davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
BOARD OF RELIEF

Notice is hereby given that tbe
Boa Soar Of Relief of the City of Bridge
port VIII meet at the Assessors OYfce
APPEALS made from the findings Of The The
Sosrd Of Assessors. Hearings viii be
held on the following dates IN Febr11-
airy: Tuesday, Feb. /; Wedncs1av
Feb. 2; Thursday. Fob. s: Friaay'
Feb, 4; Monday, Feb. Z; Tuesday
FEB 9: Wednesday,, Feb 9. from s
A. NJ. to p M. and on the evenings
OF Wednesday, Feb 2; Friday. Feb z
Wedn esday, steb. g, from 2 to p NJ
Dated al BridEeport this Goth dav of
January, 1915 -
WILLIAM A. LEWIS.
THOMAS F. WHITE
ISAAC MOOREY
JOHN z. RILEY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
Inventors

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to SEND Tor one
OF ray booklets on US. and Foreign
~ Patent Mercer t. Rlondel. Patent
Solicitor Conn National Rank
ouiiding- b - TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
T(lDAY'S WANTS.

DIAMOND BROOCH LOST between
wan street and North Ave. Finder
wan receive liberal reward if return
ca 10 +. J. BrecAbiji. Main Post o.
nee. a 81 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31

WALL PAPER Sc and soc tho ron
Oatmeala. varnish tiles. 1901 Broad
Q 30 &kf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
Insurance
AIercIlallts' Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made by as are
reliable. we carry complete line
of sta rnps, supplies. ink pads, daters.
rubber type. etc. The 9chw erdtie
Stamp Co. Al Cannon st.
a 4s a"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
Landscape laEcAl4lecls

DEvELOPAEn.NT OF ESTATES
pruning. spraying. cavity work
dealers in cut flowers, seeds, hoo.
g9s trees. fertilizers. Funeral
work . speciality. MalIett-Cock-
held a Co.. al Fairfield Ave. Tel
zboe-1s- q % eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
Stoves kepaireds
LOcksmiLh and Aardware

EARPu.OW = FUCKER. Kavfittan-
and lock repairing. electric bells ia.
tailed and repaired 200 FaIrfiald
Ave Telephone 49AA-
81 dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
storage Warehouses
sToRAGE

sTORAGE Furniture, separa4.
Eoolns, packing Local and long dir
tsncs auto trucking Phone 28a-2
The Glasner 1Turniture Ga 11a@
Main St s Ee%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
WALL Papers

LARGEST AND MOST COSIPI.1rE
ZINC in Bridgeport. Wholesale and
retail painters supplies James ],
port, Conn. s Is nIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31

ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RINGS, Wedding AM commences
ment gifts. Parker. Jeweler, Q Az.
e&de- a "a al.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31

LIST YOUR RENTS with rs. Amerf-
can Mortgage & Realty Co.. esq
Main st. G. % str
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
Engraved Calllna Cards

ENGRAVED EASTER CARDS, En-
Eraved wedding Invitations. South
%orsh's, 10 ArcardA
Y ~ 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
Truck1ng, Coed and MOOD

REMOVED, teamworh
horses sale and hire. coal nnd wood
portable power Tor saving wood or
0tnsr purposes John D. Dixon, 1Ss
kSsssanD St TEL ASA rs e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
NATUREopA,rHY

DIR. F. B SMITH (Graduate Biunar
college OF Nateuropathy3 removes
the cause or chronic and acute dis,
eases thereby assisting nature to
restore health. no drugs. Trvesti-
gate terms moderate. c .ns1ifta--
ton free. Rooms 50O-0z Conncc-
tcut National Bank building. Hours
Is sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
Foot Spec; aliss

FOOT SPECIALIST = My scienttf ic
painless method cures corns, bun
ions, caIIouScs without cutting. No
blood poisoning. DR.. Mansfield. 110T
Z Mats over Dillon's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
Positions Wanted

4 EXPIcRIENCl1O &,OLISRh!R an1
buffer would like work. Address. ~
I Gus LII, 276 Asylum St. Lake
view. x Is 3"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
-
Ai5il,silances
Automobiles

rHE AUTO LAMP REPAIR SHOT,
Lamps horns and gvinashfel6s- Re-
pairing. supplies and glass Of ali
kinds. Prompt service Lamps of
all kinds for gale 164 Elm street
Bridgeport, Conn Phone zzB7-A-
r II 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31

