davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

ss47s-Alice K Francis, 100 T street
northwest, Paige, 1915.
as4So-Harry S. Fisher. 1905 Tenth street
northwest, Auburn, 1876
394s1-Carol K. Morrison, 1909 Michigan
avenue, Overland, 1876
ss4s2-Frank K. Cogswell, 25Os wiscon-
sin avenue. Overland. 1914
1854 II. Lawson. 2s15 Thirteenth
street northwest, King, 1916.
3S4s4-Max Davidson, 43 U street north
east, Ford. 1916.
Ss4S5-L s. Taylor. Belasco Theater,
Kissel, 1876
Ss4S6-c. c. Byrnes. 1Ol5 L street north
west. EMF. 1912.
3s4S7-E. R Humphrey, 1902 First street
northwest, Ford. 1916.
Ss4Ss-James C. Fisher, u07 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Ford. 1916
3S4s9-Dr. W. B. Hoofnagle, 512 Evans
Building, Ford, 1915.
$s4so-Dr. z. Sothoron. 1921 I street
northwest Chandler. 1915.
ss4sl-Robert E. Varty, 332 H street
northwest, Overland, 1916.
39493-George Plummer, 1643 Thirteenth
street northwest, Ford, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
JUSTICE TO HUMAN
INTERESTS DEMANDS
That You Prepare for Healthful and
Pleasant Summer by Spending as
Much Time as Possible Out
of Doors.

How liberal is this world to you with
its pleasures? How liberal are you TO
yourself and family with this worlds
pleasures?
Are you being cheated or cheating
yourself?
This means you, Mr. Overstrained Gov
ernment Employee and you Mr.. Rushed
and worried to death business man and
you Mr. Always working professional
man and you Mr. Overconservative con-
servative man and to you Mrs Mother
who should have more fresh air.
WHAT ARE YOU WORKING FOR?
Too much work is like too much water,
il you wade too deep you will drown
yourself
TIME IS MONEY"
But beware! Money is not time.
Invest some Of your time in lifes saw
ing bank in good clean healthful out
door motoring. Think of the healthful
benefit and pleasure you and your wife
could derive from an investment OF
$4,000 in a Saxon Runabout. The cost of
maintenance is half that of horse and
wagon
And you, Mr.. Family man. try to i'm
agine the year around benefits you and
your family could get and the beautiful
appearing and running Six Cylinder
Saxon Touring Car for $4,000. The cream
Of automobile construction selling from
a thousand to fifteen hundred dollars
and vet with the minimum cost OF main
tenance and depreciation.
In this day and age of the strain OF
business and the high cost of unbene-
ticial pleasure it is not a question of.
Can 1 afford to treat my family as we'll
as my neighbor, it is more a question
that you cannot deprive yourself and
family of one of the things that make
life more worth living the best invest
ment you can make
In justice to yourself, call Main 23 and
let us explain the economy, the merits
and the easy plan by which you can be-
come an owner Of one of these wonder
full cars. Saxon Days. A name with a
meaning.
RECORD AUTO COMPANY,
631 Massachusetts Avenue
II you are the right man in the right
place we have a splendid dealers propo-
siton open to you to handle Saxon cars
as factory representatives.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Department, White,

ss4s5-Postoffice Department, White.
1916.
Ss4s4-Thomas Rust, 1Io L street north
west, Buick 1916.
3S495-James B. Henderson, District Ma
tional Bank Building, Ford, 1911
$780,. H. Shippard, 1870 r street
northwest, Chevrolet, 1914.
SS4s7-J. W. Ross, 4O9 Elm street north
west, Chalmers, 1912.
Ss4sS-Elizabeth Vivian. l0ls East Capi-
tol street, Apperson, 1916
39499-Thompson Dairy, 20l2 Eleventh
street northwest, Ward, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Saturn Changes Color.

Recent observations OF Saturn at the
Lowell Observatory show a remarkable
change in the color and brightness of the
planet itself, which is now OF a pinlish
brown tint and strikingly darker than its
rings. Comparisons of the stellar magni-
tude Of the planet with Capella, Procyon,
and Mars also show that its brightness is
less than had been predicted.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
should Flush out Radiator.

If the radiator OF your automobile
has been filed with some anti-freez-
ing solution all winter, it should be
thoroughly flushed out with clean
water now. There are literally thou
sands of small cells in every radiator
which gradually become filled with
sediment, rust, etc When this hap
pens. it seriously interferes with the
efficiency of the cooling system, and
is often directly responsible for over
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Rapid Starts Are Bad.

