davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle of HilPs Rheumatic Remedy. We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it. It works at once. In twenty-four hours if stops the pain. Don't tako our word for it-test it at our expense. This is not a new untried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by nhvsicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible di- sease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like These: MT. E. M. Ehlers. Sect'y. Grand Lodge of Masons of New York City, writes that. Although a sufferer from rheu- unatisrn for many years two doses s+onned all pain and one bottle cured
 MT. A. Goldman, Victoria, Texas, savs. II am very well pleased with .1o1,r medicine; am recommending 1t i very highly. It has done more for me 1 tban anything I have ever tried" Marshall F. w. Geraty, of 70 Man haitian St., New York, says: 1 have snffered with rheumatism for many Gears have tried almost every known I took yours. In forty-eight hours I was entirely cured and free from all pain. I send this unsolicited" 5ifrs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale a+ roost drug stores at $1.00 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any | rheumatic sufferer about this wonder full preparation. Address: Hill Medi-
 cine O., 117 East 34th St.. New York. | N. '.
 | AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHEFSE. | Good Men Make $40 a Day on Gun | Prenarations WRITE NOW.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
TAXES, 1915

Notice Is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Bridgeport that the taxes on the grand list of 1915 are now due and payable at the Tax Col lector's Office, Room 6, City Hall. The undersigned will be at the Collector Ofice, as above, on May 1, 1916, and daily thereaf ter, Sunday excepted, from a. m. to p. n., and Saturdays from a.. m. to 12 nn.. for the purpose of collecting said taxes. After June Is, as required by law, interest at the rate of three-quarters of one per cent will be added to all unpaid taxes, and the same on the first of each suce ceeding month.
 HOWARD F. SMITH,
 U6 bu@ Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
BOY BURGnARTzEs sLooP.

Is 11-year-old Joseph Ynioto of 1o2 Pembroke street breaks his probation during t4'@ next year he will be sent to the reform school in Meriden, Judge Wilder stated in city court to- day. Ynioto was arrested for break ing into the sloop, Sam Fleet, yester- day morning at the dock at the foot of Pembroke street. The sIoop is owned by Rudolph Hickman of South Bay, L. T.. who lives aboard the craft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
STOCK MARKET
 

New York, June 1O-Opening-Th uncertainty attending latest develop ments in the political situation was re- flected in the hesitant tone at today's opening. Trading was light. There were minor advances in some active issues and declines in Reading and Chesapeake & Ohio. Texas Company featured the specia1ties, rising five points to 196.
 C1osing-The closing was irregular. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
DEPUTY COLLECTORS
 GO TO STAMFORD

Deputy Collectors Moody and Nor ris of the local custom house were in Stamford today watching for viola tions of the motor boat law among owners of that craft who were taking parties out to the warships, anchored off that city for the 275th anniversary celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
c. HI. FLEMING
REAL E

REAL ESTATE AND RENTS Personal attention given to collecting rents and caring for property. Esti- mates given on dredging, pumping, dock buildings, jetty work, diving, wrecking, etc. Office:
 952 Main St., City Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 25OO Bridgeport, Conn. D1O tf*6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

Some of the Giants were bitten by the movie bug and projected film in which all the members of the club would appear as actors. Then they gave a thought to the idea of Benny Kauff playing in the silent drama, and abandoned the scheme being too ridiculous for further consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
Wakes Up To Find
 Burglar in Room

Awakinr an hour after he had re- tired at midnight last night, Wilfred Aker of s8O Connecticut avenue saw a man proving about the room and as he wondered what the intruder was dong, Aker lit 6 match. Aker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
s+r,Tcted to collect the fine.

structed to collect the 1lne.
 Barnwen pleaded guilty to break inp into the barn owned by Hiram starr at 5S Beardsley street yester- dav and stealing two bicycles. A short while ago he was arraiGned for stealing a bicycle from an employe at the Remington Arms plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

asked him what he wanted and the stranger ran from the room
 Search of the room by Aker revealed that the stranger in departing had taken with him a gold watch and S10 that had reposed in Aker's clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
BASEBALL BITS

