davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
REJECTED RECRUITS

HE LARGE number of rejecions among those who offer
 themselves for service in the army should even greater than that by the comparatively number of these who willing to enlist
 The question may be asked if wages in America when con- dered in connection with prices and conditions have cent to furnish sound health sustaining food for the whole population.
 United States Public Health Bulletin 76 says that each poverty deaths from prevenabe diseases of 900 American adults and nearly 5OOOOO others be disabled. %4 3 l
 The document declares he effect rapid in grease of retail prices of food cannot be overlooked"
 Wages have increased less than 30 per during period when food costs have increased from fifty to 100 per cent
 The United States sponsor for the statement tendency during the period of 9OO9i3 been toward n mpcverishmen of the diet of families with low
 These tremendous facts They require the careful federation of thoughtful Great Britain outbreak of found herself much embarrassed by on which large of her people had for their country
 Millions of preferred their unions to their t only by the most drastic reforms that British statesmen finally gained the cooperation of these groups
 The trouble in Great Britain that workers had been eaed beyond endurance by their employers by great British liquor interest until in the cities the stature the people had decreased. 49
 No nation can attain it's full of power unless it suslans its workers in healthy comfort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
THE IRISH PROBLEM

~HE BRITISH government open just accusation of
 bad faith in its dealings with the Irish people, Lloyd George with the consent of Mr. Asquth made agreement with Redmond the terms upon which hoYne be granted to Ireland With great difficulty Mt ob taned the of his followers When the time make the agreement good the British government change it in two important particulars The permanent sion of Ulster is demanded of it's for the period of the and the number of Irish parliament is to be reduced plain breach of agreement
 This situation brought about by the pressure of the n ionists which is say the conservative element upon other clements of the coalition government The rem dy against such would be appeal country
 The British people favor home rule in Ireland But the fish asocracy stands its historic position against emoc racy and progress. l g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

field than spectators in the stands, and he decided to dispose of all his classy players. Shore, who had been with the Orioles only about six weeks, and had won five and lost three games, was sold to Boston on July 2S and made his American League de- but soon afterwards. In the re- mainder of the 1914 season Ernest won 10 and lost five pastimes for the Red Sox, and last year he hung up a record of 20 won and seven lost. which was quite fair for a novice.
 Shore was born about quarter of a century ago in the village of East Bend, in the western part of North Carolina, and his youth was that of the typical mountaineer of that sec ton. He had ambitions beyond those of his fellows, however, and was not content that his "book larnin' '" should end with the three R's. At IS he entered Guflford College, the only Quaker institution of higher learning in the South. Standing over six feet four inches in height and somewhat ungainly in structure and appearance, Shore excited the disabilities of some of the rah-rah boys, but he soon demonstrated that he was there with the gray matter, and. what was of more importance, with the pitching wing. ns
 Last year John FMcGraw was ob- served, on several occasions, to throw down sporting extra and then go through the business of kicking him self. Several theories might be ad- vanced to account for this strange behavior/of the Giant chieftafn, but the most likely one is that he had read that Shore had won another game for the Red Sox, which would naturally bring the reflection that he had once had Ernest on his roster and had permitted him to get away. In the summer of 1912 McGraw gave Ernest a trial, but, although he kept him several months, he was given lit- tie work The North Carolinian was dropped before the close of the sea- son, thus being deprived of a share of the worlds series coin, and it made him very peevish. McGraw called him back in 1913, but in the middle of May sent him to Utica, and that club almost immediately released him to Greensboro, N. c. In June of 1914 Shore reported to Baltimore, having been drafted by Jack Dunn, and the following month he joined the Red Sox. f,
 Shore was developed largely by the veteran "Chick" Doak, who was the baseball coach of Guilford College during Ernest's student days. When Shore turned professional he again came under Doak's guidance, as "Chick" managed the Greensboro club in 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
AMONG THE THOJGHTLESS

MONO THE great of the thoughless those who
 fear that in the time to America will not get it's share of international trade The supposton is fooshy against the long recorded facts anything be- As long the United States retains it's standing highly civilized pow and keeps it's population of it will do it's share of foreign business In order that business here normal way multitude of things needed from other ons such silk rubber coffee, nickel and For what get must have something to trade such wheat cot on copper and the like The highly civilized nations of the world help trading with each other than their c help breathing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Change in Store Arrangement Necessary

Owing to the extraordinary extension of business in our Coat and Slit and Millinery Departments both located on the second oor it becomes necessary to provide more space for these special shops for women, that there may be more room for custom CTS to move about in as we'll as to provide more for the display and storage of goods.
 Realizing the necessity for this, provision has been made to move the general offices now located the second oor rear to the third floor This provides comfortable, light and airy space which the Mil Emery Shop will occupy, and the Coat and Suit Shop will in turn extend it's space to include that space the second floor which the Millinery will soon leave
 Customers have doubtless noted that the work of moving is already under way. And while this may mean slight inconvenience to many we wish to as- sure you that work will be hastened forward so that the operations may be completed with as great speed and little annoyance possible The results, we are sure, will more than please you.
 We've been growing this way since 1857.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
BAND CONCERT

