davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
FEARS DAUGHTER HAS ELoPED
Mother Phones to Elkton to Stop
Wedding

Sixteen year-old Ethel CreeIy. of 3OO7
North Stillman street, was sent TO get
rolls for her fathers breakfast before s
o'clock this morning, and when she did
not return her mother set out 10 learn
the reason. On Ethel's bureau was a
note, which gave the reason. 1t was
brief, almost laconic, II simply said,
"Good-by," and was signed Ethel"
Mrs. Greedy thinks her daughter has
gone to Elkton with a Germantown hoy,
is years old. She has telephoned there
TO stop the marriage. and IL her surmise
is correct and the pair succeed in getting
married, she says she will take steps to
have the marriage annulled.
Ethels mother noticed that the girl
wore a new pair of shoes when she sent
her on the errand this morning, and was
told that the "old ones weren't fit to wear"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
$1,000 LOSS IN PIER FIRE
Heavy Doors Prevent Damage to
Much Material in Blaze

Heavy fre doors probably prevented the
loss of thousands of dollars worth OF
merchandise early today when fire of un.
known origin broke out in a cargo of bur
lap on Pennsylvania Railroad Pier 46 at
the foot Of Washington avenue
The burlap bales, left by an Indian mer.
chairman IN the garden" Of the pier.
blazed up so mysterlously that an investi-
CATION has been ordered by Fire Chief
Adams, Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Five locomotives and several city fire en-
gines extinguished the blaze shortly before
4 o'clock this morning after Ii was dis
covered by night Yardmaster Blaclxwood
Less than $1,000 damage was caused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
MOVIE TRUST FORMING
$4O,OOO,OOO OF CAPITA
Official of American Tob...
Company Planning Huge '''
Merger

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Now a..
land that's to be squeezed th. Ms hln-
merger mangle and pressed int ugh Tie
ton combine with such a tleb, resula-
international affairs that yani,s srlp On
plays probably will dominate tbo photo-
Within 10 days a corporatioa world.
capitalization Of some sac, ,Ooo ooo with q
blossom forth in New York city ',Uvv ,,us VIII
plans of BENJAMIN b. Hampton On" %,,uef Tie
wee presldents of the American Toh. ~ ths
oy "bins nnseis' represehting financial intsrss,o
TIC merger will be a grand s
Capitalization of a number ~ weep into
now covering" the country. al, Ionpanies
under heavy expense =" working
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
CHILDREN SAVED FROM FIRE
Uncle Rescues Niece and. Nephew
When Bedelothing Catches
Fire

Two children had narrow escape from
burning TO death this morning when a
stove pipe running over their bed became
disiodged and dumped burning SCOT and
embers upon them, setting fire 10 the bed
clothing and furnishings OF the room They
were rescued By an uncle, who saw smoke
coming from beneath their bedroom door.
The children are IsadOre and Sarah Ros-
enfhal aged and years respectively, OF
So North Sd street.
II rsseuing the two children IsadoFe
kasenthal their uncle. was badly burned
about the arms and neck After leaving
tAe children Ia the care Of neighbors he
hurried 70 a drug store at ID and Green
streets and upon learning that an alarm
had been rung Ia, had his wounds ban
dszEed The IRE vas extinguished after II
zae sztent Of $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

The large increase in the demands of
the miners for the wage of trappers was
asked because it was said that the pres.
ent rate was absurd. The "trapper" Jobs
were formerly held by boys of 10 years
or thereabouts, whose duty it was to open
and close the mine doors when n train
went by in order TO give the proper venti.
lation. If this task were not properly at.
tended to, said the miners, they would
suffoCate.
Since the passage of the child labor
laws only boys of l6 years or over could
he employed and it was not fair TO only
give them the present low rate paid
While the motorman rate is only one cent
more than the Pittsburgh agreement
which is in force in the Pittsburgh dis
trict, and is 10 cents less than some re-
ceive at present, the miners demand fiat
rate of $40 for all motormen.
Among other reasons given by the
operators for rejecting the proposed scale
of wages was that If it went into effect
they would not be able to make coke any
more, for Connellsvile coke can be sold,
said the operators ''for less than we can
make it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
ALFRED D. YANDEvER
Civil War Veteran and Descendant of
First Settlers