George Moriarity, the old timer re- leased to Memphis by the White Sox, is the author of the once popular song hit, Take Me Out to the Ball Game" George has also put over several other popular songs which have added considerably to his in come. Moriarty ended his big league career, in his native city, being a ma tive of Chicago. He began playing ball with Springfield, H., and after a couple of seasons with Toledo was grabbed by the New York Yankees. He landed with the Tigers in 1903. and was the regular third-sacker of the Jennings outfit until last year, when he began to slow up and was used in only thirty games.
 Stories about the eccentric Bugs Raymond are still being circulated,
 this being among the latest: At Mar lin one day McGraw and Bugs were
 talking with some visitors to the training camp, and the conversation
 twir1er. ''He was a really great
 player" said Muggsy, "and among his
 other qualities he was ambidextrous. "
 Then Mac, turning to Bugs added,
 Wasn't he, Raymond ?' You can just bet he was,'' said Bugs with out turning hair. "The fellow would shoot you in a minute"
 Richmond is mighty proud of be- ing on the International Lea que map, the Virginia metropolis being much smaller than most of the other cities of the circuit, but the local fans are getting the reputation of being bad losers. The grand stand managers
 are especially prevalent in Richmond, and when the club loses as many as two games in succession the anvil chorus composes a hymn of hate. The Virginians would do well to remember that it is this spirit which wrecks a towns reputation in baseball circles, and that there are several cities in the Barrow circuit territory which
 are anxious1y hoping for Richmonds s
 demise as Class A city. A mellow drama villain never awaited the croaking of his rich uncle with more pleasurable anticipation than Syra- cuse looks forward to the decease of the Richmond Internationa1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
Boy Is Fined $25
 on Burglary Charge

Sixteen year old John Barnwe1l, an employe of the Singer Manufacturing Co. was fined $25 in the city court today on the charge of statutory burg
 lary. The probation officer was 1n-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

Twenty young rabbits were discov- cred in rabbit lair on the White House lawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. L. Watson 6 Co, Bankers anu Brokers Corner Main and John Sts-' Rrfdgeport. Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

Although the venerable Joe Corbett didn't make good in his attempted comeback with the San Francisco Seals, he displayed more stuff than a lot of young fellows who entertain the notion that they are good enough for double-A ball. Chances are that Joe's we'll known brother, Jim, could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING IN RE PETITIONS OF TILE CONNEC- TICUT COMPANY FOR RELOCA- TON OF TRACKS. CONSTRUC- TTON OF CROSS-OVERS AND DOUBLE TRACKS IN STRAIT FORD, MILFORD AND FARMING TON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
PATENTS P s

A. M. WOOSTER. Attorney-at-La9
 Hate Examiner Q. g. Patent omcs HAS MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

also f1atten a lot of the youthful white hopes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

Boston 1880 p. m. Prices Reported Over Private Wire of T. l.. Watson & Go.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
THINGS TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

San Francisco creating office OF
inspector OF paints, mot on faces. }
Trying to prohibit young peopl,
going boating on moonlight nights
or sitting on park benches,
When businessmen talk about or
ganizing non-profit-paying public On,
,terprlses.
When great state through Il,
fish and game commission starts "a
make war on little bird like the
English sparrow
When people pay imported Cha
tauqua lecturers to tear down their
own industries.
When a city like Oakland creates
the office OF official squirrel XIII.
or" at $1,000 year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
BUSINESS CAN'T HAVE TOO
MANY ROSSES.
OREGON INDUSTRIAL RECoRDI

There is general dissatisfaction
n practice and futile i'm solving any
interstate commissions for regulat-
ing railroads, waterpower develop
ment and public utilities. It is too
cumbersome, complicated and expen-
sive.
In the state of Washington an ini-
tiative bill is before the people to
abolish state control of public utili-
ties and vest It all in city councils
and county boards Of supervisors
as paving the way for general col
lective or public ownership.
Both local and federal commits
sions are making physical valuations
of railroads and public utilities--do-
ing the same work over and over. II
/ they find the same values they do
unnecessary work. II they find diff
ferent values they contradict each
other.
Besides the interstate commissions
each state has from three to seven
railroad and public utility commits
sions-in all 46 tribunals affecting
investments and. increasing the bur
dens OF taxation
The fake compound of state and
federal control of the most important
breanch of the public service-trans-
portation-from business and econ
omlc standpoint is wrong in theory.
wrong In principle, and will be wrong
with our double system of state and
serious problem.
II is a double expense, a division
of authority, and only expands the
ever-growing army OF public officials,
promoting fraternalism and social
ism
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
COAST REGULATED TO A STAND.
STILL.
(From the oregon voter)