Stopping, and therefore starting,
the car frequently on the starter
discharges the battery rapidly. Your
car IN motion generates current for
the battery when It is moving at a
speed Of Is to 20 miles an hour. Give
the car a good run to the country and
back and you battery will have a lot
OF pep" Thus a pleasant drive may
save you from supposedly repair costs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

heating and pre-ignition, etc. BY flush.
ing out the cooling system thoroughly
at this time, you will start the sum.
mer right and perhaps avoid expen-
sive repairs, as we'll
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Motor Gossip
BY "si" GroEan.


were issued by the automobile license
clerk of the District yesterday:
Ss47o-Mrs. F. I: Frazier, 64s Lexington
street northeast, King, 1915.
S941-J. E. Eyer, 1909 Lamont street,
Chalmers, 1913
S9472-Oscar Baum, 2004 Fourteenth
street northwest. Dodge. 1916.
S947S-Jacob A. Fleming, Is Second
street northeast Washington, 1912.
S9474-Nethcrland Legation, scripps.
1915.
3s475-Raymond Eunis. IA Adams
street northwest. Ford. 1915.
39476-F. A. Frydell, 1225 C street south
east, King, 1913.
S9477-Leslie R Orndorff, 767 Harvard
street northwest, Ford 1913.
S947S-W. E. Smith. is D street north
west, Ford, 1916
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

South America is short OF coal
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

II you are the right man in the right
place we have a splendid dealers propo-
sition open to you to handle Saxon cars
as factory epresentatives.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

town court today on the charge of as
sauIt. Kaiser was on his way home
last evening and was in very jovial
spirits He was passing the bridge
in company with another fellow and
became abusive to the bridgetender.
Kaiser told the court that it was the
first time he ever drank and pleaded
for 1eniency.y Judge Curtis imposed a
jail sentence of 80 days The sem
tence was suspended.
The monthly report of the town
COURT for March Shows that four cases
were tried. before Judge Howard M.
Curtis. There were two theft cases,
one embezzlement and one breach of
peace. The amount of money turn
ed over to the town treasury was
Harry stage, son of ex-Judge of
Probate Henry P. Stagg of East
Broadway, was sent to the state hos
pitaI at Norwich by Howard NJ. Cur
tbs.
The Stratford1 womep's Suffrage
association Will hold a meeting at the
town hall, Wednesday afternoon, April
5, at 8 O'Clock Miss Emily Pierson
will be the speaker.
Work will be started shortly on the
building of the new rectory for Christ
Episcopal church. Contracts have
been awarded. The house will be a
two story wooden structure and will
be erected in the rear of the church,
Main street. The cost will be in the
neigh borhood of $4,000. Rev
Chauncey C. Kennedy is the rector
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
Colonial Stables,
East Side Landmark,
Will Be Remodeled

Permission of the common council
granted last night for changing the
AoId Colonial stables adjoining the
Drew hotel into a garage and storage
warehouse marks the passing of an
other Barnum landmark on the East
side. 49,
The Colonial stables, which were a
part of the Colonial hotel before that
place became known the Hotel
Drew, are we'll known in the history
of East Bridgeport. For man. years
they were conducted by the senior
member of the firm of Peck & Lines.
Later they were taken over by David
IO'Connnell. -
Under the new ownership of DR.. M
s. Rosen and the firm of Shapiro &
Shapiro who recently purchased the
Drew hotel and adjacent property
from heirs of the P. T. Barnum es-
tate, it was decided that the tone of
the hotel and adjoining property
should be raised and the use as sta
BILE, was barred.
The building, when thoroughly rem
ovated will be two stories in height,
of brick and will be Occupied by H. L..
Strauss, Jr., son of the Noble avenue
naarketman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
GERMANS DRIVE
PEOPLE FROM
HOLL and BORDER
Hundreds of Belgian Refu-
gees Seek Shelter At
Bergen OPP zoom


Bergen Op-Zoom, Netherlands, Apr.
4.-Several recent indications point to
the fact that the Germans in Belgium
intend to entirely clear the region
imme diately next to the frontier of
it's Inhabitants, with view, presum-
ably, to further facilitating their
strict control of the Dutch boundary.
They have already evacuated the strip
of country situated between their two
barbed-wire fences in a part of R1an-
ders and the arrival here Of many ref
ugees from the Belgian village of
Putte (situated just North of Ant
werp), strengthens the view generally
held in the frontier districts that the
people who have so far stuck to their
homes in the rest of this zone will, in
due course, suffer the same fate.
The latest lot of fugitives, men, wo-
men and children, fed through the
German barrier in order to escape
the ever bitterer want refgning in
their village. It was sad sight,
these penniless and homeless people
who arrived in the market square in
their wagons, there to apply to the
Dutch police for temporary shelter
and for a ticket enabling them to pro-
coed to one of the Belgian refugee
camps in this country. The imme-
date reason for their repatriation
was that for a fortnight past the Ger
mans have refused to allow any fur
Their food to be brought to this region
prisoned between their two formidable
| barb ed-wire fences while from the
| Dutch side practically nothing could
reach the villagers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
JITNEY VICTIM RECOVERING