WILMINGTON, Del, March 2s.-Alfred
D. Vandever, s3 years old. died today al
his residence, 111S Walnut street, Of hear
disease He had lived alone since the
death OF his wife, eight years ago, but
when taken i'll some weeks ago, his cousin
Mrs. Sarah Carr of Norrlstown. Pa, came
here and nursed him.
"Al" Vandever, as he was Familiarity
known. figured in the civic life of the city
for years. He also served in the Union
Army and was confined in Libby Prison.
Mr.. Vandeyer was OF Swedish descent.
his immediate ancestors, 1t is understood
having landed with the early Swedish set
tiers near where Old Swedes Church now
stands
Following the death of Mrs. yandever.
In 1908, Mr. Vandever had a tombstone
erected over double grave In Old Swedes
Cemetery, inscribed with his wife's and
his own names
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Sc CoupIes Lieensed 10 Med

ELkIoN' Nd, March 2s.-six couples
braYed the weather today and tourney to
Elkton Courthouse and were granted mar
riage licenses. as follows: Harry II
Fisher and Ethel Bright, PhiladeIphIa /.
Norman s cantler ana Mary T. Sheridan
Wilmington James Al. Fleming and cath-
crime c. carlin. Norristown: Edgar j
ssflest 4aa Emma Z, Angle, Oxford Pa
Homer = stozneF and Jennie VI Rssd
Milton. Del: Eanmerf Il Kennaa 80
sssaA = Turner. eFlaas1en. \. ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
RAN INTO SUBWAY.

When some one suggested his taking
a subway train and changing to the
Media Short Line at 69th street. he said
it was a good idea and ran into the sub
way entrance, laughing a good-by over
his shoulder.
The Rev. Mr.. Baird and his family
moved to Swarthmore January from
Hulmeville, Bucks County, where he gave
up his church at that place because the
climate did not agree with him. His four
children are Sara, HaZen, Jr., Thomas and
Lolita, ranging in age from TO l. years
He has relatives in Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
ENGLISH NURSE NATURALIzED
First Alien Woman to Become Amer
lean in Franklin County
cHAMBERsBURG j

cHAMBERsBURG, Pa. March Is
Miss Annie Lucy Bowling. an English
nurse. employed at Mont Alte sanatorium.
received her citizenship papers here toda,
she Is the nTst woman to ba naturaIizea
u tbs county.
Three men. tao Danss and a Russian
4ere alao uatafallzad b Judge Gillian s.
Ehs Frzaklia eeaazz eeaft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Ask Independence Hall pralection

The Pennsylvania Society Of the sons
of the Revolution has written to Dr. H.
B. Gleason, president of Common Counc''
asking him to place more guards in and
around Independence Hall. Doctor Glea-
son said today he would refer the matter
to the Finance Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Mexican War Pensions Increased

WASHINGTON, March 2s-without a
dissenting vote, the House has increased
Mexican war pensions from SIP to $40 a
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Independents Indorse Pennock

Independent Republicans of the saith
Ward last night indorsed Magistrate
Evan 7, Pennock for ward leadership in
the event that the future development
makes it possible for that element of the
ward to enter the Republican primaries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
NEARBY OUT-OF-fOWN
nEAT ETRG