(From the Oregon Voter)
That interstate commerce COM
mission decision was the most un-
kindost wallop OF all to Portland and
other coast cities
The railroad managers are con-
guefod, submissive and respectful.
No longer are there rebellion and
potulant defiance.
The real secret OF II Is. that they
have managed TO pass their burdens
along to the public. The cost OF oh
serving regulations. heavy as II is,
is reflected In the rates charged for
freight and passenger transportation
The dear public Is paying the bill.
and also is feeling the Inconvenience
that come from theoretical control
.of practical business. The rail-
road managers find Il easier to III
into commission made rules and make
the public pay than TO oppose and oh
struct and pay the bills themselves.
SO the public which set out with glee
to punish by regulation Is In turn
punished by the high cost OF the cum
bersome regulation II has imposed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

TaEt man villa is the most ac-
commodating cuss on earth Just
when the daily press is short on ma
terial for scare heads he bobs up Sc
renely and supplies the needful for
more thrillers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

There comes a time in the life of
most men when they see their own
imperlcctions more vividly than 9TH
ers see them. 1t is then that they
are on the way to becoming better
men of noble, deeds.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

a fashion note tells us that mems
clothes are to match hair this year
Men who are entirely bald may run a
risk of getting arrested II they at
tempt TO carry out this idea.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

The young man who Is too good
10 work In time becomes the old
man who can't get work But the
lesson is seldom learned until too
late.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

Any man Un put ia On hour or
so in his garden each day ans profit
from the labor both In increased
mental unG physical development and
in dollars and cents, Try 4.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

When a fellow sits around, does
nothing, and criticises everything
and everybody he makes of himself
the greatest object of all criticism.
Speak the good word instead.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

The smile OF a good woman cen
pierce the darkest clouds OF despair
and illuminate the blacbness Of hope
tcslroycd Il is women's duty 70
smile.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

stick to the snrm, young maG. lad
It's wealth Will stick TO you,
'uc wua who husties never has 10
wait for the fellow In front TO get
out OF the way.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

OF course famine is sweeping over
northern Men co. villa and his
horde are abroad again.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

A clean town never needs TO ad
yertise the fact. II spreads.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
United States

President. Woodrow Wilson
Nice-President, -, Thos. II. Marshal
Secretary of State. Robert Lansing
Secretary OF TIeas,,, w, G. McAdoO
Secretary o. War; Il. NJ. Garrison
Attorney-General., Thos. w. Gregory
Postmaster-I neral. "A. Burleson
Secretary of Navy, Daniels
Sec'y of Interior Franklin K.LanG
Sec'y of Agriculture ID. f. Houston
Sec'y OF Commerce, VIM. c. Redheld
Secretary OF Labor. w. b. Wilson
Sec'yto the Pres, p. Tumulty
U. 5. Supreme Court
Chief Justice. Edward % Whil.
Associate Justices,
Joseph McKenna
Oliver Wendell Holmes
William II. Day
James C. Mere. nolds
Charles e. Hughes
Willis VanDeyanteI
Joseph II. Lamar
Mahlon Pitney
Vale u. s. Land Officers.
Register, ,............-T Thos. J,ue
Receiver, ........~.. m. N Fe., ~
State Ofieers.
Governor, .... James Withycom
Sec'y of State, ,.......,B Ben W Olco
Treasurer, ..,....,,...1 j. Kay
Attorney-General, Geo. M Eiown
Supt. of Public Instruction. .......
]. A. ChuIChin
Dairy and Food Commissioner, .....
j. ID. Mickle
State Printer, ....A. w. Lawrence
U. s. Senii.ors.
ha.;,' ~ L::.:e
G. f.. Chamberlain
Congressman,
w. C, Hawley
N. J. Sinnot
c. n. Macarthur
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
Pause Once a Year

