY WAR GOODS

CONTINUED from First PaGe.)
though strongly pacifst, has appreci-
ated the common sense OF the survey
and has given Chairman Whitaker very
real cooperation. Chairman Horace
V. winchell, Of Minnesota. reports that
In Minneapolis alone over 1.4Oo indus
tries were examined. Missouri reports
through Chairman Philip n. Moore that
It's chief contribution will he lead and
zinc, together with harness, clothing.
flour. bakery and machine shop prod
ucts. Official maps have been prepared
their railroad connections. Montana
reports through Chairman Mathcwson
that nearly every town in the State
has ono or two garages with machine
shops that could he OF great value
while the horse markets at Miles City
and Dillon could supply cavalry troops
Over 1.oo0 high explosive shells a
day could be turned out by a railway
motor manufacturing company in Ne
braska. according to Chairman Hold
redge. Guns could also be made there
while food clothing and mineral sup
plies are available. Chairman Morris
II. Sherred. of New Jersey, found the
work there SO heavy that he divided
the State into county divisions. with
general headquarters in the Newark
City Hall. The best results were OBJ
tanned.
Another illustration OF how manufac-
turcrs with outputs normally totally
unrelated to war can swing their re-
sources to the government in an emer-
gency was shown in the case OF sill
versmith reported by Chairman J. G..
White. of New York. who Is now max
ing thousands OF cartridge cases day
for the French ''75'sr> and bullet jackets
at the rate of several million a week.
This firm could also make field gun
ammunition If desired. Texas manu-
lecturers. in extending the heartiest
CO. operation to Chairman John r. Iiaw-
icy. expressed eaEerncss TO receive
some of the proposed educational
orders
Utah. in addition to the routine
work. supplied Chairman EbauSh with
maps and drawings of great value.
Wyoming. with its multitude OF unde-
veloped resources, Will be greatly aided
by the survey. according to Chairman
Num-. while the great interstate rail-
way repair shops could contribute ma
terially to mobilization OF national
resources. Favorable reports were also
received from a number Of other States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
TELLS OF DEEDS
OF ITALY IN WAR
CONTINUED from First ragc3

Continued from First LPagc)
the prior possession OF the Austrians.
our enemies have to DO dug out of
their nests. 10000 feet up amid eternal
SHOWS. To her natural defenses Aus
tria has added the most powerful mod
crn system OF Notifications
Still the Italians have gained
ground. and all along have conquered
territory on the right bank Of the
lsonzo. except at Gorilla and Tolmino.
which are intrenched camps defended
by almost impregnable mountains. part
of the Carso plateau. the High Monte
Nero Ridge. the Ampezzo territory, in
Guiding Cortina. and part of the ia
nous Dolomite road, which is the
shortest communication between Tob-
ZACH and Trent. We had almost reached
RoVerto when the Austrian incursion
into Trentino Obliged us to retreat
within our own frontier.
But, with this exception, tho Aus
TRANS always have been on the dcfcn-
sive. and have lost about 200 towns
and villages. 10000 prisoners, dozens
Of cannon, hundreds of machine guns.
several thousand rifles. all of which have
were taken in mountainous country
where 1t is difficult to replace captured
artillery and stores"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Where Muddy Roads nre sli.demcnnors

Muddy roads. due to water which
flows over the surface OF land along
a highway into the side bitches. are
expensive to the public. No railroad
VIII tolerate wet roadbed longer
than is necessary to carry out the
drainage work to dry the earth. But
persons whose convenience depends In
no small measure on the roads passing
by their property rarely do anything
to check the injury they are working
to themselves and their ncighbors in
the manner mentioned. The Colorado
Highway Commission has called atten-
ton to n statute which makes II
misdemeanor in that state to allow
water to flow on road, and has is
sued the following notice on the sub
ject: Prom the fields along high
way. the waste excess water is al
lowed to run directly to the road ditch
and if, as is often the case, the road
ditch is obstructed, this water gets
over the road making a muddy road.
which, under the traffic, soon becomes
impa ssable. This can be prevented by
running n ditch, a single furrow may
answer, along the fence line and dis
charging the water into road Gull
vert at n point where 1t will drain
away. This condition also emphasizes
the necessity Of keeping all the road
culverts open and ready to carry wa
ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
1ETROlT-T0-RICHMOND
Il ~ TRIP MADE IN FIVE DAYS
/. #. Knehlcr, with Party of Four and
baggage. I'm Saxon SiN. Makes
Delightful Tour.

