davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25

Mrs. L. M. Coyle of GA East Main St. has stepped into the procession of thankful users of Wilderbs (full ex- tract), the wonderful new scientific tonic that is making, life worth living again for an army of local sufferers.
 Mrs. Coyle has had endless trouble with her stomach and back. She was Formerly employed as head cook at the Bronx Hotel in Fairfield avenue, and believes tasting foods constantly
 caused the trouble. Here's her own
 story: N t For a year now I have been half sick with an acid stomach and a cut
 ting pain in my back. At times the
 acid would sget into my mouth and
 teeth so strong I could taste it for
 hours at a time. Being continually
 sick this summer along with the hot
 weather ran me down to nothing and tI' decided I needed a good tonic to build up my nerves and blood. In
 fact I think it is more important to
 take an herb tonic in the fall than in ithe spring. I used to cook in a hotel band think tasting and seasoning foods lis what finally ruined my digestion. I suppose the acid ip my system affected tmy kidneys too, because at times I thought my back would break. I live sin an upstairs flat and had so little life and ambition I dreaded to climb lthe stairs. had gSs and acid stom- tachs so bad there was a great many sthings I couldn't eat, particularly tcereal for breakfast, which always acaused nausea. I read how Wilderbs uv1yoc he oly,in nd 6. led was the medicine for my case. I IwaS agreeably surprised at the quick IwaY it began it's work. My back is glimRering up fast and the pain doesn't faggtavate me any more. Il am free
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
C0NNECT|CU7'S
 ITALIAN VOTERS RALLY TO WILSON
Elect State Officers at New Haven, Naming Antonio R. Abriola of Bridgeport Assistant Secretary.

The Italian Democrats of the state have organized to work for Wilson during the campaign. At a meeting held Sunday night in New Haven at which wee present representatives from AZ towns and cities in the state, Andrew F. Nicola. national organizer, directed the organization of the Italian State Democratic league.
 These officers were elected: Presi- dent, Arthur Geronimo, Stamford; first vice-president, Frank Palmieri New Haven; second vice-president Francis J. Conte, Hartford; third vice. president, Rocco D'Orio, Waterbury; secretary, Rocco Di Nonno. Meriden; assistant secretary, Antonio R. Ab riola, Bridgeport; treasurer, Angelo Paoness, New Britain board of di- rectors, Charles Scuillo, Waterbury; Charles Vastola, New Haven; Veto A. Ciarleglio. Hartford.
 The following resolution was adopt ed: "Be it resolved that we, repre- senting the Democratic Italians of Connecticut, heartily endorse in it's entirety the national and state Demo- cratic platforms; that we are heartily in favor of the maintenance of peace in this country which President Will son has brought about; that we en- dorse the labor laws enacted by the Democratic administration and that we favor particularly the enactment of child labor legislation which the President has brought about"
 The next meeting of the league will be held in Waterbury, November 12. The league members are plan ming strenuous campaign in the state in the interests of the Demo- cratic party. Already several chal- lenges have been issued to Republi- cans of the same nationality to en- gage in joint debates, but MT. Nicola that no answers satisfac- tory to him have thus far been re- ceiYed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
WILSON IS ONLY REAL PROGRESSIVE
 T.'J. SHARKEY
Roosevelt : R o o t. Penrose Crowd Can't Make Mon
 keys of Westerner