NVttNsFFff-A stock salesman for "a
Connecticut ccrDnratfon located in
New Haven. tanere the directors
have 6ecidad 80 sell s2s 600 of pre-
ferred stock a.ad whose ability as
such can set him steHdy position
with brfzh* future CaI or address
Room GOA. cutler Eide. n Church
St. New Haven. CONF
els sta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
Help Wanted

W. NT1rD-NYen 20 learn the auto
mobile business: special rates given
to secure chauffeurs 70 fiji these
positions offered. We guarantee TO
qualify yen to make good l55
ktrAtfrod avenue. Phone a04e
u das
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31

WANTEI.-A middle
aged man like to have work as
Waterman or work round the house
o. 90 housekeeping. Address Gus
l., 276 Asylum street, Lakcvlew.
AIS d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31

CHARLE1S 5. E'l1RRETT. teacher OF
piano and harmony, studio, room
90. 46 Cannon St Circular on re-
quest IL as
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Joke Made Trouble at Augusta.

A queer sort of ruction occurred In
the Kansas oil-town, Augusta. A mob
OF oil workers and citizens chased
Mayor Weidlein. Marshal Grove and
his three deputies into hiding, then
battered down the Jail and liberated
seventeen prisoners. The trouble is
said to have started In a joke. Grove
and his police force are said to have
made themselves obnoxious by many
arrests on slight pretexts. Motorists
were arrested on many causes, the
most frequent being unlighted tail
lamps. Warren Brown, millionaire oil
operator, offered to buy a lantern IL
William Peal would dangle 1t on the
END or a pole over his shoulder and
ride about town with the lantern as
a tail light, in derision Of the mar
shai. Peal did it and Grove is said to
have fired several times in to the
ground near Peaps horse Then the
mob formed. While one party chased
Grove until he climbed into a motor
car and escaped. another followed his
brother. and a third caught and beat
one of the policemen. Mayor Weidletn
subsequently appointed a new police
force with John Foster marshal and
the crowd dispersed
While 1t is charged in some quarters
that the rule Of Marshal Grove was
too straight-laced for the oil men. 1t
also Is charged the officers winked at
bootlegging and other vices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23

tion of the Revolutionary government,
with the intention OF recognizing II, II
there were sufficient grounds for do
revolution was crushed, and he report
ed to the president against recognition.
These papers were transmitted to the
senate in March, 1850. Hulsemann, the
Austrian charge. thereupon complained
or the action of our administration.
The note of the Austrian charge was
IN hectoriDg and highly offensive
sS9nei and We Webster felt the necessity Of
Hulsemann letter." as it was called,
was accordingly dispatched. It set
forth strongly the right of the United
any de facto revolutionary government
and to seek information in all proper
ways In order to guide its action.
HuisemSnn became very mild. but he
soon lost his temper again.
kossuth and the refugees in Turkey
were brought to this country in a
United States frigate. The Hungarian
nero was received with a burst of en-
substantial aid, which was, of course,
wholly visionary.
The popular excitement made it diff
cult for Webster to steer a proper
course, but he succeeded, by great tact.
IN showing his own sympathy, and. SO
far as possible, that of the government
Tor the cause OF Hungarian indepen-
dence and for It's leader, without going
carefully guarded aroused the ire of
Hulsemann, who left the country, after
writing a letter of indignant farewell
to the secretary of state.
The opportunity afforded in the reply
to this letter gave Webster an oppor-
tunity to show his rare command of
language. and 1t is one of the finest ex-
amples OF political letter of it's char
acter ever penned. Webster's reason
ing was complete refutation of the
position Hulsemann had taken He
earnestly defended our rights to view
with great interest ''the extraordinary
events" which have occurred not only
II, IN austria. but in many other parts of
Europe since February, 1S4S"
But the secretary went further, land
freely admits that in proportion as
these extraordinary events appeared to
have their origin in those great ideas
OF responsibility and popular govern
ments on which the American constitu-
tions themselves are wholly founded,
sympathy of the country.
The power of this republic, at the
present moment, is spread over a re-
g1on. one OF the richest and most fertile
on the globe, and of an extent in COM
parison with which the possessions of
the house of Hapsburg are but as a
patch on the earth's surface"
Then follow well chosen words de-
plotting our present and increasing pop
uiatfon, our navigation and commerce,
our protection to life and liberty. prop
erty and personal rights. Nevertheless,
the united States has, at all times, alb
stained from acts of interference with
the political changes of Europe. 1t can
not, however. fail to cherish always q
lively interest in the fortunes of ma
tions struggling for institutions like
our own"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Dedication of First
Church Of Christ Sunday
Most Pleasing Feature