BROWN. II. H.. 81 East Gay ST.,
West Chester, Pa.
COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLA PAR
LoR. 1929 Pacific Ave. Atlantic
CARR, B, F.. bIs Main St., Darby
Pa.
DUDLEY, HOWARD j., 1925
Broadway, Camden, n. j.
GODFREY. CHAs. H. 25I0 Allan
tic Ave, Atlantic City.
JARVIS; H; C.. 1876 High st. Mill
KEEHHs MUSIC HOUSE. II
Cooper ST.. Woodbury., N. J.
PHILADELPHIA PHoNoGRAPH
Co lo4 Penn ST. PsnnasF0's'
RAMSEY & DoNHELLY. Broad
way. Salem. n. j.
RoBELEN PIANO COMPANY. T1O
Market St. Wilmington. Del.
RosEGBERGER, A. c.. 2o4 High
81. Millyills. n. ].
SCHUBERT PIANO wARERooMs.
2e3s-4o Atlantic Ave. Atlantic
SLOAN. ROBERT. 9-I1 n Main
St. LAnsdale, Pa.
sTILLWAGON. o. h. Amber. Pa
THOMPSON. ". c., i4O Main ST.
coatesville. Pa
TOzER 4 BATES. s64s = Yinelana
Ave. Yineland, n. J.
WTNTERsTEIS. A. b. 200 Rad
clin ST.. Bristol. Pa. ...
WoLsoN. A. ". e04 Edgemont
Ave. Chester. Pa .sa
HOUNGJOHES. ERNEST =. <ee
". Main 81. RofrlstoBns "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Heads Narberth Assoo,.u

The new president of the Narhor,h :.
Association is Augustus j Ioos =, =, plyc
elected at the annual meeting last - vas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
CLERGYMAN'S WIFE
FEARS FOUL PLAY
Continued from Page One

Continued frOm ThEt Uhe
the congregation. According TO informa-
tion given the police. he said he intended
taking the 1l:35 train for Swarthmore at
Broad Street Station, but, after finding
thai he was too late, he said he would
have to spend the night in town. much
against his will,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
FOR SALE ~

NORTHWEST
MAUERMAN, MRS. c., Cor. 10th
and Master Sts.- Phila.. Pa.
JACOBS. JOSEPH, 1905 German
town Ave, Phlla-. Pa
DoTTER, JOHN c., 1887 Rockland
St. Logan, Pa
ToAIPKINs. J. MONROE, STAT
Germantown Ave, Phila.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
IDEAL PIAlSo & TALKING MA
CHINE co. 2sS5 Germantown
GEo,' s''i B rf'iali baviIs a 1 CO.. sssO-ssss
Lancaster Avenue.
BAKlN-HUGHEs PIANo CO.. 28l-
a9 s. SD St, Phila,, Pa.
FLOOD. cHAs. W. AS14 Baltimore
LEpANE; HARRY. 4ls n. 62d ST,
MELCHioRRI BROS, 4es2-4O
Lancaster Ave. Phila.. Pa
UNIVERSAL TALKING MACHINE
AND RECORD CO. Goth and
WEST Fsss ehq5 PHiIliblI ia Ghilsi sHrA TAYK-
ING MACHINE Co, 5. 0Oth
ST., Phiia., Pa.
SOUTH
LuPINAccI. ANTONIO. rae S. 7th
St. Phila., Pa.
MILLER. B., eo4 5. "a ST.. Phila..
PHiLADEIPHIA PHoNoGRAPH
CO, 1885 East Pazsyunk Ave,
PHiLADEIPHIA PHoNoGRAPH
CO. ezS s. 9th St. Phlla-. Pa.
MUSICAL ECHO Co. The. L.
xe1eu. Prop, n. =. Cor. 5th and
HaAnbri4ks Sts.. phila.. Pa
sToLFO. HARRY. oi2 S. 9th ST..
PhAla.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISc

