davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-02-01

y. u. Nixon has returned home
after a weeks visit Co Louisville,
Frankfort, EsIu SPRUCE end other
points boz Kontueky.
Cup vInson was 90 Naa.ouvtle
sa.u.aa unb. %. t'r a.me.
Neal suUmsu .f Evsnov.llc,
apant Sunday iu che city with ME
paf.yt..
Miss Jeanette orr, oiBrmIugham
Ala,Ia BOO tbe CITY thc CUES, OF Mre.
Dick NJ. M.och.m.
uiasco Gladys Whit(ord Lena D.
.vIs, Frances McEuatuck, Biz .beth
Long, jane Foar5, Thelma aua A.-
ua West, Dorothy Corbitt, G.stga
Walker, Isabollo Wilson aud MerUe
Mae Sick were ir jacksonville SAT-
.u,day %. htas On. hasketlaIlgame
NIs Julis Fnue.t 50. sfJu,-
day night iu Madisouyille be guest
Of Miss Frances Elgin.
Miss Sarah Crutchfield spent Sat
urday night IN Madisonvills the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Nisbet.
Misses Freida Heller and Hazel
and Lucy Fawcett were in Madison.
Vile Saturday night.
Mrp. Chas. Barnett is visiting her
sister In Evansville this week.
Mrs Sherman Nelson, nee Miss
Laura, Fenwick, Of Evansville, bad
a slight attack Of appendicitis Sun
| day.
Robert Wright of Hopkinsville,
was in the city Sunday.
Goaly Poole and William Jessup,
Of Hopktusvllle, were in the city
Sunday.
Rufus Wh'ttiughill, Felix Van.
uoy, Chester Ashby, Eiward Walk
err and Frog HoIliusworth, of Mad.
souvllle, were in the city Sunday
night.
The bee., 1916-02-01
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPA PAIRING Wife
After Four Years Of DiscOuraging
Conditions, HRS. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came 10 Rescue.

Cation, Ky.-Iu an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes cs follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
This time, ! could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, | would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was caliedin, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined 10 my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed TO do me any good.
! had gotten so weak / could not stand,
sud | gave up in despair.
AZ last, my husband got me a bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From tlie very first
dose, could fell It was helpingme. |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, in Its so
years Of wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardm for years. He knows what
Il will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write 70: Cha,taro5Es Medicine Co.. Ladies,
ADVISORY Dept, Chatian1oEl, Tenn, for 6peclM
LNfu1teH. ~ your g1s- 11a li-alEe book, Hong
t'aaunea, .sg VI alal.' s-ltil la1 wrapper, Boob
The bee., 1916-02-01

The day Of harsh physics is gone. People wan
mild, easy lazatives. Deans Regulet5 have sat
isfed thousands 2sc at all drug stores,
The bee., 1916-02-01

JONI 'ahsiSi I''n'n'' nome sun
cav ''..L spending s.'e'@' Gays ."
~. '.' ''l- ''. va W.
ha'ph bu4L.l spent SUNDAY A'--O
'' '"''' 'N'
Do TO h' hicNtia,Hl, %. N.shFt.i-'
spent Sunday in che CITY.
Roy Davis and Bob FoatLerstou
spent s turfav iu Evansville.
The bee., 1916-02-01
BIG DOCKET FOR
HOPKINS CIRCUIT COURT

The February term of the Hopkins
circuit court, which will convene on
Monday, Feb. T. promises to be a
very busy one. &C tho docket is un-
usually heavy for this term. Carl
Henderson, of Marion, elected at the
November election, will preside as
circuit Judge, succeeding Judge J.
Gordon, and James Furgeson, Of
Smlthlaud, will succeed John Gray
OF as prosecuting attorney. There
are about 40 indictments against ale
laced night riders and several muir
der cases on the docket.
The bee., 1916-02-01
Lemon Juice in a Glass
Of Water Before Break
fast Regulates the Bowels
ADVERTISEMENT

The simple suggestion coming
from the most eminent authority
must and can be relied upon. II us
not altogether your bowels causing
those nerve rackiug rheumatic
paine. The most modern methods
state positively that Rheumatism il
an acid in the blood, crystaliziug in
minute needle crystals and settling
IN the Joints aud muscles. Drink q
glass of water every two hours dur
Ing the day, with two teaspoouIuls
of Eswell in IT..
This will ueutraliza and dissolve
that deadly poison, expel it from
the system through your kidneys.
One bottle will give several days
reatmeut ana results will be most
noticeable. You will feel better.
EsweH can be had from your local
druggist, King & Sons, Darlington,
Ky.
The day Of harsh physics is gone. People wan
mild, easy laxatives. Deans Regulets have sat
tsfed thousands. 2sc at all drug stores,
The bee., 1916-02-01
Kews of The IOwn

YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY
ordering your eur fIowSrs end floral
designs from WEBB BROS, agents
for Pleasant View Green House.
Miss Car1re Jennings was On Mad
isonvIl'o Saturday aft raoou visiting
friends.
Mre. Geo. Fauil was v'sitlrg
friends I'm Msdi-ouvIlle Saturday az
teruoou.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Turner Yates were
In town Saturday afternoon.
The bee., 1916-02-01
Has Used ChambeTlain's Cough Rem
edy For 90 Years

"Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy
has been used i'm my household for
the past twenty yearR. L began CIV
mig il 20 my children when they
were email. As a quick relief for
Group, whoopiug cough, and oTdina.
nv colds, 90 has no equal. Beng free
from opium and other harmful drugs.
L never talr afraid Co give 10 t0 HE
chIdr.H. / have commended DO
.n "a large number of friends end
relatives, who hive used &c and
.ul4E hIahly OF TO-" writes Ml-,
Mary Mukt, Shor,syl.le, N. Y. OBJ
iauubiC cytTyW
The bee., 1916-02-01

Testimony from Oklahoma.

Iawton Okla-"When I began to take lydia r. ifnSham3
Vegetable Compound be good for nothing tired easily
and headaches much of the time and was irregular TOOK
before NV little was and it did wonderful amount OF
good at that time never fail to recommend LYDIA H. Fns
ang because has done so much
for me"-AIrs A. lcCAsLAND, 500 Have st., laWon, Okla
The bee., 1916-02-01

North Crandon, Wis" When was 10 years
twins and !. left me with very poor health. Icould
not walk across the floor without having to sit
down TO rest and IL was hard for me to keep about
and do my work went to a doctor and he told
me I had q displacement and ulcers, and would
have 10 have an operation. This frightened me so
much chat did not know what to do. Having
heard of Lydia e. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
7 thought j would give il trial and 1t made me as
well as ever 1 cannot say enough IN favor on the
The bee., 1916-02-01
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.

Roxbury, Mass.-"I was suffering from infam-
nation and was examined by physician who found
that my trouble was caused by a displacement
MY symptoms were bearing down pains, hockacle,
and sluggish liver. / tried several kinds or medl-
cine, then I was asked 90 try Lydia f. imkham s.
Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and am
pleased to be i'm my usual good health by using IL
and highly recommend it"- Mrs. B. A O5oooD
/ Haynes Park, RoXbury, Mass
TS Won vyoBt special advice vrito 60 Lydia
10. Pinkham Medicine co. (conhoohH"l Lyn
letter win be opened, read and answered Dy o y
in STRICT cOnllences
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
THREE VOYAGES, ALL STARTED ON FRIDAY,
 END WITH DISASTER

Boston, Sept. 21-Captain George Birnie. of the Portland schooner Lucia Porter, arrived here today from Gib- raltar with six members of his crow aboard the steamship Cretic and re- ported that his vessel had been aban- doned six hundred miles west of the AzoroaL sf4
 ''Disaster has ended my last three voyages" Captain Birnie said. T be- gan them all on Friday, because thought that superstition was a dream. Now I've decided I'll never sail again if have to start on that day"
 In February, the Lucia Porter was stripped of her sails and seams opened in storm off the Maine coas. dnd ir May she was tossed up on the beach at Swampscott, almost wreck and her crew taken off in a lifebuoy.
 After being rebuilt, the schooner sailed from St. John, N. B., on Fri day, August II, for Las Palmas with a cargo of pine and few daMs later encountered a storm. :
 Captain Birnie said he and hi! crew were forced to seek refuge or the after deckhouse and had abou exhausted their limited food suppl, when tlre British tramp steamer Knight of the Garter picked them ul on her voyage from Norfolk. fol Italy. and landed them at Gjbral tar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
BERLIN HOUSED
 BY CONTROVERSY ! ON U-BOAT WAR