=. When men die In battle In
defense OF their homes or for
principles which they wish TO
leave as heritage 20 their
children, the next generation
- would be ungrateful indeed II
EA they could not pause at least
N once a year 10 remember the ,
~ devotion OF the heroic dead !
pa and, II possible. give thanks !
~ for the example OF their vir- n
~ tues shed "A tear for their =
M loss and Offer prayer for the /.
N forgiveness OF their frallues. !
y. In some countries there Is a
-. superstition that tears are
=, etilcacious In procuring rest
and pardon for the dead. In :
the funeral oration OF 81. Am ,
M broslus II is said; '"rhe poor ,
~ also shed their tears. precious
"a and fruitful tears. thar wash b
"A ed away the sins OF the de =
N ceased. They let floods of re- \
N deeming tears" \
N On the other hand, Il is said !.
N TO be a sin 10 weep for the =
m dead after the grass has
~ grown over their graves. for
- every tear is said TO bring
pang 10 them, aud excessive
grleving for them holds them
~ 10 the earth atmosphere and
" keeps them from the rest OF ;
sa heaven, p
n The orientals I'm general y
N look upon graveyards as p
NJ "cities of the silent" and be p
IA lieye that they are peopled p,
n by Invisible spirits, each OF =
"a whom sits at the head OF his :.
\. own grave.
u ~ eaFlMEAE Ehakz HEH
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
State supreme Court

State Supreme Court
Associate justices.
Thomas A. Mcbride
Henry j. Bean
George II. Burnett
Robert Eakin
Henry l.. Benson
Lawrence T. Harris
Ninth Judicial District
District Judge, .... Dalton Biggs
District Attorney, w. ii. Brooke
Senator-2sth Legislative Assembly
Joint Senator.-for Grant, Malheur.
and Harney Counties.
.Loring V. Stewart
County Onicers
County Judge, C. w. Mcknight
County Clerk, John p. Houston
Sheriff., Ben j. Brown
County Commissioners.
John f. Weaver
Melville Kelley
County Treasurer. ]. Ralph Weaver
Assessor. r,.....,...... Lewis Z. Hill
School Supt.. Fay Clark
County Survayor... 81. -. b. t',Farmer
County Coroner x. D. Payne
Truant Officer, .,... "A. II. Mcintosh
Justice OF the Peace (ontario Dis
trict. l.. King
Circuit Court
Circuit Court for Malheur county
meets in Vale, the county seat, on
the second Monday in January; on
the fourth Monday in April; and on
the first Tuesday in September for
regular sessions. Hon. Dalton Biggs,
Circuit Judge; w. II. Brooke. Dist
rict Attorney; John p. Houston,
Clerk.
County Court.
The County Court OF Malheur
County meets in regular session at
Vale on the first Wednesday of jan
uary. March, May, July. September
and November. County Judge, Geo.
w. Mcknight; NJ. d. Kelley and
John F. Weaver. Commissioners;
John P. Houston, Clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
STONEMEN'S HOSPITAL
UNIT ACCEPTED BY U. s.
But $4,000 Volunteer Corps Is
Overestimated, H. c. Stone
Says, by 10000

A hospital unit Of 20 ambulances re-
by the War Department as the stonemen's
Fellowship contribution to preparedness
Word of the War Departments action to-
day reached H. c. Stone, founder of the
fellowship. The telegram accepting the
unit thanked the Stonemen for the offer and
said that when the emergency arrives the
unit will be called" The 20 ambulances
and the repair truck have been donated by
wealthy Stoneman whose name is with
held.
The 100 men have volunteered for service
and the assembling Of the hospital unit
will be completed before long. AS yet no
announcement has been made of the names
of those who will be in command.
The hospital corps is part of the Stone
man plan to provide troops for the United
States. It was announced week ago that
$4,000 Stonemen were ready to join
"Stoneman army" for service on the border.
The number was overestimated. Doctor
Stone said today.
There are, he said. actually 5000 Stone.
needed. The corps will be offered to the
War Department direct with the request
for affilation with the regular army. The
Fellowship, which is organized throughout
the city by wards, has taken keen interest
in the movement for a Stonemens corps.
There, are squads of Stonemen in the 21st.
22d, 34th and 46th wards drilling twice
a week. DR.. Stone said. The movement
is growing. and work on behalf of the
corps will continue, Dr. Stone said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
SOCIETY FOLK SERVE
LUNCHES TO TROOPS
Women Wait Past Midnight to
Cheer Soldiers from Mount
Gretna