F New York. Oct. 25.-Declaring that
 Woodrow Wilson is a real Progress sive. Thomas J. Sharkey of Staples,
 Minn., onef of the leading Progress sfves of that state, will support the President for reelection. Sharkey was a delegate to the Chicago con- vention in 1912.
 Western Progressives,' he says,
 twill not be made monkeys of by the Roosevelt-Ro oot- crowd.
 President Wilson is progressive in Thought and action and the people realize that they have a man at the helm who cannot be swerved by the moneyed or predatory interests of the country
 After hearing two Democratic speeches at the Roosevelt Progressive
 club in Baltimore, W. s. Raleigh, chairman of the meeting and a strong Progressive, announced that he would vote for Woodrow Wilson. 'I can
 see no reason,' he said, "why we
 Progressives should advocate a
 change in the administration. I am a Bull Moose Progressive and expect to remain one; but as an upright American citizen and for the best in tefests of my country I intend to sup port President Wilson," Still another Progressiyve to join the Wilson ranks is Cornelius D. Scully, Pittsburgh attorney. who in a speech recently said: There was time when the Republican party
 represented real democracy; but not now. The Democrats have governed for the people. Wilson promised to
 reduce the tariff and he did so. It is fal1 buncombe to attribute our pros perity to the war. Reduction of the I tariff is one of ithe reasons, as it re- lieved the people of a burden" E. DeForest Leach. a lifelong Re- publican, and in 1912 the Progressive
 candidate for Circuit Judge in the
 First Judicial Circuit of West vir-
 giI1ia, is supporting President Wilson | this year.
 'I am supporting President Wilson | because I recognize in him the only
 man who, because of actual achieve
 ments, is worthy of the leadership of | the Progressive element of our so-
 ciety," says MT. Leach in statement forwarded to the Democratic National Committee. "I have no fear that a
 man who has so splendid1y brought
 this nation through such troublesome times as have beset the present ad- ministration will be found wanting in times of peace.
 "The idea that we must have Re- publican administration to insure continued prosperity after the war | is a joke We have had four panics
 in this country since the Republican party first came into power. Three o1 | the four panics were under Repub- lican administrations and everyone o1 | them under Republican tariffs. "The great constructive measures of the Wilson administration have | done more to insure confidence ano business stability than all the tariff legislation ever passed \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
Septuagenarian, a
 Republican 12 Years,
 Will Vote For Wilson

David F. Norton, aged 70 years, of l91 Rocton avenue, has voted the Re- publican ticket for 12 years, but he will vote this year for Woodrow Will son, according to an announcement he made yesterday when the select men made him a voter. He said he was a salesman. MT. Norton said President Wilson is the greatest presi- dent since Abraham Lincoln and should get the vote of every working man.
 Only two days remain in which voters can be made and those on the lists who have not done so already should go to the common council chamber in the city hall at once. The selectsDen will be in session there tonight until o'clock and tomorrow and Friday from in the forenoon un- til 8 o'clock in the evening. Those who become of age between Friday and election day may take the cleo tors oath at a special session which 0tll be held Monday, Nov. T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
REV. 4. 6. BROWN
 TELLS WHY HE IS WITH PRESIDENT
Resents "Tirade' of Vituper. ation" Being Heaped
 Upon Wilson.

New York, Oct. 25.-Rey. Arthur J.. Brown, one of the best known mis- sionary workers in this country, who describes himself as Progressive Re- publican. to-day declared himself for the reelection of President Wilson. Rev. MT. Brown is secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- sions, member, of the Executive Com mittees of the Asiatic Institute and the Edinburgh Continuation Com mission, Chairman of several inter denorhinational and International missio ionary commissions. and the an- thor of several works on foreign mis- sion subjects.
 "A Progressive Republican, thought last spring that if MT. Hughes were nominated would vote for him, but I shall now vote for MT. Wilson," says MT. Brown. Among his reasons he gives the following:
 "1. Because, in this time of world tumult and strained international re- 1 lations, we should not change our na- tional leadership. Wilson has an in- side knowledge of the situation which no other man has and which it would be unwise to lose.
 ."2. Because, while he has made mistakes, ino mortal could have guid- ed our Government through such a troubled period without making them. see no reason for believing that anyone else would have made fewer and much reason to fear that new man would make more. especially since I have read 1, the Republican speeches. That he is assailed alike by the pro-German and pro-Ally hy- phenates, who would subordinate Americas interests to those of one or the other Europeam power. is proof of the judicious balance that he has preserved as the head of a neutral nation.
 "3. Because, as an American citi- zen, irrespective of party. resent the tirade of vituperation which the Re- publican leaders are pouring upon our government, abusing it for every thing it has done and for everything 1t has not-done and doing their ut- most to paralyze it's action and des- troy it's influence. We expect ward politicians to talk that way, but not statesmen who art fitted for high of fee. An able and upright Exeuctive honestly trying to serve his country in a period of extraordinary difficulty, deserves decent treatment.
 A. Because Wilson has done everything, except war, to uphold our national, rights. and his opponents demands for deeds instead of words can only mean that they would make War or that they are merely bluffing. "5. Because Wilson advocates the social and economic justice which is one of the vital necessities of the age, and which is vehemently opposed by the machine politicians and corrupt interests from whose clutches Pro- gressive Republicans tried to, extric- ate our country four years ago"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
JOURNAL POLLS
 SHOW WILSON
 FAv0RITE HERE
Two Pro>Hughes Newspa. pers in New York Find
 Connecticut For
 Democracy. \

