davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
BROWN COMPENSATED.

Elmer E. Brown of 1259 stratford avenue. who lost the sight of his right eye while in the employ of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, has been al lowed two years compensation at $10 per week. The compensation was made by Compensation Commissioner B. T. Buckingham, after a hearing held yesterday in his office. MT. Brown was represented by Attorney Wa1ter-FA Foley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
A ROBBERY COMMITTED.

A German named Christopher Otis states that he was knocked down in State street, Saturday night, about 1 o o'clock, nearly in front of Wallace's Bread and Cake store, and robbed of ali the money in his purse. The out rage ,he says, was perpetrated by some eight or ten persons. This is a very lhigh-handed piece of rascality, and no pains should be spared by the authori- ties to track out and punish the rob- bers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
HIGHLY CONTAMINATED,

James H. Emmons, of the local force of postmen, yesterday received notice of his appointment to the railway post al service and with it came the com pliment that he stood second in the list of 50 men who took the examina- ton. He will make some experiment. al trips before deciding whether or not he will accept thR appointment. He has been a member of the local force for the last four years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
THE LATE CARLOS CURTIS.

The funeral services yesterday af- ternoon over the body of ex-Mayor Carlos Curtis were largely, attended. The services were held at the home of the deceased in State street, and Rev. MT. Lewis of St. Johns church off, ciated. The pallbearers were Thomas B. DeForest, F. N. Benhan, John M. Wheeler, Hon. M B. Beardsley, D. C. Peck and Mark Mallory. Interrnent was at Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
DRUG STORE BURGLARIzED.

The police this morning were noti- fled that burglars last evening effected an entrance into the pharmacy of Geo. Malone, at Harrall avenue and Pe- quonnock street. Postage stamps and some small change was taken. The cigar case was undisturbed. This is the third time this place has been en- tered inside of a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
A sURPRIsE PARTY.

We understand that Justice Lord was surprised, this morning, by the arrival at his office of a wedding par ty, but the Justice was equal to the emergency, and performed the cere- xn0ny in becoming manner. The hap by parties were Albert Porter Riker. of Ef1is city and May Ann Wells. of
 mlrdaId. NO Cards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
England Must Raise 1928, ,1O5, 900 Pounds
 To Make Up Deficits

London, June 3.-According to an official statement by the Chancellor of the ExcheQuer, Reginald McKenna, the deficit for 1816-17 will be made good by borrowing an amount estimated at 1928, ,1O5,000 pounds. This will in volve raising by loans on the average more than 3,6O0.OO0 pounds daily.
 There is a general demand that new manufacturing industries be secured, from people who wouldn't take a $5 share of the most promising proposi- tion that could possibly be started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
NOdYne-Mather.

Cards are out for the marriage of Charles Nodyne, formerly of this city but now of Lee, Mass, to Miss Evelyn Mather of Howard avenue. MT. No dyne formerly kept a feed store at State street. but now is the owner of a large farm in Lee. The ceremony will take place next Wednesday, at St. Johns church at D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
THE OWLs, BICYCIE CLUE,

The Owls Bicycle club is the name adopted by a number of local wheel men who have organized with the fol- lowing officers: Edward Bolger, pres idnte; T. Carnody, secretary; M. Mo Kenna, treasurer; Simon DeVorken, councillor and John Seery captain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
KAISER STARTS FOR
 THE EASTERN FRONT

Berlin, June 3.-Emperor William is on a tour of the eastern front, it was officially announced yesterday. The statement says:
 ''The Emperor has left the army groups on the eastern front He ar rived on May 31 at the army group of Prince Leopold, of Bavaria
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
WARNER BROS, FIREMEN.

At the annual meeting of the War ner Bros. Co. Fire department held last evening the following officers were elected: Chief, Thomas Coombes; foreman, I. c. Taylor; assistant fore man, Harry Weir; secretary and trea- sl1rer, c. w. Weckworth; steward, Geo. Stagg They will give their sixth an nuaI good tfme'' at Avon Park July II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
Mead-Parker.

The engagement is announced of Miss Ruth Andrews, daughter of MT. and Mrs A. c. Parker, to John Stud we'll Mead, of the firm of Anderson & Mead real estate dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
WiIkinson-Sanfo

The second of the large weddings will take place at St. Johns church tomorrow evening, when Miss Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Sanford, will be married to Henry Lawrence Wilkinson, of Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
THE NASSAU FISH
AND GAME CLUB.