At the Bridgeport hospital today it
was said that the condition of six
year old Robert Alderman of 20 Les
bia street who was knocked down by
a jftney owned and operated by JO-
seph Sabo of 994 Wordin avenue at
Colorado avenue and State street yes
terday afternoon, is not serious. The
machine ran over the boys stomach.
Patrolman Martin Griffin who was
near picked up the child and sent
for the. emergency ambulance. DR.
Edward W. Paine took him to the
Bridgeport hospital. Sabo was re-
leased as the patrolnan said the
driver was not at fault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

ity. Equally practical will be the
exhibit of Engineer E. w. sSchrewe,
which will consist of water color
sketches and models.
Several large freight consignme nts
comprising the material for exhibits
were delivered today, and others are
en- route. From now until the doors
of the show are opened the manage
rnent will not have an idle minute.
Every visitor to the exposition of
whatever age or of either sex, will
find much to please, instruct and en-
tertain. The decorations, which reveal
the marvellous possibilities of electric
ity in lighting effects. will he a, treat
in themselves and each afternoon and
evening there will be concerts by the
full Wheeler & Wilson brass band of
Il pieces and a, baritone soloist of ma
tional renoWn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
URGES HOLLAND
TO ACTION FOR
PREP AREDNESS

Amsterdam, April TT do not for
q, moment suggest there is a possibiF
Efty that Great Britain intends to- land
her new armies on the Dutch coast,
said former Minister of War Colyn to-
day in an interview regarding recent
mysterious military preparations in
kIIollandd ssWe have the assurance
lof Britain that she will respect our
neutrality and we rely on that a-ssur-
ance But the question is, what does
Gernany think of this2'
Hng possibility of conflict on both sides
and, while a waiting attitude might
he adopted. toward Great Britain,
something positive should be done with
regard to Germany He suggested the
strengthening of the Dutch forces, In
order to make clear to Germany that
HOLLAND has the power and intention
TO prevent a menace of -Germany's
open flank"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
PREFERS STAY
IN REFORMATORy
TO BEING Good
Widowed Mother Weeps In
Court AS Reilly Refuses
I To Improve.
I wanna go to Merider

ST wanna go to Meriden. They say
it's a great place.
This was the reply of Robert Reilly,
aged 49,, of 2059 East Main street, this
morning when Judge Fred A. Bartlett
in the city court told him he'd give
him another chance if he'd reform. &
Mrs. Reilly, a widow, wept as Judge
Bartlett counsel1ed the child to prom
Use. her he'd be good. Young Reilly
reply was a grin and a defiance. He
was sent to the State Reformatory
to stay until he Reaches the age of FL.
Reilly and Ernest Noel. age IA, 1872
Nichols street, have been stealing
brass from the plant of the Salts Tex
tile Co. in Kossuth street. They ad-
rnitted committing many depreda-
lions. They recently stole quantity
of brass at that place and sold it to
Samuel HameVitz, junk dealer, 10
Kossuth street.
In city court this morning Harnevitz
was sentenced to 80, days in jail. He
appealed under a bond of 500. Ham
evitz was charged with receiving
stolen goods.
In their last robbery both boys were
aided by James Stevens, colored, age
IT, 25 Evitts lane. He was sentenced
to the Cheshire reformatory for two
years but execution OF the sentence
was suspended.
The parents of young Noel did not
appear in city court. The widowed
mother of young Reilly was beside
herself with emotion when she heard
Judge Bartlett sentence her only sor
to the reformatory. She broke down
and cried ptteously while her son
grinned broadly.
Put on the stand. young Reilly
said:
Nav, I won't. judge. I'd JUS as
leave go to Meriden''
Judge Bartlett decided that Meri-
den was the best place for the young
ster.
The heart-broken mother left the
court room while her son sat talking
with other prisoners in the pen. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
Drafting of Annual
Naval Appropriation
Bill Is Under Way