The old saying that 'tstraws show which way the wind blows is exem- plified in two straw ballots, taken in Connecticut by two New York news papers. The ballots were taken en- tirely independently, but the results are the same.
 The papers collecting the vote are the New York Herald and New York American. both strongly pro-Hughes And their ballots are just as strongly pro-Wilson in result.
 The Herald's poll, the more ex- tended and thorough of the two, has gone into every kind of Connecticut community and sampled every class. Here is the result to-day:
 Wilson '....''''.'....'...i.. 2'las Hughes ......... ..... 1,493 Benson .................. 493
 The poll shows that every impor- tant city in Connecticut will give the President a smashing majority, and the usual Republican lead in the smaller places will be cut down or reversed.
 The New York American poll, as announced on Sunday, Oct. 22, was not so comprehensive. To date, it has included only Hartford. but the result there (secured through return postal cards) is exceedingly interesting, con- firming the result of the Herald poll in that city, Here is the American poll in Hartford:
 W1lSOn 95 Hughes ....... 63
 This vote was taken principally in the Second senatorial district, which is normally strongly Republican. The voters showed by their previous vote (indicated on the card) that the Pro- gressives are choosing Wilson over Hughes in the proportion of two to one. The new voters are for Wilson in exactly the same ratio-twelve casting their first ballot for Wilson to six for Hughes.
 Some political managers pretend to scoff at such ballots. In the present instance, taken as they were in each case by strong Hughes newspapers, they have caused intense consterna- tion at Republican national headquar- ters. As a result, promises of a flood of money for Connecticut use have been forthcoming, and some of the big guns, such as Roosevelt and Hughes, are to be loosed in the effort to turn the state back into the Re- publican column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
MRS. COYLE, BRIDGEPORT MOTHER SAYS WILDERB TREATMENT
 STOPS ACID STOMACH WITHIN THREE DAYS

from acid and gas trouble enjoy what eat and am gaining strength and weight each day. I am very grateful and hope other sufferers will try this |good medicine.'
 T. S. Ja ckson, health expert and laboratory representative of Dr. Pierce of Favorite Prescription fame, who is Istill personally explaining the famous physicians new medical treatment, Wilderbs Gull extract), and is taking the blood pressure also until g o'clock at night at Hindle's Main and State Istreet store, said:
 Do not let your blood get thin this
 winter. Stomach trouble will do it
 every time, because when the food is mot properly assimilated, the blood does not get the life-givihg elements from it that are so important for feeding the nerves and entire system. For people who have a tendency toward anaemia or bloodlessness, win ter is a trying season. Lack of fresh lair, indigestion, constipation, restrict ed diet and many things tend to lower the vitality of the body and deplete the blood. Then it is that the body is laid open more than at any other time Ito the attack of malaria and other more serious germs. Precautionary measures should be taken at once. As soon as you notice that tired fee1ing,' lack of appetite, shortness of breath or other warning signals take a short treatment of Wilderbs Gull extract). Do not wait until the color has en-
 ltirely left your cheeks, until your lips
 Iare white, your eyes dull and a gen.
 eral don't give hang feeling comes
 over you. It is so much easier to cor
 rect weakenings of the blood and
 organs in the earlier stages than later" I-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
PUBLIC DOESN'T REALIZE BIC IMPROVEMENTS ACCOMPL LISHED
 IN NAVY OF UNITED STATES

and parliamentary, and the stimulus imparted by increased pay for war rant officers and promotion from the ranks to the highest place in the Navy. Twenty-Five enlisted men who demonstrate their capacity, are ap pointed annually as midshipmen to the Naval Academy, and those who have the ability will become ad- mirals. Promotions to other braces in the Navy have been offered, and more doors to advancement will still further increase the efficiency of the enlisted men. The last Congress au- thorized an increase from 51, 1900 to 77,4OO enlisted men. These will be sufficient to man all the ships. under manned under Republicans, and pro- vide complements for the $656,000 : 900 worth of new ships authorized by the Wilson administration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
NAME. ST. ADDRESS