GAfg A1EeFfE1EgsEftlf zaAaS afEk4fs8
20 LEs DlfasASslA-
CENTRAL
CUNNINGHAM PIANO CO., I1O1
Chestnut ST.. Phlla., Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO.. 100 Chestnut St.
sNELLENBURG. N. & CO.. 18th
and Market Sts,, Phila.
STORY & CLARK PIANO CO..
1TO5 Chestnut ST.. Phila., Pa,
sTRAWBRIDGE g CLOTHIER, sth
and Market SITS. Phila.
NORTH
FLEIsoHER. FRANK. B52T N. Sth
St, Phila.. Pa.
FUTERNIK. BENZ. lao North sth
St. Phila., Pa.
GOODMAN. L. l.. 32T West Girard
Ave, Phila., Pa.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO.. 800 North Franklin
St. Phlla.. Pa.
REIcE. L s.. sis airard Ave.
Phila., Pa
scHERzER's PIANO WARE
ROOMS. $50 n. sth St. Phils-
sCHNELL & MEGAHAH, ITI2 Co
lumhia Ave. Phila.. Pa.
GROUSE 4 REED, York Road and
city Line. Phila.. Pa.
NORTHEAST
GUTKOW6KI. VICTOR. Orthodox
and Almond Sts.
KENNY. THOMAS n, a2s4 Ken
singten Avs. Phila., Pa.
KRYGIER. JOSEPH. s182 Rich
faond 81. Phila., Pa
PHILADELPHIA TALKING Ma
CHINE CO. 50 ~ - St
REfNHEYAIER, S a n q Ell CO,
Frant and SuzQuehanna Ave.
PhHa.s Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
WHAT LOVE
 MEANS TO A MAN

"A man fell in love. What was that
 to hinn2
 Twas all! Twas the breath of his
 Iife-'twas a hymn
 Of the soul whose music and rhythm Were sweeter than songs that the an
 gels sing.
 He loved. That was all-but it filled
 LTD his life
 So that all of his thought was of
 MARRIAGE and WIFE
 Before the heart of man has been touched by the tender passion, he is, a cnyic in regard to love. He does not think it worth while to give it a thought. He slaps his bachelor chuns on the back and tells them how lucky they are in being free 1ances. He ac- tuaIly- pities the man who is tied down to one woman's apron strings, as he phrases 1t.
 No matter how fascinating the wo- men with whom he is brought in con- tact may be, he brides himself upon the fact that when they are out Of his sight they are out of his mind.
 He is amused at the girls who set their caps for him under their mann mas directions He knows-what they don't know-that it is time lost. But he is a man with q mans instincts and his heritage for loving. His heart may be plant of slow growth, but he cannot live his life out without it's breaking into blossom soon or late,
 All men are not attracted by the same type of woman. It takes a cer- tain particular heart to mate with some other heart. Outward beauty of face or form or brilliant intellect has nothing to do with it. It is the un- rnistakab1e power of mutual attrac- Btion, that wonderful magnet so inde- scribab1e. yet the golden key, to un- AL. 1$, which vibrates to the touch of but one only. Two may meet strangers, glance casually into each others eyes, and without a spoken word or clasp of the hand each, may realize the influence which means the awakening of the heart. A woman ponders over this sweet and neW sensation economically, yet earnestly With man it is differ ent. He finds himself completely sub- merged in the labyrinth of an unseen power Love strikes into a mans breast deeper than is the case with
 He realizes that it is mans destiny He is filled with the fever of unrest until he is presented to the woman whose personality has such an inf1u- ence., Her presence, the sound of her voice, and-the touch of her hand add thoughts. He cannot get away from them if he would.
 He loved! It opened out a new world to him. The one fear that op- pressed him was that he was not good enough for her. On the heels of it fol- lowed the dread of what his life might recome if he failed to win her. Ills mind constantly dwe1t on the need of man for 9 wife, the sanctity of mar riage, the yearning for home of his own and love therein
 He laughs at scars who meyer felt a .f.I5f Nnf1 i<- r fore to him. He realizes Gods plan to mate-that it is not we'll for man to live alone: that he needs the gentle companionship of a noble, virtuous woman to guide him alright through this foeward world of temptation and folly. He realizes marriage makes or mars a man. It means everything to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
HANNAH DUSTIN