Amid the cheers OF hundreds OF
friends and relatives the I'd City Troop ana
Troop A arrived at and shortly afterward
left the Baltimore and Ohio Station, 34th
and Chestnut streets, early this morning.
They were on their way to the border
from Mount Gretna. Scores OF members OF
Philadelphias most fashionable folk were
in the crowd that literally filled the station,
and the send-off they gave their soldier boys
was no less stirring than their welcome.
The troopers were under tAe command
Of Colonel John t. Wood, of Wayne, Pa,
who was accompanied by his headquarters
stan. They arrived in this city at 40
o'clock this morning, and the second section.
comprising the LIST City Troop and Troop
G, under Captain J. Franklin McFadden,
reached here half an hour later. They came
In four sections, the last two constituting
contlngents from various parts Of the State.
Many members Of the Pennsylvania
women's Division for National Prepared
ness were at the station to feed the hungry
boys in khaki Il was the West Phiadel-
phia chapters turn TO look after the SOL
diers, and they did II well.
Long before the trains began to arrive the
women were waiting with tons Of food. They
had prepared $500 sandwiches and 100 gal
Ions OF coffee, which was distributed under
the direction of Mrs J. Hamilton Small and
Mrs. Constant Jones
The trains did not stay long so the cav
alrymen we're compelled to snatch the well
come sandwiches and coffee between the
greetings of the homo folks and the we'll
wishing of friends.
Among those assisting Mrs Small and
Mrs. Jones were Mrs. Henry Brlnton Coke,
Mrs. F. c, S. Lewis, Mrs. +. X. Simons.
Mrs. W. II. Allen, Mrs E. s. Zieber Mrs.
Francis NJ. Hutchinson, Mrs William j.
Clothler Miss Mary Mcintyre, Miss T. II.
Delaney, Miss Marian Jones, Miss Dorothy
waflner and Miss Helen Roberts.
In the crowds too, were ex-Congressman
J. Washington Logue, ex-Mayor John
Weaver, who has a son. John Roy Weaver,
in Troop Az William MSPowell, Frank NJ.
Ritter, former president of the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission, who was there to bid good
bye to his nephew, David Rupp. Sd, and
Mrs. ]. B. Thayer wife of the former vice.
president of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
SECOND REGIMENTS RIDE TO Ell PASO
BROUGHT 1853 HOURS OF DISCOMFORT
Journey Occupied More Than Double the Time That
Would Have Been Required by Citizen Traveller
and Conditions Lacked Usual Accommodations

was handy for them. and others allowed to
walk to public baths in Kansas City.
Company X, LIST Regiment Infantry, now
in Ell Paso, probably was the luckiest jour-
neying company At Kansas City the
troopers were allowed to leave the train
and march to the public bath houses for
showers and plunges in the pools. When
they reached there they had ridden In box
car like coaches continuously all one day
and one night. They had been Sustained
and soothed by an unfaltering trust" In the
commissary, but the trust" was about all
that had soothed them They had suf-
fered, they said, from short rations. Also
they had suffered from stiff joints, aching
backs and legs and not few with bruises
and scratches.
But from Kansas City through the re-
mainder OF their journey these travelling
conditions were relieved. They rode in
tourist cars with reclining chairs,
In letter to the EVENING LEDGER one
of the members of this company wrote: IT
would like to say that someone In the bril-
gade commissary department is to blame for
the short ratlons we have been receiving and
could we'll take leaf out of the book
called German Efficiency We found on
our arrival in Kansas City that there had
been a story published in a Kansas City
paper saying that the men had thrown hard
tack or army biscuit at the officers. This
is not true, as our officers are in no way
70 blame for the delay and short supply
The fault lies in the brigade commissary
department.
The boys in our company are all well
and took the discomforts Of our mode Of
travelling like soldiers"