NAME, ST. ADDRESS F. 4. Merters, 26s State St. A. L. Stewart, 694 State St. Wm. Cannon 9e5 State St. Thos; F. Monks; 1lsl stato St. Harry Senzer, 17s2 Stato St.. H. ". Bedding, 1262 State St. B. Newman, 1z57 State St. H. E. Mayer, 62o State St. !. J. Garbarini, HOS State St. Crescent Mkt, 4es Broad St. H. A. Kaufman, 2s1 Warren St.. E. Komendowski, 3A0 s. Main St. c. A. Campbell. 1e6 South Ave. E. B. Foote, 6e7 Main St. + C.. Hgsted; seo Broad St. Geo. Bell, 56A Broad St. H. Trager, 3se Myrtle Ave. T. Isen5erg, 277 Lafayette St. 8 San ssan clh1 4i5 S 1sfsvstse s9o aaeaysts' g St. Louis EtIer, 541 Main St. Rudolf Raumann. South Ave. and La- Nathan schipior, 1oe Black Rock Ave. A. Faitelson, 148 Pembroke St. John Klein, 641 Iranistan Ave. W. H. Goddard, seeley & Hanover sts. E; 2. NGbbels. sss cSpnesti;ut s%n & Ave. Edwsrd J. coyne, sii4 Park Ave. H. Swimmer. 1si Lewis St. Hayward Eros, South & West Ayes. Fred. M. Mooney, 42s Park Ave. Joseph Frederick, % Columbia St. Mrs. F. Ensel, 228 Newfeld Ave. Frederick W. Neupert, 240 Newfeld Ave. Sam Hoberman, 378 Park Ave. H. smick, 76 Columbia St. J. Novak, 104 Columbia St. M. Udowitz, e5 Secley St. H. E. Hill, 621 Newfeld Ave. Hayes Fish Co.,, 629 Water St. August Gravesen 2409 Main St. Jos B. Curtis, 1889 Main St. Davey Bros., stores, ze0 Warren St.
 8e3 State St.
 14ea Stratford Ave.
 2o15 Main St.
 2s8 Wood Ave. "A 1107 Barnum Ave.
 1913 East Main St. Geo. A. Helfman, 2sb1 Main St. A. L. Stewart, (e96 Fairfield Ave-, two
 displays.) Broch & Beardsley, Main St. and North 7 Ave.
 R. Levine, 3zs Fairfield Ave. ~ Thos. Sullivan, Fairfield Ave. & Court
 land St. Logan Bros. Co.,, 4e1 South Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25

returned from supper, Capt Patrick Hamill thought him intoxicated. The captain summoned Dr. W. H. Curley, department surgeon and Chief Edward Johnson. The latter ordered Hughes suspension.
 Hoseman John J. Flynn of Engine company No.19 is charged with hav- ing failed to respond to an alarm on the night of Oct. IF. The alarm came in at midnight and 1t Is said The failed to awaken. The commis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
Two Bremen To Be
 On Carpet Tonight

Two members of the fire depart ment must answer charges before the fire commissioners which will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Court Ex- change. Hoseman Aaron M. Hughes of Engine company No. 10 must an- swer the charge of drunkenness while on duty. Last Friday night after he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
NAME, ST. ADDRESS

{, c. Mortens, b7s Warren St. Logan Bros, al7 Railroad Ave. haTan ss1 aeS; Bros. i7sG 9ess Mais mais St. St. Tony scel.i. lsso Main st.. / [. shulman, 1924 Main St. F. A. Eealy. 1889 Main St. N anSaxl R. Dsil:, isSs sss Wilmington Wsia ss lv. Kosowsky Bros. g Hishisnd AVG. I. Afsensfi, iSe BeardsIey st.. Tha sifas HeHs T:.s sse ass f H,a Av s. P. Hruby. HbsS s2a ssratfora A Ave. .' nam '' %m Ts Fco5 s.a4a 1sss sss strsor% str Ave Heibie's Mkt. iiss ssi str.tford Ave. Ave. A''' centEal sal. Fish Fish Mkt. Union Ave, near E.a Mrs; M; ;,!1 A1IHee, aa lss7 st.stfsrd Ave. P. y. o'Lousklin, 1887 stratford Ave. r: Lamb, Ade Central Ave. T. \ House; .sri iscs str,sssrd ,sss Ays; ., - Pcoes Mss. ieso ss sssstfS1d ssTsCss AVG. Ave- John E. Dew. 1e74 Stratford Ave. P. Novak, l7se stratford Ave. ?. J. pyrnes, s46 Connecticut Ave. NatiSni, fst.n a,es S1o .9S Gs s7 Sterling .lh St. 9' oucAiuu, Aoo 6lCuOlB DIs Englehardt 6 Hoehn, 677 East Main St. J. Burns & Son, 679 East Main St. J. M. Lund, II Wood Ave. Beniamin zalinser, !7s Wood Ave. Olympia Gro. Co.,, M Harral Ave. Olympia Gro. Co.,, 1ee Railroad Ave. T. B. McNamara. l4l1 Park Ave. Frank Bancroft, 1863 Park Ave. John vilari, 30 Wood Ave
 The sc.ndia Co.,, l65 Wood Ave. Mark N. Nagel. cor East Main St. P. Beers. 659 East Main St.
 I. Moorey, SEQ East Main St. c. F. Pryon, s9a Maplewood Ave. 2. Demireian, l002 Map1ewood Ave. Logan Bros, 1aplewood Ave. | Poplar ,. |. steisler, 7as Maplewood Ave. 4. solorow, eS3 Colorado Ave,
 Jesse Lund, 497 Wood Ave.
 Logan Bros, 263 Wood Ave.
 [. Capozzillf. 7Se Pembroke St.
 M. Smith. 693 Conn. Ave.
 Clas. Mccarthy, s45 Conn. Ave.
 Wm. Frazer, 273 Bunnsll St.
 ,. [. Cohen. 356 BunneH St.
 H. Lukaohiok, 3so Bunnen St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
This is Shredded Goldfish Week