Perhaps the first woman to rrt- umph in a contest with cunning and ferocious Indians was Hannah Dus- tim who, on the 3Oth of March, 1897, performed a feat which has enrolled her name among the worlds immor- tai heroines. Mrs. Dustin and her nurse, Mary Neff, were captured by the savages during a raid on Haver- hill. Although she had been confin- ed to bed, Mrs. Dustin was forced to walk, scantfIy clad, through the snow, without any shoes to protect her feet, ground, without any covering but the party reached an island in the Merri- mac above. Concord, N, H., where the chief of the tribe claimed Hannah Dustin and her nurse as spells of war. The captives were lodged with the chiefs family, which consisted of two men, three squaws and seven chill dren, and a captive English ], boy, Samuel Leonardson by name. Mrs. Dustin, in spite of the privations and indignfties she had suffered, was still full of courage, and she plotted with Mary Neff and the English boy a means of escape. Shortly before daylight one morning the two white women and the boy attacked the sleeping savages and killed all of them as they slept, except squaw and a child, who escaped. They then scalped the saWages, as evidence of the truth of their exploit. and fled in a boat down the river, finally reaching Haverhill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape)

Miss Kitty told the class to rite a compensation on the bad effeckts of a1kohol fer homework last mite. this being mine
 The Daneers of Drinking Alkohol ard
 Why Not. No glass of wiskey or beer is cum pleet without aIkohol, and for this reezin wen we are not drinking milk or 1emminade or sunthing, we shood confne ourselfs to wattir, especially small children. sutch as babies.
 Wen a1kohoI is kepp in a bottle, 1t is harmliss and don't make eny diff rents, but as soon as it gets into sum fbodys> >stumrnicks it gets wild and aets the lining.
 Wun glass of wiskey leeds to anuth- CT, and after a man has had about 20 glasses he jenrelly don't no wen to stop.
 The werst part of wiskey is that it leeds to uther things. sutch as going out drunk, coming home drunk, steel ing. untidyniss and merder.
 Tn winter a1kohoI makes you cold CT and in summer it makes you warm CT, proving that it is not only foolish to drink it. but sinpi1.
 Laws awt to be passed prohibiting the sale of alkohols ony they never are on account of so many of the people who make the. laws drinking a1koh o1 themselves. Proving that we awt to make our own laws.
 AIkoTlol causes more 6eths every yeer than raIerode axsidents, slippery streets, hospitals and stabbing.
 For these reezins we shood never give up wattir, wicf is perfeckly harnliss, weather we squert the yard with it, take baths in it or drink it, as lawng as we don't do everything with the same wattir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
A Big Attraction.

Monday evening at the Colonial Ball Room, 2,71 Fairfield avenue there will be another concert, followed by dancing, by the Singing McEnelly Or chestra, which promises a good tirns to the young people of the city who like dancing to good music. The Mc- EnelIz.s are considered the best or- chestra playing in Bridgeport and have a host of. friends. All of the new dances and new music will be included in the program with a mum Der of novelties. Admission is kept at the usual moderate figure. there will be large crowd and good time. You are cordially invited to be of tho mum ber-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
zEPPE1INs EARN s17s. bod.

Frankfort Main. Germany, Mar. 30. = The German Passenger Airship Company, Ltd. of this place, in it's annual report just issued says that while the war has put a. stop to the cempany's regular business, the works have been fully occupied on war orr ders (nanufacture of parts for Zep- pelins) and that the gross earnings for the year were S175,O00. As the company was burdened with a. heavy deficit .1915 earnings made 1t possible to write off a substantial amount The company has also derived revenue from leasing it's sheds at various points like. Baden-Baden, Hamburg, Frank fort, Dresden and Potsdam to the mill tarH authorities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
Shin Kai a Patriot,
 Opinion of Judge WilfIey