The following program will be played by the Connecticut Coast Artil- ley band at Hancock avenue and Pine street, o'clock Sunday evening, July 30: N,H
 March, "Gov Waller" Wight.
 Medley, Snyder and Berlin" Schulze Overture, "Ungarische Lustspiel." Keller Bella.
 valse, Nights of Gladness," Aucliffe Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene" Bacalossi.
 Intermezzo. 'eThe Gypsy Prince." Tobani.
 Selection, Opera ravorites, Robinson Star Spang1ed Banner.
 PAUL G. GOULDING, Director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
THOUGHT DEAD BY FAMILY, WOMAN IS
 REVIVED BY FRIEND

Torrington, July 27.-Mrs. George B. Dertum. who has been seriously i'll for several weeks became unconscious ear- ly yesterday morning and was thought by members of her family to be dead, and announcement was made to that effect. A neighbor, Mrs. John Nc Guinness, called at the house and thought she detected signs of life and her efforts to produce artificial respira- ton were rewarded by returning con- sciousness. While little hope is held for her ultimate recovery, it is possi- ble that she may finger for several days or possibly a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
CATCHING THE DEUTSCHLAND

N NEWSPAPERS full of accounts of the be- ing used by the Allies for the capture of the Deutsch- and The job is expensive and exhibits again methods by which Germany by comparatively expendi- lures her part comp her foes to keep large araments the task.
 The Zeppelin attacks comparatively inexpensive they compel the retention the English coasts of very siderable establishment.
 The Deutschland is cheap boa money To cap- ure her Allies employing force which is said to of cruisers several merchant vessels and of aeropanes And then the Deutschland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
oUADRUPLETs TO MRS. HURvEY

Tulsa, Oklahoma, July 27.-Quad- rupIets were born yesterday to Mrs Odie Hurvey, wife of Henry Hurvey,a farmer residing near this city. Three are girls and one boy, weighing six to eight pounds. All are perfectly formed. The quadruplets make .o- tai of IS children who have arrived at the Hurvey home. Mrs. Hurvey is 37 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
STATE HISTORIAN DEAD.

Albany, N. Y.. July 27-Hugh Hastings, former state historian, and a resident of this city. died at a hos pital in New York today after an ex- tended illness, aged 61 years. During the greater part of his life he was en- gagged in newspaper work here and in New York city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
BAN ON MISSIONARIES

Washington. July 37-The British embassy announced today that new restrictions imposed on the entrance of missionaries into India require any person who is not a British subject to obtain permission from Ipdian author, ities first. The embassy will transmit applicatioQA faE estnAHeA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

their endeavors to unite in behalf of peace, although their course in all the warning countries is attended with diff faculties. since many of the most ardent of "internationalists," before the war, are now just as earnest advocates of nationalism. On July 31 an interna- tional meeting of Socialists working for peace will be held in The Hague. The American delegate to the confer ence is Morris Hillquitt, the well known New. York writer and orator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

eral trips before being taken.
 The Deutschland to the value of weapon of defense As offensive weapon working in enemy waters and along enemy coasts the marine be guarded against with degree of working deensvely in home waters, the almost mpregnabe to attack The enemy put into
 the coastal waters of the foe enough mosquito cope the underwater peril
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
BRITISH HAVE NO ijf
 REPORT ON NEW i NAVAL ENCOUNTER

London, July 27-Oficials of the British admiralty informed the Asso- ciated Press today that they had no report of a new naval action in Scan- danavian waters and had received nothing in any way confirming unof- ficial reports of naval activity in that region.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

The Kaiser apdogized to the Sul- tan for his inability to visit Constan- tinople as promised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

A report published in a Stockholm newspaper July 26. said that pro- longed firing had been heard July 24. coming from. the gulf of Bothnia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
New at the Lace Section
A fine assortment

New at the Lace Section
 Camisole Laces, points and scaIops, wide effects, with openings for ribbons. Very easy to make up, and very dainty to wear under thin blouses, @
 25 to 89 cts Embroidered Yokes for baby frocks Exquisitely fine French laid work in tiny wreaths butterflies and floral sprays, ee p 89 cts Flounces for Baby frocks, very dainty, ee As
 50 cts to $1 25 y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Junk men in the United States col- Iected 100000 worth of scrap iron and other metals last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Summer Candv-Mint Smacks, ? 1b boxes, B cts
 French Jordan Almonds 60 cts $
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31