kT osT yby Beley Shredded Goldfish  by making
 
  methods dshes-dHhes that than a of Beards s-a
  Belev's Shredded Them by the Beardsley Window Display.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25

sioners will discuss the matter of al- lowing the firemen to organize a mu- tual sick benefit association. It is expected the matter of whether or not the board has a right to call back into the service pensioned firemen who are fit for duty. will be discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25

E. H. Dillon & O., 11o5 Main street, special sale of 100 beautiful trimmed hats $5 and $6 trimmed hats s2.ss for Thursday only.-AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
You'll Recognize
NAME. ST. ADDRESS

NAME, ST. ADDRESS Lepore Bros, 26o Sixth St. Henry Finger, 3eo Newheld Ave. Junction Market, ss4s Main et. P. Eiioro, sss Wheeler. Ave. A. Dileo, GA Madison Ave. A. Mastrioni, 6S9 Harral Ave. H. sheasby, 467 Pequonnook St. Theo. Dionis, s37 Pequonnock St. Jos. stoehr, s719 Main St. E. Baboza, 1so Wheeler Ave: F. Lacher. iss Lexington Ave. J. Colonese, sl Jones Ave. Logan Bros, 2e6 Pequonnook St. 1sy5tt g Daila1, n10sa ssa osi dsi sssqu'nn''l ssq St. '. R. Bella. ees Washington St. J. Kusterer, 2S67 Main St. 2; F. Conner, 1920 Barnum Ave. P. Atanas, 2 Mill Hill Ave. I. Barsky, 1914 Barnum Ave. ?. Povondra, Pi.ley Place & Barnum Ave. [. Dublin, ITO Seaview Ave. Logan Bros, 1855 Barnum Ave. Kaplan Bros, 1905 Barnum Ave-. II. N. Serafnowitz, 1646 Barnum Ave. Q. Przenloch, l7aS Barnum Ave. Fred Kaessr ( Sons, Bruce Ave. & HOi- Polly Harrison. eoA East Main St. 3. bhsmbron, e4s Barnum Ave. 8. Gala, 1894 Pembroke St. rurs S Food Ssi co s' ,iss sH E. s.Gss Msis St. ". [. Wolfram, lool East Main St. Chas. Lomnitxer, 1863 East Main St. L. Golden, SIS Berkshire Ave. c. A. Nethnagls, 2SS Spring St. .. E. xcNamars, 92 State St. T. E. NcN4mara, 1908 State St. .. D. McNamara, 1402 East Main St. T. E. NcNamara, 67e Noble Ave. T. E. McNamara, 2e94 Fairfield Ave. Shipiro, 6B8 Maple St. Teaor. { KsehTo. aiSc sssviss Av 2. Eedor, 414 Barnum Ave. ]. Mihaley, 1e10 Pembroke St. IT. Landl, 344 Pearl St.
 8. Gladstein, 3e4 Brook et. A. Latxhs, "A Orchard St.
 N. Kaufman, -1o2e Pembroke G. D. Grushko, Ridge Ave.
 J. Klein, 230 James St. B. Wainer, 761 6hslton 6t. ', Horace Osborne, 6e9 Noble Ave. Berg Bros., e91 Noble Ave.
 J. P. Hcrahan, 719 Madison Ave. !. smulowitz, Helen St. q Western Ave. John r. Bennett, 1891 North Ave. Ed. Troy, 447 Gregory St.
 sssg: gs;gs.,snt Jsnsos, sr. 4s1 n ersgSry y. ss; T. Kunkle Bros, 1888 North Avs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25

JUST ARRIVED JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
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