Berlin, Sept. 21.-Renewed and full
 submarine issue and the controversy
 miral von Tirpitz as minister of the
 navy appears to be inevitable in con- sequence of the publication yesterday of the letters exchanged between Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg
 and the admiral From these letters the public learned that in a. private conversation, Professor Valentin as- serted Admiral Won Tirpitz has mis-
 led the Reichstag in regard to the
 number of available sumbarines and the possibility of submarine cam
 paign.
 .. The admiral demanded that the chancellor discipline Professor Valen- tin, but the chancellor, while freeing
 the admiral from the charges, took the position that the professor was not
 subject to his disciplinary powers.
 These letters, however, touched lonly the fringes of accusations and alfega- tions which for montha have been cir Iculating from mouth to mouth in con- nection with this controversy. There is attributed to Prof. valentin not only the statement that Admiral Won Tir- pitz furnished incorrect figures regard ing the nhn1ber of available subma- rines, which charge the chancellor de- ciares unfounded, but also the declar- a.ibn that the admiral deliberately mi$led the Reichstasg and the chancel- Tor regarding the previous success of the submarine campaign and the amount of tonnage destroyed, and that the foreign office obtained the correct dgurcs only from papers stolen from
 the admiralty.
 This account of Prof valentin's lconversation not only reached Admiral Won Tirpitz but was submitted ir the
 form of an affidavit to the Bavarian
 war ministry and formed one of tho subjects of discuSsion at an audience
 granted last month by the King of
 Bavaria to a delegation which de-
 manded a change in the imperial pol I
 icy and the sharpest possible warfare against Great Britain.
 In communication printed in the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine zeituna-
 this fafternoon, Professor valentin de- papers from 4hA Admiralty or that, as charged in the affidavit, he cited as
 authority for this statement to the
 chancellor, with whom at that time
 he was not acquainted. / There has
 arisen a sharp issue of veracity be-
 tween Prof. Valentin and the author
 of the affidavit, Prof. Grossman, editor of the South German Monthly, a prom inent political periodical. | The partisans of the admiral and of the chancellor, protagonists of the ruthless submarine warfare and those ODDosinQ a breach with the TInite eC States, have delved themselves into
 the controversy and by the time the Reichstag convenes ample material for vigorous clash probably will be
 available to the Reichstag or others | as we'll as to the chancellor should
 he determine to refer to the issue in
 his expected speech on the general sit
 uation. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
BUSINESS INSTITUTE AT
 Y.M.C.A. OPENS TOMORROW

Horatio N. Drury, Of lcw York, will deliver a lecture on "The Educational Note in Modern Business at the Y. M C. A. tomorrow night at o'clock. This lecture will mark the opening of the Bridgeport Institute of Account ancy and Business Administration, the first institution of it's kInd to oIer professional trainingin the subjects Of accounting, auditing. business law, ap- piled economies, organization and finance.
 The following prominent men, in- terested in the work of the new school, make up an advisory committee for the institute:W. Percy Allen. auditor, Warner Bros. Co.,; David s. Day, law yer, Marsh, Stoddard X Day. and treas Ter The D. NJ. Read Co.,; F. R. Hick- nan, treasurer, Locomopile Co.,; w. F. Lawrence, comptroller, Union Metal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
COP. MEXICAN
 FILM "CANNED"
 AFTER SHOWING

New York, Sept. 21--Into the cate gory of things to be forgotten as quickly as possible has gone the great "dramaticism" entitled 'Watchful Waiting" which the Republican Ma tional Committee once believed would win votes for Charles E. Hughes. Those scenes enacted under Author Hal Reid's direction upon the shores of Sheepshead Bay. those historic in1 cidents so enjoyed in the making by Everett Colby of New Jersey. will neither, gladden. nor enlighten the vot- ing or general public. The c. o. P. photoplay has been, vulgarly speaking, canned"
 An expurgated, denatured and de- vitalized edition was thrown on the screen yesterday for some members of the Republican National Commit tee. These found the historic facts' mentioned in their circular sadly less Interesting than the advance notices promised. They did not even gaze on the picture of pseudo President Wilson asleep at his desk, and toning down the scene of the attack on the Catholic nuns had robbed it of any value 1t might have first possessed.
 So the committeeman agreed that for Republicans, "Watchful Waiting" was not a success; that its defects could not be overcome, and that, all things considered, the proper place for 1t was the shelf. If they can pre- vent it, nothing further will ever be heard of it.
 Playwright Reid received most of his fee in advance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