SS r.. F. Kachler, OF the Eachlcr Motor
SCompany, has just arrived from Dc.
Sstrait, having made the $50 miles In Il
1 sfssaxon Six. with four other passengers
5hnd. considerable baggage. in five days.
S1naking nm average OF nineteen and
Zone -half miles per gallon of gasoline.
sSHc tells the story in an interesting
yway:
"we lcf, Detroit ut $50 o'clock sun
1880 o'clock Thursday evening, taking
#practically five days for the trip. The
"Trip could easily be madc in four days.
with plenty of time for meals and
gskecp going early and late. the trip
Sscould be made in three days.
"Wc had no intention OF trying to
Z make any fast time, rs we wished to
&take all the time necessary To enjoy
tho beauties of the trip.
n 81 also wished to ascertain from my
own personal experience just what
Tcould be expected from the Saxon Six
sin the way of gasoline mileage. as
Enumerous Saxon owners have claimed
sthatTth could secure FROM twenty to
s5thirtyfour miles ON a gallon Of gaso-
Z line from the Saxon Sin
"Lncludinc some driving in pctroi,
tbef6re starting on tho trip. we covered
"a total of $50 m!lcs by the time we
CARVED in Richmond. We used Il total
@made an average of nineteen and ono
#half, miles per gallon.
n "As the car carried five passengers
and"cons;dcrahl BILE baggage. and crossed
4 the.Blue Ridge and .Nlleghany Noun
Il tain ranges, this average of nineteen
q and onc-h half miles could. therefore. be
8talksn as mileage that could he cX-
4 pected per gallon for ordinary cross
/ country touring wi>h "a fun car.
We also used five quarts OF oil
! he . all
quart, which amounted 20 - cents
s The gasoline cost US an average OF 81
sscents per gallon. or $l0.5o for gasoline.
4 making a total cost of Sll.25 for saso-
sSline and oil. Therefore, tn" tota!
Transportation cXpcusc for five passen-
( gers from Detroit to Richmond amount
!. ed to S11.o5 S2.25 per person.
I'VE did not have puncturc or tire
trouble of any sort during the entire
6 trip, and all four tires on the car still
+ contain the original Detroit air.
Our route was as follows: Detroit
to Toledo, Toledo to Cleveland. then
over the Lincoln Highway from Clcvc-
land to Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh TO
Washington. and from Washington TO
Richmond by way OF Frederick sburg
Practically the only bad roads en-
counterod on the entire trip were those
between Washington ana Frcdcricils-
burg.
Tor definite and accurate informn-
ton as TO the route. the writer used
the route book published hy the Il. +
Z Goodrich Co, which may he secured
free from any Goodrich branch. Also
3 one published by the Washington Post
Nearly all Of the roads between Dc
troit and washington arc built of con-
crete, brick or concrete with asphalt
4 surface, ordinary dirt roads being
1 practically obsolete for automobile
travelling. These good roads are used
all, the year around by an army of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
-uck-tire department at tho factory.

truck-tire department at the factory.
Under Mr.. Swinehart's management
the business OF the Philadelphia branch
has shown great increase. The pres
ent volume of business Is more than
three times that Of Il year ago. while
In the first two months of 1916 eight
times rs many tubes and five times as
many castings were sold as against the
same months last year. The fine new
building of the Philadelphia branch
was result OF this increase in bust
ness
IL ID. worthington. assistant man
ager Of the Philadelphia Republic
branch for the past five years. succeeds
Mr. Swinehart as manager. Mr..
Worthington has travelled for the
Philadelphia branch through the local
ly controlled territory of Eastern Penn
sylvania. Southern New Jersey, Della
ware. Maryland. Virginia and twelve
counties I'm West Virginia. and is
thoroughly familiar with all phases of
the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
3. c. SWlNEHART RECALLED
TO FEDERAL TIRE FACTORY

Il. c. Swinchart. for the past three
wears manager of the Philadelphia
branch Of the Republic Rubber Com
pany. has been recalled to the main fac
tory Of the Republic Company at
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, where he will take
charge Of the solid tire sales Mr.
Swinchart has been identified with tho
tire business for almost fifteen years
and is responsible for many Inventions
ana improvements along tire lines. Re-
fore coming To Philadelphia, Mr.. Swine
mart was successfully manager OF the
Cleveland branch and manager OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Note These Features What Others Offer Them?

Rutenber High-Speed 3Bx5 Motor.
Rayfield Carburetor. 12-Platc Dry
Multiple Disc Clutch. Goodyear 34x4
Tires-rears non-skid Spicer Dust
proof, Self-Oiling Universal Joints.
Spiral Bevel Driving Gears. Pressed
Steel Rear Axle Housing. Brown-Llpc
Differential. Hutchkiss Drive. Two
Bulb Headlights. Nickel Steel Trans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
BUSINESS MEN TO RESCUE