Few Americans have had better op- portunity to gain an insight into Oriental affairs than Judge Lebbeus
 Redman Wilfley. for several years the judge of the United States Court for China, and prior to that the Attor- ey-GeneraIf of the Philippines. Judge Wilfiey was born in Audrain county, Missouri, just half a century ago to- day, March 80, 1866. and was edu- cated at Central College. Fayette. later taking a legal course at Yale. He built up a large general practice in St. Louis, where he remained until 1901. when he received the Philip pine appointment. He found Manila filled with American roEues and ras- calls of all sorts who preSsed upon tites brown brothers. With the ibacISingsof William H. Taft he waged war on these birds of prev and most of them fled to Shanghai, where they prac- ticed their wiles upon the heathen Chinese. In 1906 Wilfley was cap- pointed judge of Uncle Sam's court at Shanghai, and the gamblers, con Gdence men and disreputables of all sorts, with the American lawyers who gave them legal advice and protec- ton, soon discovered, that in fleetng from Manila to Shanghai they had jumped from the fryfng-pan into the fire. The worst phase of the eitua- ton was that the great majority Of the infamous houses in Shanghai were owned and tenanted by American women, and when Judge Wflfley reached Shanghai he discovered that the phrase American girF' had in China only one meaning, and that the worst. Even the native women of bad morals were called IAmericanl girls Judge Whitley set about the herculean task of cleaning up this Augean stable of vice. He discoFered that the women and the swindlers had influential backing. and that a large proportion of the American lawyers in Shanghai were retained by these people, yet he persevered and in the end he succeeded in bringing about a condition under which the Stars and Stripes no longer Stood as the sign and symbol of a gambling den or house of 'iI- srame.
 While in China Judge Wilfley be- came personally acquainted with Yuan Shih- -Kai and other leaders in Chtngse affairs. He declares that Yuan is a statesman of great ability, and in his opinion, a disinterested patriot. The of the imperial purple by Yuan is, he believes, not due to any desire for personal aggrandizement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
TODAY3S POEM
THE OLD LOVE SONG.
~@~~~

Play it slowly. sing it Iowly, @ z, Old familiar tune! Once ft.ran in dance and dimp1e,
 Like a brook in June; Now it sobs along the measures
 With a. sound of tears; Dear old voices echo through it.
 Vanished with the years. Play it slowIy-itl is holy
 As an evening hymn Morning gladness hushed to sad-
 ness
 Fills it to the brin, Memories come within the music,
 Stealing through the bars; Thoughts within it's quiet, spaces
 Rise and set like stars. Ripple, ripple. goes the Iove-song Till. ire slowing time Early sweetness grown completeness Floods it's every rhyme; Who together learn the music
 Life and death unfold, Know that love is but beginning
 Until love is old. Singing. singing through the roses Went our lovers twain Wassthere ever such a rose time.
 Could there be again2 Now they tell us and-twenty
 Junes we've seen them blow; Every June's compIeter, sweeter- We'll we lovers know!'' Chanting. Ganpett. in Pitts
 burgh Chronic1e-Telegrap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
Soft Gingerbread.

Cream together half a cupful each of butter, molasses and sugar, which have been previously warmed slightly. Add half a teaspoon of cinnamon and a. teaspoon of ground baking soda in a little boiling water and beat into half cup of sour milk 6buttermi1k is just as good)!t Add to the other mix ture.s then stir in one we1lIbeaten egg and two and a fourth cups of flour. Bake in a loaf or in patty pans. It may be possible that little more four will be required; the batter should be like cup cake batter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
 and bowels. tonight and feel 1IIe.

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is Keeping breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, con- you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two to- night and enjoy the incest, gent1est liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feel ing fit and fine. Cascarets never gripa or bother you all the next day like calomel. salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them.-AdV-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
TWIN BROTHERS
 LOVE THE SAME GIRL

J. and c. c. write .-We are twin brothers 19 years of age. We both love the same girl. She is fine, re@ specta ble, IS Her mother objects to either one of us keeping company with her Whats best to overcome our diff faculties, please?''
 Under the circumstances it would be best flor both of you to give up the girl. Each may find a new sweet heart Do not cause unpleasantness thus for one another all your after life. Her heart does not seem to go out to either.