Washington April 4.-Work Of draft
ing the annual naval appropriation
bilt was begun today by the House ma
val subcommittee following the hear
ings. before the full committee.
Secretary Daniels, the last witness
before the committee, completed three
days of testimony late yesterday, He
made a 1lnaI appeal in behalf of the
administrations five year building pro-
gram.
The subcommittee had before it for
review today a. mass of testimony de-
veIoped during four months OF hear
ings before the full committee. Many
witnesses were heard. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
STRATFORD
Especial to The Farmer

(SpoCldl TO me fdFn0TJ
Stratford. April 4-WaIter Noble of
Ho1Iister Heights. paid a fine of 81
and costs amounting to s11.70 in the
stratford town court today, when
Judge Howard NJ Curtis had heard
the story of Mobiles rumpus in his
home, Saturday morning. Noble
was found tied securely with clothes
line when Constable William Bassett,
summoned by members Of his fam
lily, arrived at his home. Noble said
he wasn't SO intoxicated that he for
got to buy supplies for his home, but
he said he couldn't reco11ect the
2clothesline incident. Judge Curtis
imposed, besides the fine, a Jail SEN
tence of 80 days which he suspended
pending the prisoners good behav-
On rom plant of Fred .Cosier,
gekender at Washington bridge,
William Kaiser of Spring street, De-
vons and an assistant foreman with
the Stewart Construction Co. in
Bridgeport, was hailed before the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
FINGERPRINTS IN
CRONES SUSPECT
CASE DON'T TALLY

The right forefnger print, suppos-
edly that of Jean Crones, which was
part of a letter purporting to have
been written by the soup poisoner
fugitive to the New York police de-
partment, does not, tally with a sim
liar finger print taken from the corpse
of the mysterious Milford suicide. 81
There is no certainty that the fin
ger print which the New York police
received is that of Crones. For. that
reason the Milford corpse was photo
graphed in upright position today,
and the picture was sent to the Chi
cago police for comparison with
photographs in their possession, and
for the scrutiny of those who knew
Crones.
The Milford. officials are confident
that the corpse is that off Crones.
The Champion Copper Co. declared
a dividend of $6.4o per share
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

acted as though he was about to go
away on a summer vacation.
When asked why he would not
promise the Judge to- reform young
Reilly said:
.sI wanna go to Meriden- They
say it's great place. I been wash
ing dishes in a Kossuth street. lunch
wagon. got 81 a week and I had
to give it all to my mother
Reilly and Noel were taken to Mer-
fden by policeman Clifford N. Gorgas
this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
Coughlin Talks To
Wife Only When He
Wants to Abuse Her

Saying that her husband never
speaks to her except to abuse her,
and that he works only at intervals,
Mrs. Patrick Coughlin, 257 Jane
street, scathingly arraigned Mr..
Cough1in before Judge Frederick A
Bartlett in city court today. Cough
lin was charged with breach of the
peace and intoxfcation. He. was ar
rested at his home last might. He
was placed on probation with the un-
Outstanding that he will be sent to
Jail on his next appearance in city
court -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
Mother, 60, Tells
Police That Her Son :
Kicks Her and Sister

On complaint of his aged mother,
William Kursbs, aged Is, 5T2 Garfield
avenue, was arrested by Special Po-
liceman Alexander Howell this
morning, charged with being sincorri-
gib1e The mother is 81 years of age
and she alleges that her son kicks
her and his younger sister. He will
be tried in city court tomorrow morn
ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
G1assworkers' Strike
Ties Up One Plant
And Disables Another

Charlestown, w. Va, April 4.-Snap-
pers employed by the Banner and the
Dunkirlx Windowglass companies in
South Charleston are ~on strike. The
men demand an increase of 10 per
cent in wages One plant is operat-
ing only in part because of the strike
whole the other one has temporarily
suspended operations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

known OBJ
and
edth
Of fine
a =
i6erence
publ . :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

The West Texas Bank & Trust Co,
at San Antonio, Tex, was closed by
Athe state bank commissioner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
GENERAL IVANoFF REr1REs.