nesday evening services were held at
private residence nearby; and many
who came to these meetings seeking
health and peace Of mind were healed
and comforted
Each advancing step was taken
ingly and gratefully the little band en-
deavored to give to others, through
every avenue provided, the spiritual
understanding which was healing and
uplifting.
The wisdom of distributing Chris
| tian Science literature was early rec
ognized and, with a modest begin
ming, this work gradually developed
into one Of the greater activities Of
the organizations; and during the past
few years, a regularly appointed COM
mittee has had in charge the free
distribution OF such literature for the
purpose of correcting the common
misconceptions Of Christian Science,
/ and for enlightening those desiring in
or Christian Science in the healing of
sickness, and in the overcoming of sin
and death.
The first public lecture was given
in 1899, and sixteen others have been
provided in the intervening years: the
| plan being to furnish at least one each
year.
The society organized as a church,
an authorized branch Of the mother
| church, on Nov. 20, 1901; and at the
| same time the Sabbath school was
opened with three officers. three teach
ers and eight pupils.
Still greater opportunity for helping
| mankind was provided when, during
that year, reading room was opened:
and the members realizing by this
| time the Importance of conducting the
| Sunday service in the morning at the
usual hour, a room was secured in the
Edwards building which provided a.
| place for the Sunday morning and
| Wednesday evening service. and met
the need of a reading room during the
| week. Growth in interest and attend
| ance however. soon necessitated a
! larger room. and while retaining this
as a reading room. Aaker's assembly
hall was rented for the Sunday and
Wednesday services until such time as
a more permanent place OF worship
| could be secured. In June, 1906, 1t
was learned that the Unitarian church
would be available for all services at
| the regular hours, and a return was
gladly made to that building. During
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
WOMAN IS WANTED.
Printers Parade In New York City IL
to Have an Attraction.

julius Chambers in Brooklyn Eagle:
The printers are in search Of ''the
homeliest woman in New York" She
is wanted to lead the parade in their
approaching celebration. walking or
riding beside the handsomest journey
man printer. 1t will be the hardest
case" this young and dashing COM
positor has ever held. The woman
will not only be in the calcium light
for a whole day and have her picture
well ewarded-especially being prom
ised handsome gown as an outfit for
the function.
A friend. commenting upon the ad-
vertisement, suggested that his wife
could be Of help to the printers COM
mittee, judging from the ability she
displayed in finding the homeliest
housemaids in all creation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
O. j. deLendrecie Co.

The dedication Of First Church Of
Christ Scientist of Fargo on Sunday
was a happy and memorable event.
The regular order Of services was
carried out with the addition OF a
brief history of the organization and
growth Of the church.
The organ voluntary was followed
by a hymn from the Christian Science
Hymnai, How Firm a Foundation. The
scripture reading was from l. Kings
Sth chapter, verses 22-24. 1928, S-42,
so, and was followed by silent prayer
ending with the audible repetition Of
the Lords Prayer and It's spiritual in
depreciation as given in the Christian
Science text book. A hymn. A Glorious
Day is Dawning. was then sung, after
which the history of the church was
read. The solo was from the 9th psalm
The Lord Is My Light and Ny Sal
walton, Whom Shall / Fear? Following
the solo was the lesson sermon for the
day. the subject being, Probation Aft
er Death. During the collection a
beautiful offertory was played. The
concluding hymn was, Shepherd Show
Us How To Go. This was followed by
the reading of the Scientific Statement
of Being, and the correlative scripture
from st. John, 3:1-3. Benediction from
numbers 6:24. 26.
The church building was opened
February Fl, 1915. The beautiful pipe
organ was installed in June, 1915.
: The history of the church as read
from the desk Is as follows:
Church History.
In one Of the authorized periodicals
OF this denomination. the statement
has been made that "a Christian
Science church rises out of the love,
gratitude and inspiration of hearts
chastened and lives rescued" So 1t
was through this sense Of love and
gratitude for healing received, that a
little company of eight persons met
together in our city in July 1898. and
organized a Christian Science society.
From the earnest group, two of
whom were members of the Mother
Church, there assembled the First
Church of Christ Scientist. in Boston,
Mass. officers were elected and by
laws framed: and so in the quiet but
sincere desire to spread the glad It'd
ings Of peace and health to their fell
low-men. the seed of truth was sown
in our midst.
Having taken the first step, a way
opened by which Sunday services
could be conducted at A o'clock in the
afternoon in what was then known as
the Unitarian church, while the We'd
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23