The British armored tractors, or tanks which have distinguished themselves in the battle of the Somme by smashing German opposition to their advance, are made out of eater pillar" tractors built in America. The manufacturers believe, is made simply by enlarging the platform on the trat- tor so that it extends over most of the machinery and furnishes room for ma chine guns and their crews and by covering the whole with a tortoise shell of steel armor The machine has a fore wheel which is used only for guiding purposes, and indeed in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
I7RacToR LIKE 7HaT U5Ep sY BRITsH aRMYl

thing like miniatures of those used or railroad cars. They run only on the steel rails, and the rails are supported on the belt of steel plates two feet wide. The newest and largest of the machines which are the basis of the tanks are about twenty-three feet long and nine feet wide over all The "caterpillars," which are well toward the rear, are normally about seven feet long-that is to say, about seven feet of belt and rails are on the ground at one time. But it is a simple matter to lengthen the caterpillar" by in serting additional trucks, and quite conceivably for war purposes they may have been made almost as long asthe frame of the car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
w. J. BRYAN CONTINUES
 WYOMING CAMPAIGN

Rock Springs. Wyo., Sept. 21-Wil- liam '. Bryan, former secretary of state. started today on the second day of his tour of Wyoming in support of President Wilson and the Demo- cratic ticket, with the program call ing for several speeches. MT. Bryan. speaking here last night, appealed for the reelection of President Will son on the ground that the President had kept the United States out of war with Europe and Mexico. MT. Bryan declared the Republican party had been ''unscrupulous in its methods concerning votes for women in suf- frage states"
 He warned the Democratic women to beware of Republican trickery."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

smaller type of farm tractors is ab- sent. No weight rests on this wheel, and it could be removed altogether without causing the frame of the trac- tor to dip more than few inches The weight is carried on the two eater pillars" These consist of two belts with corrugated surfaces on the inside of each of which are two lines of steel rails jointed in short sections and operated 'by sprocket wheels. As the endless belt turns with the progf essioI
 of the machine the forward sprocket wheel lays down the track and the rear one picks it up again. On the rails thus laid down roll the wheels on which the machine is supported five wheels to a side, on trucks some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

lie Cartridge Co.,; Homer Reid. chief accountant, American Graphophone Co.,; and E. A. Shepherd, assistant comptroller. Remington Arms & Am intuition Go.
 It was learned today that the mum Der of enrollments for this new course had already exceeded the expectations of those in charge of the work in the educational department of the Y. M. c. A. It is expected that the enrolment will be practically completed tomor- row night The lecture by Mir. Dru-y is free and open to all men interested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
STEPNEY

Miss Gertrude Craft has returned where she has resumed her position as teacher in the Good Hill school
 Mrs. Stephen B. Hayes has spent a few days this week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Plumb, in Nich- ols.
 A pleasant social time was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Bur. Monday ev@aing when a number of the young people surprised Merwin Burr. Games and music were features of the evenings entertainment after which refreshments were served. pr. Macatur of Brooklyn has been spending few days with his family here.
 Miss Alma Peck is spending a week as the guest of Mrs. Henry Penny.
 Miss Caroline Atkinson, who has been spending the summer with Mrs Edward Booth, returned Saturday to Freeport.
 meeting of the Stepney Cemetery association was held Saturday even ing. The following officers were elect ed: President, Stephen B. Hayes.~sec- retary, George H. Lyon; and treasurer Arthur B. Tyrrell.
 Edward Kneen of Shelton was a re- cent visitor at the home of Mrs. E. D. Leavenworth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Randall spent Sunday as the guests of relatives in Bethel
 Robert Bevans has purchased a building lot of J. Carleton Joyce and will soon erect a bungalow.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Elmer Hayes were recent guests of Mrs. Edson Hayes.
 Mir. and Mrs Max Miller and family of New Haven spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Drew.
 George Hoddy of Newtown was q recent visitor at the home of Charles Thorpe.
 Schools will open next Monday with the following teachers: Easton, Miss Hiida Spargo; Center, Miss Clara Gregory; Elm street, Miss Stacey: Cutters, Miss Nolan; Stepney, Freder- ick Sherman; Upper Stepney, Miss Edna Eastwood.
 Mrs. William Nichols entertained as a recent guest her brother from Eas ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

bearing on the Pacific,' a department of commerce report announced today. It also pointed out that the European war has cut down the total shipping of all nations engaged in trans-Parific trade from 3S0,000 gross tons to 2SO, 900.
 The Pacific Mail company's pur- chase, the report says, adds I,1OO gross tons to the 5000 tons that re- mained of American shipping on the Pacific.
 The United States the report con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
American Shipping on Pacific Is Safe