DIR. O. B. Chandler, who finishes his
medical course at Vanderbilt University
this year, has been engaged as an in
tern at vassar Bros. Hospital, Pough-
keepsie, N. H., and begins his work
July /. This assignment is an import
ant step iora young practitioner for the
valuable experience it will afford. Mr..
Chandler secured the place over dozen
Vanderbilt applicants
The war is still going on, goods
are still going up, but Phi LYMAN
still cuts the price lower than ever.
Our spring goods are all in and won
derful bargains are offered at Phil
Hyman's Cut Price Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31

Mrs. P. w. Moffatt and Miss Polka
Dodson. Of Troy, were in the city
Tuesday shopping.
Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice 4 Coal Go.
Mrs. Louis McAdoo and Miss Nina
Lloyd Wheeler were In Fnlton this
week as visitors.
Mrs. T. F. Scott and daughter, Of
IIauser Valley, were in the city
Wednesday shopping.
]. r. Rodgers. OF the Brown Shoe
Co.. ID here this week mingling with
customers and friends.
See the Shoe Bargains on the
Bargain Tree at The Toggery.
ID. q. Caudle. of the vicinity north
OF the city, was a friendly business
caller here Wednesday
Mr.. Geo. Jeter and Miss Nell
Brasfield, Of Dresden, were in the
city Wednesday shopping.
A complete line Of millinery at
Kirby's.
Miss Dixie Caldwell. who is To-
Gated at Newborn for q short time,
visited homefolks here this week.
J. r. Moffatt. Of Troy, was in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31

Chas. Dietzel. the jeweler, has the
local agency for the new Edison Dia-
mond Disc Photograph. and three OF
the latest models on display at the
store for demonstration purposes
Give him a call and hear the music.
e. H. Lannom, representing the
Southern Loan and Abstract Com
1anys of Memphis, Tenn. announces
in an advertisement in this paper on
another page that he has good mon
ey and plenty OF 1t to loan on easy
terms. See his adj
The Hats this season at Mrs.
Arms are beautiful. Each Hat has
that smart look 50 much desired by
women Of discriminating taste.
Mrs. Fred Williams, Of Hornbeak,
has joined the force Of trimmers at
Mrs. Arms, and a very cordial in
vitation Is extended to her friends
to call. Mrs. Arm is constantly adj
ding to her force of accomplished
ladies and conforming to the de-
mands OF her increasing patronage.
We buy wool at Reynolds Packing
Co., also poultry and eggs, 5. P. Har-
ris, Mgr.
Mrs. Z. A. Bowers, Of Martin, was
Tuesday shopper in the city.
Miss Minnie Bell Flatt. OF Trenton,
was Sunday visitor 10 the city.
Phone 1877 for your Easter ham.
Mr.. Harry shumase, Of Tiptonville,
was q visitor in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maneum, OF Full
ton. are in the city visiting friends.
Buy your spring Hat at Kirby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman @. Mccain, Of
Tiptonyille, we're in the city last week.
Mrs. MoIlie Prieto Is visitor this
week with Mrs. John E. Finch at Ken
ton.
All kinds Of coal st Union City Ice Il
Coal Co.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Overall, Of
Dyer, we're in the city Wednesday shop
ping.
Miss Elise White and Mrs. Scott. oil
Kenton. were in the city Wednesday
shopping.
Spring Suits Made-To Measure
$500 1t The Toggery.
Dr.. O. B. Chandler, 81 Vanderbilt, il |
in Union City for q few days enjoying |
the spring holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Rice are moving |
this week from the vicinity 81 The First
Christian Church 10 the Crawley house |
on Exchange street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Buy your Easter hams at Hehey's'
Miss Jessie Gibbs is home from
fulton.
Mr.. Richard Andrews, Of Polk, was
in the city Sunday.
Smart Easter Hats at Mrs. Arms
Mrs. Baldridge. Of Fulton, was
Tuesday shopper in the city.
Miss Loftie Bennett. OF Troy, was
III the city Wednesday shopping.
A. Z. Kirkland Eats Men and
Women.
Mrs. John o. Bennett, Of Troy,
was in the city Friday shopping.
Mrs. ]. s. Holloman, Of Kenton,
was a visitor In the city this week.
Buy your spring Hat at xirby's.
Mrs. ]. d. Dawson, Of Shady Grove.
was Tuesday shopper in the city
mrs. w. w. Pierce, Of TrimbIe.
was in the city this week shopping.
swift's Premium hams are the best
a Heiiey's.
Mrs. Helen Cockrill is a visitor in
Martin this week with Mrs. M.
Burchard.
Mrs. Burke and Miss Hattie Clark,
of Troy. were in the city Wednes-
day shopping.
/ A wonderful range Of Pattern Hats
fat Mrs. Arms.
Mrs Threlkeld and daughters, Of
Hickman. we're in the city Wednes-
day shopping.
MRS. L. S. Parks. Miss Glare and
Miss Ruth have returned from Wis
Ii to Nashville
A. E. Kirkland Eats Men and
Women.
Geo. B. Driskill has returned from
St. Petersburg. after few weeks
recuperation At this famous winter
resort. looking az ana fine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31