The Nassau Fish and Game club held their annual meeting last even ing, and elected the following officers: President, George. T.. Winton; vice. president, s. B. Strong of Eetaul1et, L.. T.; secretary and treasurer, George A.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
Esrit SYrp:o-s

The disease may begin n diEersu- rays The most common early syup
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

tom is possibly 8 slight cough. usual
 iy. but not always, in the morning
 and which will no; yield Co treatment Every cough that lasts more than
 three weeks should he regarded ss
 susp,cicus 4 ehrcnie cough with spittinE which has lasted for years, even though ii has never made its owner sick. is very suspicious
 Often. however. before a cough Sp- pears there are other symptoms which
 warn us, and of these none is more useful thSn an unwoAted sense of tirsdnsss. exhaustion or wearineSS, coming on without any good reason. This is often supposed to be only laai. ness, or is aScriNed to malaria" ner- vous pToStration," or to other condi- tionS IL usually comes on in the af- teFneOn between . snd 6 o'clock. and may be accompanied by flushed cheeks, bright eyes and fsyeriShneSS. Often the patient will wsken just as tired ss he went to sleep Just as with the cough. 50 persistent weari- ness should cause you 10 consult your doctor.
 Again. 8 long-continued hoarSeaeSS which does not leave is suspicious An important symptom of the trouble is 6 steady snd unexplained loss of wsight- and this should always ex- cite ones thought A very suggestive early sign is loss of appetite or per Sisten1 indigestion or stomach troub- le- The indigestion may have lasted for years and have had all sorts Of treatment. and when 8 cough appears, fl is spoken of ss 8 stomach cough; but the only safe way is 10 have careful physician investigate why you are having indigestion and why you cough Frequently the trouble be gins with a slight bloOi-spitting, which may not be followed for long time by the development os real trouble. and where the doctor can ind 10 changes in the lungs. but such blood-S Spitging. CT blood-streaked spug- um- is practically always a sign of tuberculosis and must never be neg leetet or explained away without a long and careful study Of the case Night sweats will a. times be the first symptom. but they are usually precedsd for 6 long time by ether symptoms; and are noc 2 common early symptom 4 persistent pain il the chest especially in the shoulder. should be carefully investigated. and not passed of as rheumatism, or neuralgia as at times it is the first manifestation O. Q tuberculous pleur- isy ot 1he top of the lung
 Fever Is not usually an early symp- tom. unless we use g thermometer to find i-- bu1 ag times the patients will notice that they are hot and flushed ia the afternoon. and tha thermometer will show that while the temperature IS normal or below normal in rhe morning. in the afternoon it rises from degree 70 3 degree and a half Usually after the cough has lasted little while, some spiIting is apt to begin. and this must never fail to be carefully examined often under the niseroscope b. the local Board os Health, CT by your doctor. If the germs are found, 1T is certain tha- Tou have the trouble. but even fl they are nor found, 1T should never be for gotten that this does 1ot prove the disease is not present. for the germs
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

(Contin1ed oa page 3.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
WHAT YOU SHOULD KIN 0W AB IT
 TUBERCULOSIS
USEFUL FACTS FOR THE TusER cuLosIS AND T4oSE LIVING
 wlTH THEM.
tCoatinUsi from yeSgerdsy) Clothing and ESerejse.