Washington, Sept. 21.-The turning shipping on the Pacific was marked by the recent purchase of three large ships by the Pacific Mail Steamship company. and there is TO further . anger of the American flag disap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

cludes, has more merchant vessels
 under construction than any other country in the world and while the greater part of this new tonnage is not
 intended for immediate use on the Pa ! cific, it is probable that sooner or later
 some of it will be diverted to the far
 eastern trade"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

F. H. Dillon & Co., 1105 Main street are offering special values in trimmed hats tomorrow regular s7 and ss sale price, s4Ss.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
Cyrus Roach Powder

sprinkled freely where the reaches gather will effectual- ly rid your home of this pest. This we absolutely guaran- tee. The powder is clean to use and harmless and does not drive the reaches to your neighbors, 2oc ana o5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

Two memberships In the Chica go Board of Trade have been sold at S6. 125. the highest price on record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

Ono hundred thousand dollars ir gold was withdrawn from the C-N treasury for shipment to Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

Three thousand brass workers of New York went on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

United States Steel common set an- other new high record price at 10s.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
WEST VIRGINIANS TO
give BANQUET SOON
Many New Members Admitted tc
State Society and Entertain
ment Given.

Plans for the annual banquet OF the
West Virvinia Society, to be held at the
Ebbitt on the evening of February %,
were completed at a meeting of the So
ciety at Pythian Temple last night. A
resolution of regret at the death of
Judge A. B. Wells, formerly of the Fed
eral Court of West Virginia, was adopted.
The entertainment features included a
solo by Mrs. Harcourt. cornet duet by
DR.. W. E, Diefenderfer and Robert Pat
terson, ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Patterson
a sketch by Miss Leonora NJ. De Grange
and E. G. Townsend, selections by a
quartet, Mrs. Frank Maxwell, Miss Lii
liam Chenowith, Mr.. Schoield and w. e.
Brathwalte; Miss Mary Minnix gave
readings
New members admitted were Briscoe
Goodheart, DR.. J. D. Staut. w. l..
Bretherton, Leo D. Simpson, Mrs. E. w.
Smith, Gertrude NJ. Swingle. ]. z. Pen
nybacher. Leila NJ Fisher, D. NJ. Green,
Mrs. E. X. Turner, Mrs. C. L. Burch,
Mrs. H. o. Heson, Mrs. Daisie Chap
man, A. S. McClanahan, Mrs. ]. B. Nc
Laughlin, B. F. Gilmore, P. V. Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Diller. Henry
s. Baker presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
C0LORED REPUBLICANS
RAP SHEPPARD BILL
Fourteenth District Club Nominates
Attorney Robert |. Miller for Dele
gate to National Convention.

The Sheppard bill, providing for prohi
bition in the District, was denounced by
speakers at a big mass meeting of the
Republican Club Of Fourteenth Washing
ton district in the o Street Armory last
night. Robert 1. Miller, eolored attor-
ney, was nominated for delegate to the
Republican National Convention at Chi
cago. Mr.. Miller spoke against the Shep-
pard bill
James Randolph presided. Among those
who spoke were DR.. George w. williams,
DR.. Lewis Monroe, Ira Norris, S. L,
Perry. r. Holiday, Moses Madrey, and
Sylvester Carrothers. The date for the
Republican primaries in the District will
be fixed in the near future by the Re-
publican national committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
TO PREVENT DISEASE,
RAISE WAGES, He SAYS
Surgeon General Corgas Tells Social
Club How He Eradicated Mos
quito From Canal Zone.

In the treatment of tropical dis
eases. poverty must always be consid-
cred as one of the most important evils
to be eradicated. Doubling the wages
Of the workmen in Havana raised
them from their former impecunious
state and enabled them to live more
sanitary than before. Pay the worker
more and he will live better, and his
family will escape much of the danger
from disease"
This was the statement made last
evening by Surg. Gen. William C. Cor
gas. U. S. A. addressing 800 members
and friends of the Mems Social Club
of the Church OF the Epiphany.
Gen. Gorgas reviewed the work of
his fifteen years spent in the tropics :;
told how he and his coworkers eradi-
Gated the mosquitoes from the Canal
Zone: and how before that he had di-
rected the scientific work that made
the city of Havana a place in which
to live instead of one in which to die.
Great sanitation is possible only
where one is able to make the people
understand the necessity of right Iiv-
ing" he said. I'm my experience I have
found that a higher rate Of pay is the
most effective way of alleviating their
former condition"
DR.. Gorgas showed views Of Panama
as evidences of how the United States
has made that former death-trap as
sanitary as any city in the North.