Petrograd, April. General Ivanoff
has retired from the command of the
Russian armies in Volhynia and Ga
licia and Emperor Nicholas has adj
dressed a complimentary receipt to
him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
OBITUARY.
EUGENE j. LESSOR

329 Hollister avenue last night after
an illness of two weeks with pneu-
rnonia- Mr.. Lessor was known in the
East End. He is survived by his
widow, a sister, Mrs. Lewis Raymond.
and three brothers, Henry. Napoleon
and Eli Lessor, all of Rutland, Vt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

Maj Robert w. Hunter, a promi-
nent Confederate veteran journalist.
and lawyer died in washington, aged
70.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

filed suit for divorce at 'Zanesyille.
Ohio, charging gross neglect OF duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

Fire caused between s175,OOO and
$500, 900 damage to thep liant Of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

Farmer Nnnt Ads. one 0ene.n gae8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

The champion Copper Co. declared
! dividend of $6.40 per share.
, 1916-04-26

en- route four large bombs on a Bulgarian
Zeppelin shed.
Berlin, April 22ud-The American Note,
in reference to the submarine question is
now IN the hands of the Imperial Chancellor
Won Bethman Hollweg, and the Chief Of the
General Staff. The newspaper "LokaI Anzei-
ger" says that u reply will probably be de.
layed until further definite information has
been obt: ined.
Ponce, z. h. 24th-Prolonged shock of
earthquake II 80 am.
San Juan p. R.-24th.-A strong earth
quake shock was felt at 12.3O a. H..
st. Thomas, "a h. A prolonged shock
of earthquake was felt here at y 10 am,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth T. Ely and others to
Geo. H. Snyder, Lydia Snyder and
Mary F. Snyder, quit claim deed, 120
acres, section 5, Franklin township,
81.
H. L. Fersin and others to c. A.
Knapp, quit claim, lot 81, Schlappi
division, Delta, Ohio, 81.
Mary Magdalena Klein to Peter and
Mary Klein, quit claim, LOO acres
more or less, section IA, Amboy town
ship, 81.
F. L. S. Darby to Ida Lenhart, parts
out lots and 5 Greenough's addition
Wauseon, Ohio, $744.50.
Mary L. Safer to Inez S. Brigham,
lot 258, Original Plat, Wauseon, Ohio,
81.
L. Maude Taylor and others to
Orpha Blanch, part lot 139, Gates
3rd addition, Delta, Ohio, $3.50
VIM. McClarren and wife to A. F.
Patterson and wife, lot 43, Maplewood
addition, Wauseon, Ohio, 81.
Isaac Malosh to S. C. Hallett, 20
acres, sec. 6, Swan Creek township, 81.
L. M. and Augusta Agler to H. H.
Quiggle, ct al, lot z, Jacob Biddle's ad-
dition, Delta, Ohio, $780,
D. E. Corbin to Marshall Silver
nail, ct al, rs acres, section 20, Swan
Creek township, $1,000.
Ella Rinehart to David A. Snyder,
small parcel land, Delta, Ohio, $500.
J. M. Loucks and wife to VIM. Pultz
lot 16, Jno Newcomers addition, Wau-
seon, Ohio, $3.50.
Henry Miller and wife to Arthur O.
Keefer, 80 acres, section 7, Dover
township, $940O
Isaac Markley to Chas. A. Fields,
lot 10, J. w. Pugh's addition, Wau-
seon, 5000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16

copyrighted. 1914. by Thomas J. sullivan.I
1t is not victory that makes the joy
Of noble hearts, but the combat The
greater the obstacle the more glory in
it, and difficulties are but
the maids of honor to set off the virtue.
The effects of competition are won
derful. There are men who rise re-
freshed on hearing of a threat-men to
whom a crisis which intimidates and
paralyZes the majority comes graceful
and beloved as a bride. Competition
on to action.
The Making of Men.
It is not ease, but effort; not facility.
but difficulty. that makes men. There
is perhaps no station in life in which
difficulties have not been encountered
and overcome before any decided
measure of success was achieved
Recognizing the retail catalogue
house as a worthy foe, a competitor,
the local retail merchant, in preparing
for battle must take an inventory OF
his many advantages over the mail or
der house.
First and foremost. he Is always
working among friends and acquaint-
ances. The mail order house must al
ways work as a stranger.
Did any one ever suggest to him be-
fore that perhaps he neglected or over
looked many things important to busi-
ness success?
An Iowa Cure For Bad Habit.
am not an adept at suggestions, so
will refrain from making any, but will
tell of plan that worked out success
fully in an Iowa town.
The merchants of that town were be-
ing imposed upon by mail order buyers
and organized for their own protection
and determined to cancel all favors
and credit heretofore extended to those
offending citizens
1t developed that the first applicant
was lady who had recently purchased
sewing machine from a catalogue
house. Her daughter was about to bt
married, and she wished to present hel
with parlOr set as present and, find
ing her husband short of ready money
asked credit from the local dealer.
The Dealer Politely Declined.
The dealer politely declined, advisin!
that no doubt the mail order house o
Chicago from which she purchased he
sewing machine gould be most happ.
to extend to her the desired credit.