ANNAAAA4-sS-- AAN.-@4 .N1-NAGNsrH |.
 Clothing and ESereise.
 Nsrer er2mp your lungs by tieh o- 100 heavy clothing. CT ay stcoQeS shoulders or hy stoaped-up noses O threats. which prevent proper air get ing to your lungs II you or yOui children have stopped, hollow, bsdly developed chests prcatics regular deep breathing. keeping the shoulders lack. and 6o easy gymnastics 1C e-oadaa the chest If your nose seems stopped ID, 90 10 8 nose and taro&s doe.o7. o- to s diSPsnssTy, and have is opened by proper treatment
 Keep Your Children Away Frem
 censumPtiVeS
 Keep you- children out os sick rooms, especially those Of people whc have coughs. because children. as hsS been said. gel this disease easily. While ron need never bs afraid ot the careful clesnly tuhercalous patient, 4vO;d unnecessary contact with care .eSs co1SuEps5veS- sS Y may hs dang. 5-ouS
 Ezriy Discovery The Great
 Essential.
 VII If You Catch The Disease, EoE Gan Yoa Find It Gu, Soon Enough -o Cure It.
 Remember that this disease can be czre5 in the majority Of cases it 1t is discovered early. while if il is no, ro-ad out until it is advanced. il is a2r5 10 cure it at all
 h early cases proper 1,od. rest in he open air by day. and. if possible ay night clean surroundings. and. fl at al possible. the help ot za intel sigeat doctor vii do wonders Since E tuberculosis is 10 be erred. it nus oe found ozg early. it is very i'm E2-Ia1t 10 understand the early syup- se-s which wa-z IS ot it's presence
 Unfortunately. many doctors dc no- E-vs especial attention to this disease z1d overlook # until 100 late, CT mis- rake + for oEhsr things. especially EriPpe. a chronic cold malaria, s-ouaeh troab.a and nervous pros .-zt5on i careful doctor wfn always z--ip yo1E ehsS- 10 the skin for ex- s1L1zIioz. and 10 exzni- ztIoa thru .1a clothes is os any use al all Fur her As vill ss1dy your fever aTeEg .To hours to- a- least . ~eek. wiu -ars EoVE spu-an examined il every aSs and wil g Tery carefully into ne past history q your s--rozndia E these things are nor done il ~in be possible to Ind our the trouble in any Tn. advanced hopeless cases It F7a cz1not gel doctor 10 examine EoG ia this thorough wsy, go al once 70 the nearest dizpenszry and have E0Ur case studied carefully by some one familiar ~ith this trouble
 It yoa ca1no, get expert advice, an --te-hgsnt study Of yozr symptoms nay make Eoz reasonably sure O. AzE ron hare
 Early synptors.
 The disease nay begin in different Ez!z The 1ost oounon early syup
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26
FIVE EGGS FORM FOUR DUCKS.


The editor has four Indian Runner
ducks. One morning recently five
eggs We're gotten from ,Dc pen laid
thc night before. If you dispute or
ny the truth of this statement, bet
ter do it easy and softly. Mrs. Les
lie, wife of the editor, got the eggs,
and vouchcs for the truth of the
above. 1t should be stated that one
Of the eggs was soft, without II shell
laid Il day too 500. The eggs were all
full sized and all right.-Clinch Val
icy News.
The Recorder thought it could tell
pretty dig yarns about Indian Run
ner ducks, but now we take Off our
hats and yield the floor to Brcr Leslie.
What we would like to know con
what meat his ducks are fed to en-
able them to lay 1875 per cent of eggs.
Mcdowell Recorder
This is not "Brcr Leslie" telling
thi syarn and 20 had better he kccr-
ful how you talk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

high wages and low prices for COM
modities. The manufacturer wants
and generally gets, high prices and
low wages for the men. The unions
want high prices and shorter hours.
One part of the community wants Il
high tariff, the other free trade.
One part clamors for big army
and navy, the other for smaller
one. And so, from morning till night,
from one zone to the other, our wants
are different. How can everybody be
pleased?
Impossible! The Great Father, who
loves equally all his children, orders
everything upon the basis Of greatest
good TO the greatest number, and so
likewise do wise Legislators and rul-
ers in their spheres, and so likewise
should good Christian people. Don't
let us max efools of ourselves and
complain and kick.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26
ROAD OF TRADE MEETING.

The Tazewell-North Tazcwcll Board
of Trade holds its annual meeting in
the Court house, Tuesday, June 9Th at
s O'Clock according to announcement,
at which time officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
If is confidently predicted that at
this meeting definite and decisive
steps will be taken by the Board of
Trade to do, or try to GO something
for the two towns.
The suggestion was made in this
paper some time ago, that the Board
might do well to have II banquet. and
Il general gct-togcather meeting of
the citizens, and get IN exchange of
views. If Tazewell- North Tazcwell
are finished" towns, then let the
Board disband. 1t is not needed as
an ornament.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26
WOMAN AND THE MUNICIPAL
BROOM