that year building lot was purchased
on the corner of Third avenue and
Tenth street south; but this was later
disposed of. and purchase made OF the
more centrally located one, on which
this house stands.
At the annual meeting of the church
members in November, 1918, it was
decided to take active steps toward
the building and completion of a
church edifice; and excavation was be-
gun the following year. On July 3.
1914. the cornerstone was laid with a
short but impressive service and the
church building was completed Feb,
21, 1915, being opened that evening
with a lecture on Christian Science.
The slow, though steady growth of
this organization, has nevertheless
proved to be a source of great bless
ing and cause for rejoicing; as it has
impelled each member to study more
feEvently, and this individual activity
has been the means Of bringing out a
broader and more spiritual under
standing of the real church The
structure of truth and love-; in
consciousness. Science and Health.
page $50.
Its members now looking to Him
whom they recognize as their con-
Staht supply, feJolce III every progress
sive step that has been taken, in every
lesson learned, and above all-in the
great sense Of spiritual unity apd
growth in the various activities Of the
church work.
In dedicating this edifice to the serv-
ice of God, they are pressing earnestly
and lovingly on to fulfill the desire
expressed by their reverend leader in
her work-"The First Church Of Christ
Scientist and Miscellany" page S01
where she writes Il would that all the
churches on earth unite as brethren
in one prayer-F'ather teach us the
life Of love-"
Regular services are held here on
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock, Sab
bath school for pupils under the age
Of 20 years at IL o'clock, Wednesday
evening testimony meeting at 7:45
o'clock.
The reading rooms of the church are
now located on the second floor of the
A. o, u. w. building, one door north
of the postoffice. and are open to the
public every afternoon except Sun
days and legal holidays from 1890 to
s o'clock. where the Bible and all
authorized Christian Science literature
may be read or purchased.
In extending to all a most cordial
welcome to the services and privileges
Of the church, we are reminded of the
loving invitation of the Master
"Come unto me all ye that labor and
are heavy laden, and I will give you
rest"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
TO DRAFT
AMERICAN
RESOURCES

New York. Oct. 23.-Norway and
other Scandinavian countries will
continue to make heavy drafts on the
ship building and manufacturing re-
sources Of the United States while the
war lasts. and for at least q year aft
er 1t ends, according to Erygve Barth,
of Christiania, Norway, one Of four
representatives of leading financial
and commercial interests in Norway,
who arrived here yesterday on the
steamship BergensfJord from Chris
tiania and Bergen. These accompany
ing Mr.. Barth were Knute Bachke,
Sophius e. Dahl and Gustav X. Hegge.
They are to remain here for some time
investigating manufacturing an d
financial subjects Of interest to Nor
way.
According to Mr.. Barth, Norway has
placed orders with American ship
yards for more than $200,000,000 in
new ships since the war began. Many
of these ships now are ready for de-
livery to their owners. They will be
used to a large extent at least in
carrying Norway's trade with the
United States.
Also on the Bergensfiord were seven
steamship captains sent here by vari-
GUS Norwegian companies to take out
ships as soon as they are ready. Cap
tain Hjalmer Bryde is going to Seattle
where seven vessels OF 5000 tons each
will soon be ready for delivery and two
additional ships of smaller. tonnage
will be delivered In San Francisco.
Captain Gabriel Hofgaard, repre-
senting several ship owners Of Bergen
is going to Philadelphia, thence to
Portland, Ore, and Seattle to receive
four vessels of 5000 tons each.
Capt. Ole Hansen another OF the
passengers is on his way to Japan
where Norwegian shippers that he
represents have purchased a number
OF freighters.
The Bergensfjord called at Kirkwall
Scotland, after leaving the home port
where British authorities removed
from vessels TAG bags of mail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23

For state News Read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
BEATING HIGH LIVING COST.
Paris Housewives Club Together and
Buy at Wholesale.

6uy dI VH0tGSGISs
Paris-A welcome announcement
has lust been made to Paris house
keepers. Fresh butter is henceforth to
be on sale at the Central market, at
80 cents a pound, cents cheaper than
at present.
With sugar at IL cents per pound,
steak at So cents per pound, and vege-
tables and fruit in proportion. many
Paris housewives of the lower middle
and working classes have hit upon an
ingenious device to make the most of
their budget by a rough and ready
method of cooperation while you
wait so so speak.
They flock down to the market and
there they club together, by twos and
threes, some to purchase a basket Of
fruit at wholesale prices, or hamper
of fish, half dozen fowls. and so on.
A stranger will accost you with the
question. do You care to go shares
with three others in sheep?" You
express your willingness to do so. The
group Of four thereupon goes to a
wholesale butchers stall and pur-
chases. let us say, a sheep for $3.50. A
porter shoulders the sheep and takes
1t to be cut up for the group at a to-
tai cost Of 25 cents more.-London
Times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Good Business.