CHARLOTTE, y. c., July ga
great meeting of the business men of
Charlotte and of all of the industrial
region Immediately surrounding was
held In the carly part Of the week
The object of the meeting was to pro-
vide means to promptly restore the
washed-away bridges and to do every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

mission Gears, in Aluminium Case.
Stcwart-Warner Vacuum Gasoline
Feed System. Westinghouse Ignition
System. Westinghouse Starter-Ben-
dix Drive. 18-in. Steering Wheel
RainVision Windshield = integral
with body. Wheelbase 110 inches.
Weight, 200 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

thing else necessary to keep business
going. In spite Of storms and the like.
1t Is needless to go into detail. 1t Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
MOREY RESCUED IN
DODGE BROTHERS CAR

The dispatches Of few days relating the escape
from the Mexcans Of Captain Morey leader OF of the
troops of the Tenth Cavalry which ambushed by
the Mexicans at Carrzal, contained the information
Captain Morey after finding other IT, S. troops
to General Pershng's headquarters in motor
The which conveyed the wounded officer tho
headquarters Of the eXpeditonary forces Dodge
Brothers of the nearly 200 in use
by the along the border and in Mexico
The Dodge Brothers the ority which are
touring although q number In
dvidual roadscrs, attached the various truck
companies and used for quick work transporting
officers and men from camp to camp. No has made
better record the terrible OF Northern
Mexico than have the Dodge Brothers They have
stood the tests we'll that large number additions
being made the The army officers are all
enthusiastic the performances have
been in use since the first troops into Mexico
Captain Morey's trip in Of the an Incl
dent of the ultilaran value of these
the Mexican campaign. On occasion a doctor was
raced the Mexican desert in Dodge Brothers car
to attend sick officer, only ago three
Dodge Brothers used in running a bandit
leader who had escaped number times from the
mounted troops
The Little River news., 1916-11-15
xsx.S1!.31112111szs.42:S

w Wish to
 Announce That We will combine the New England Bakery Pure together din be having lg remoded for uptodate Grocery of be than all patronage have hope you contnue trade with We know that deliveries by having store
 V handle article the line that will show money trading V going Bakery late and Sanitary in
 " big of three days the dates and will Saturdays paper You will be when the va4t ourne already of We will also give Free Premiums during
 the Three Sale Days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
WILMINGTON.
Mrs. Mary M. Ward.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Ward, so, for more
than 40 years "A resident of this place,
died about 2.30 clock Monday after
noon of dropsy and complications, in
the home of her son, Clifton w. Ward,
who carries ON farm. She had been
in failing health since two years ago
last spring.
Mrs, Ward was born July l6, 1876, in
that part of Somerset which afterwards
was set off as part of Dover. She
was daughter of Milo and Laura
(Copeland) Hall. She lived in Somer'
set until she was l6 years old, when
her marriage took place to sylvester
Haskell of Wilmington. They lived in
several places, Mr.. Haskell being en-
gagged in the icwelry business. lie died
many years ago.
For her second husband she married
Oscar j. Ward of West Brattleboro, n
farmer. They lived in West Brattleboro
and Marlboro and came to Wilmington
over 40 years ago, buying the farm
which was their home as long rs they
lived.
Three children were born of the first
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

town was chartered by Gov. Bcnning
Wentworth of New Hampshire to q
proprictors with the town-sitc laid out
on the summit of Center mountain. Thu
first two settlements were made, one
ON Amcs hill and the other at the cX-
tremc west of the town and for many
months each without the knowledge of
the other. Mr.. Adams gave many Incl
dents of early history, both interesting
and iaugha.ble
Prof. l.. r. Patton of Hartford Thco-
logical seminary, who has a summer
home in town, gave an intensely inter
csting talk on The Worth of the Lord s
Day in the Rural Community. He
spoke of the Jewish Sabbath or the
Sabbath of the seventh day as day
of forbidden things and the Christian
Sabbath or the Lord s Day ms n day
of privilege; day in which we may
think of the great and good things God
hath given rs in the personality Of
Jesus Christ.
Major +. w. Childs won all hearts in
his review of the growth and develop
ment of the Ames hill colony. lie also
spoke of many things that could be
done for the mutual advantage of the
town and those who wish to make their
summer home here. Mr.. Childs 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
EAST DOVER.

Miss Katherine sherman is spending
10 days with relatives in Greenfield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T., Jones visited
relatives in Bennington from Saturday
to Monday.
Miss Opal Hudson of Brattlcboro Wis
tied several days recently at q. ID. and
d. NJ. Hale S.
Mrs. Flora Cavanaugh and Miss Stella
Fessendcn Of Brattleboro are visitors
at c. +. Prouty's
Mr., and Mrs. Albert NorcroSs Of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting relatives
and friends in town.
G. NJ. lIolhrook of Brattlehoro was
in town the first of the week doing
cemetery work mt Dover Center.
Rev. and Mrs. +. H. Perkins attended
the minister's meeting in West Wards
boro Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Mrs f. +. johnson and son, Rcxford
visited in New Hampshire and at
Frank Adams S in Townshend the last
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Harris and
daughter, Lucy, of Wellington, Mass,