1t seems to be Saturday night all
the time in these days of an awak-
cncd public conscience and enthu-
slasm for municipal cleaning. Does
the most sanguinc back yard cleaner
and icnce-paintcr, however, believe
that this new cleanliness will continue
at top-noch? Can women he expected
to keep the city q pleasant place to
live m by giving it Il great spring
cleaning only once y year and leaving
the business for the other nine months
OF the year TO that VIGOROUSLY poor
housckecpcr "mcre man."
II is an axiom that THE city is
only the larger home. This granted,
why not call in the real housekeepcrs
all the year round? Those women
who doubt their ability to be really
OF service IN the great municipal home
harkcn to the story of Chicago and
the Garbage Nuisance"
In certain parts of Chicago the
garbage collected by the city was
piled up in huge mountains and left
TO rot in the sun, filling the air with
stencil for a mile around, attracting
the breeding flies, those lovc-babics
OF the poor. This highly delightful
mthod of grabage collection costs the
city $1,000 ii month. The horror of
the situation appealed particularly to
Miss Mary Mcdowell. She travelled
over Europe, studying in different cit
les the best methods of handling the
garbage problem. She went to the
City Fathers" and pointed out the
necessary Improvements and begged
them to take the matter up. She was
bowed out She went again, and
again, and again, over period of
many years. She was known among
the city fathers as the Garbage Nui-
Sancc."
Then the women of Chicago got the
vote. Three weeks later the Gar
bagc Nuisance" went on her monthly
visit to the guardians of the city's
health. Ye Gods and little fishes,
what changed She was ushcrcd in
ms an honored guest. She was told
That the garbage question was the
dearest concern of the councilmen.
She was made chairman of u commit
tee to consider Il new method of gar
bage disposal, with an appropriation
OF $4,000. Her name. too, was chang
ed; she was thereafter known MS Miss
Mary Mcdowell, the Garbage Expert.
Chlcago'S new garbage plant makes
profit over and above its cXpens-
es of $1,000 Il month. Now no garbage
is even unloadcd in the open air. 1t
10 brought to the plant in iron boxes.
which are picked UP by big electric
cranes and cmpticd into the big con
crete and steel receiving houses. and
there /. goes insanity to huge dricrs
The products of the plant pay cXpcns-
Is and yield the handsome income
above mentioned.
u Ian with her hair tied up and
her drs. broom in her hand. is beg
ging man TO let her help. 1t will be
heal thicr, happier day for the East
when nc sees the wisdom of so doing.
Then, MOTHERS DAY will come in
deed.
-Equal Suffrage League.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

rel, and the other is that they be-
licve the present quarrel has carried
those engaged so far that they can
not behold ordinary standards of
responsibility, and that therefore, as
some men have expressed it to me,
since the rest of the world is mad
why should we not simply refuse to
have anything to do with the rest of
the world in the ordinary channels of
action? Why not let the storm pass,
and then, when il is all over, have the
reckoning?"
Now, it seems fair to say at the out
set that on the whole this probably
represents American opinion--so far
as it is not influenced by rascal ties
with European nations-morc accur-
ately than anything that has yet been
said. 1t represents what may be
termed the parochial point of view,
using parochial in no invidious sense.
1t is precisely the same view as found
expressed in such British papers as
"The Manchester Guardian" until al
most the final moment before Britain
entered the great war.
If the European nations. if the ma
tons allied against Germany are to
understand American sentiment, they
will do well to consider this declara-
ton of the president, and, speaking as
a newspaper which holds an opinion
diameterically opposed to Mr.. Wilson,
the Tribune frankly recognizes that
his opinion and not it's own is largely
held in America. 1t is fact that
most Americans regard the whole war
as a piece of collective madness. It
is true that they do not dtferentiate
between the German and the anti
German causes, and that this view de-
termincs their attitude in all ques-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is tonic and builder that
brings new activity to the liver. stom-
ach and bowels in 4 short time thus
causing sallowncss, indigestion and
constipation 10 disappear.
Good blood means good health: good
health means strong men and women,
full of vlgor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
III either liquid or tablet form. Send
TO DR.. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
n. y, for free bncli on blood
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26
hill dren Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
G q s . r n
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
New York Tribune.)