Mr.. Simpson took his wife's UNI
brelia to the repair shop and then
went to a restaurant for lunch. His
mind being on umbrellas he picked
up one belonging to lady next to
him and was just leaving with 1t
when the owner seized 1t and spoke
her mind plainly. to the amusement
of the onlookers Going home that
night, Simpson found himself oppo-
site that same woman In the trolley
and with the repaired and his own
umbrella in his hand. She recognized
him and remarked: You've had a
pretty good day."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
URGES AIR RAID ON GERMANY,
"Let Us for Once Strike First" the
London Globe Exhorts.

London Globe: 1t seems to be gen.
orally allowed that we have now got an
excellent type of airship, perfectly
rigid, swifter in flight than the Zeppe.
lin and answering more readily to the
helm. Neutral observers have given ID
as their opinion that the new British
model is distinctly superior to any
thing which the Germans have pro-
duced, and we see no reason to doubt
their verdict. VIII not the government
now give permission for their use
against German towns?
We are promised a ruthless" air
campaign by the Germans, and it
seems to us that very much the best
way Of preventing it's realization is to
give them a little taste Of "frightful-
ness" in advance, Let us for once hit
first. II the new airships are anything
like what they are represented to be,
many German towns should be we'll
within their reach. A few examples Of
nocturnal bombing would. we are con-
vinced, speedily bring the enemy to q
realization OF the need for discontinue
ing this particular species of warfare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Disausted.

Chicago Ledger: why are you dis
gusted, Dennis?'
i just hear-r-d wan man call an
other liar. And the man that was
called liar said the other man would
have to apologize or there would be a
fight"
And why should that make you
look so sad?"
The other man apologized.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
The Hulsemann Letter.

San Francisco Chronicle: In July,
1860, Daniel Webster became secretary
of state in the cabinet of President
Fillmore and retained that post until
known incident of this period Is that
which gave rise to the Hulsemann let
ter. President Taylor had sent an agent
to Hungary to report upon the condi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
DOUBLING CHRISTIANS
DISHONOR THEIR GOD
Christians Should Have Full As
suranca of Gods Acceptance.

Comparatively Few Have This Assur"
anee-The Reason For This Cendt"
ticn- Abandoning the BlasphemOus
Errors of the Past, the Majority Are
Casting Aside the 5ible-Higher Crit
icisna and Evolution Have Undermine
ed tho Faith Of Many--Ths Apostle
Warned the Church Of This Great
Falling Away--How Christians May
Be Assured of Divine Acceptance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23

Providence, R. l.,
Oct. Is. Pastor
Russell spoke here
today upon the
subject Of " Full
A ssura ce OF
Faith" His text
was, let US draw
near with a true
heart, In full as
surance Of faith,
having our hearts
sprinkled from an
evil conscience,
n-I Ay,~ y 4HR a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-24
TRY TT SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL.
Starts Your Liver Without Max
ing You Sick And Can Not
Salivate.

Every druggist in town-your
druggist and everybody drug
gist has noticed a great falling
OFF in the sale of calomel. They
all give the same reason. bod
son 5 Liver Tone Is taking It's
place.
"Calomel IS dangerous and
people know it, while Dodson IS
Liver Tone is perfectly safe and
gives you better results" said a
prominent local druggist. bod
son 5 Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. y large bottle costs
30 cents, and if it fails to give
easy relief IN every ease of liver
sluggishDess and constipation,
you have only 10 ask for your
money back.
Dodson 5 Liver Tone is a pleas
ant tasting, purely vegetable
remedy, harmless to both children
and adults. Take a spoonful al
night and wake up feeling fine
no biliOusness, sick headache, aciC
stomach or cOnstipated bowels
1t doesn t gripe or cause neon
venience all the next day like VIC
lent calOmel Take q dose Oi
ealomel today and tomorrow you
VIII feel weak, sick and nauseated
| Don t lose a day S work TAKE
| DodsOn s Liver Tone instead ant
feel fine, fun OF yigOr and ambi
ton. Adv.