No single utterance of Mr.. Wilson,
perhaps not all his speeches com
blned, has served so clearly to in
dicate his own point of view as
to the American relation TO the world
war as that published yesterday and
delivered at the National Press Club
a day or two earlier. In his speech
MI. Wilson defines two things, an
official attitude and intellectual at
titudc, neutrality Of action as pre-
sdent of the United States and a neu
trality of thought as citizen of the
United States.
The presidents own words were as
follows:
"Therc are two reasons why the
chief wish of Americans is for peace.
One is that they love peace and have
nothing to do with the present quar-.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

The splendid rains of Monday night
and Tuesday came at time most
welcome indeed. For spring oats
and young grass seeded this spring
the rains were delayed too long per-
haps and the meadows suffered, by
the IL days dry weather and cold
winds. But the rain now will put
new face on nature in this section.
All cultivated ground and gardens,
were thoroughly well soaked.
Just SO soon as the ground is suf.
hciently dried the cultivators should
be started. and the top of the ground
thoroughly stirred and pulvcrizcd, kill
ing weeds and grass that will start al
once, and conserving the moisture in
the soil.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26
UGH! CALOMEL Make
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Befor,
II Salivatcs You. It's Horrible.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipatcd
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomcl to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee. Ask your
druggist for Il soc bottle of Dodson's
Liver one and take Il spoonful tonight.
If it doesn't start your liver and
straightcn you right up better than
calomcl and without gripping or max
ink you sick | want you to go back to
the store and get your money.
Take calomcl today and tomorrow
YOU will feel weak and nauseated.
Don't lose days work. Takea spoon
full of harmless, vegetable, Dodson' 5
Liver Tone tonight and wake up feel
ing great. It's perfectly harmless, 50
give it to your children any time. 1t
can't salivate, so let them eat any
thing afterwards
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26
QUAKER TIPS.

There's nothin that will make
troubles grow like telling them.
Many Il mans downfall is caused b,
tripping over his good resolutions.
AT any rate, the actress who i.
late in dressing can always make ut
for lost time.
lleredity is curious thing. Lot.
of people have sunny natures in SPITE
of shady ancestors.
One half of the world is probabl,
just as well pleased that the othci
half doesn't know how it lives.
The honeymoon sometimes demon
stratcs that marriage is a failure al
most as early in the season as tho
peach crop.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26
Chill dr. en- Cry
FOR FLETCRER'S
g. q $ Q E| ! a.
a LONG CHASE.

Necessity is the mother of invcn-
ton, and the hungry Frenchman told
about in the biography recently pub
liShed in England illustrates the old
adagc anew.
He was in an English restaurant
and wanted eggs for breakfast, but
had forgotten the English word. So
he got around the difficulty in the
following way:
"Vaiterre, vat is dat walking in the
yard 2"
"a rooster, sir"
"A and vat you I'll the ROSTERS
"Thc hen, sir"
"And vat you cal, de childrens of
de rooster and his Wife,"
Chickens, SIR"
"But vat do you call dc chickens be-
fore dey are chicken?"
Eggs, SIR"
Bring me two"-f,x.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26
THE FARMER AND BRICK-LAYER

How is the weather." was asked
brick mason on Tuesday. "Too wet"
ne replied. 81 wish the weather had
stayed fair while longer. We are
all losing time"
"How is the weather." was asked
farmer and cattleman on the same
day. "Finest in the world" he said.
IF it will only rain for forty-eight
hours or more, we will be all right"
The drought was hurting dreadfully."
So, there you are. One part of the
community needs and prays for rain.
Another, for sunshine and fair wealth
er. One part of the country wants
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26
n Symbol of Health.

The Pythagorians of ancient Greece
ate simple food, practiced Temperance
and purity. AS Il badge they used the
iive-pointed star which they regarded
as symbol of health. A red five
pointed star appears on each pack
age OF hambcrlain's Tablets and still
iuihls its ancient mission as Il sym
Dol OF health. If you are troubled
with indigestion, biliousncss or con-
stipation, get package of these tab
lets from your druggist. You will
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

Senator Kern introduced bill re-
Gently providing for commission of
inquiry as to the condition of things
IN Ireland as regards American cit.
'zcns there, and if necessary some
steps will be taken TO protect their
lives and property. a note of protest
goes to England this week regarding
interference with mails etc. And so.
complications multiply. What ii Job
PRESIDENT Wilson has, keeping the
world of of us.