Mrs. G. g. Thompson and Mrs. w,
w. Pierce. Of TrimbIe, were in the city
Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Blue, Of Nashville, was 10 the
city yesterday attending the funeral Of
her uncle, Esq. r. Polk.
You can save money on Millinery
at Kirby's.
John M. Drane. Of Newbern, and J.
w. Atkins. Of Dyersburg, were business
visitors in the city Thursday.
Miss Ruth Caldwell is keeping books
for the Union City Ice & Coal Go. in the
absence OF Miss Dixie Caldwell.
Miss Leila Shaw, Of State Line, was .
visitor in the city Wednesday at the
at the home Of Mrs. L. H. Lockhart.
Buy Swift Premium ham aud be
convinced at Heaey's.
Mrs. ]. A. Hefley, Mrs. Martha Bryan
and Mrs. Calvin Sanders, Of Woodland,
were in the city Wednesday shopping.
Miss Reba Wrather, attending school
in Nashville. is visitor this week in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs John Joyner.
Not too late to buy Shoes. Shoe
Bargain Tree at The Toggery.
Mrs. Nell Gibbs Andrews, Of Helena,
Ark, is here this week visiting relatives
and friends, coming over to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Polk.
A complete line Of millinery at
Kirby's.
Mrs. Louis McAdoo and Miss Dot
Beck, Of Union City. Miss Hattye Mae
Clemmons. Of Riyes. Tenn, we're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fry last night
and attended the Elks' dance. Fulton
Leader.
eSHttt = AtSAHtAn nntts1, FAsoO W H<~f
at Hedey's. Phone 1877.
The friends OF Mr.. Lewis M. Martin,
who has been SICK from ptomaine poison
ut Martin, are glad to hear that be 81
improving and will be able to return TO
bis work as manager Of the City Drug
Store here this weak.
We buy wool at Reynolds Packing
Co., also poultry and eggs, .. ?. Har-
ris, Mgr.
Our well known contractor and build
y. ". 2. MassengilI, Is getting the
,fIice o. the Upon City Independent
Telephone Company ready FOR business.
The NaiIIinss building, formerly the ]. |
4. ccble. Jr., furnishing store, i being |
emodeled for that purpose, and when
u Massengill gets thru Il vill be
Iandy. /
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31

The new bottling plant OF Union City
is prepared 10 furnish the famous Union
City Coke. Sodas any flavor, extra fine.
They cordially invite the public TO see
them and inspect their plant on Bank
street Concrete Block. Phone or. Lift
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Gaulden and
Mr.. and Mrs. q. s. Daniels. of Trim
BILE, spent the weekend visiting j.
w. and Mrs. Burney.
| DERMASOI. for the complexion.
divers Drug Store.
Mr.. lack Warren, OF Number Sew
en-. was visitor here last week at
the bedside OF his sister. Mrs. Jennie
Corum, and present at the funeral
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cravens and daughter. Mrs.
Carl Lasley. were in the city Wed
nesday shopping. Mrs. Cravens re-
sides at Troy and Mrs. Lasley at
Halls. Tenn.
The Hats this season at Mrs.
Arms are individually charming.
Mrs. Paul Erwin and children, Of
Polk, and Mrs Sherman Sutherland
and children. this city, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Mcconnell, few
miles out Of town.
You can save money on Millinery
at Kirby's.
Mrs. T. r. Boxley and daughter,
of jackson, who have been here Wis
itink Mrs. Boxley's mother, Mrs.
Jennie Corun. during her illness,
was here for the funeral Wednesday.
Mrs. Kittie Rogers, after few
months illness from an injured limb.
will be able next week to return to
her work at Mrs. Arms, trimming
hats. The friends are glad to know
that she is getting well.
We buy wool at Reynolds Packing
Co., also poultry and eggs, 5. P. Har-
ris, Mgr.
B. A. Vaughn, one OF the pro-
gressiye county teachers, has Just
closed school at Chapel Hill six
miles south Of Fulton. Prof. Vaughn
mad 50 pupils enrolled and the
school did some good work.
Mr. Geo. Robinson. Of Roswell,
New Mexico. his father tells us. is
under treatment OF the celebrated
Mayo Brothers at Rochester, Mimi,
for appendicitis The many friends
here hope for his speedy recovery.
Il you haven't got the cash don't
eat At Kirkland's. He positively &c
fuses to credit.
Attending the dance at Fulton
this week were sfrs. Hunter Grimm.
Miss Kathleen Rogers. Miss Dot
Beck, Miss Hattie Mai Clemmons, |
Nh and Mrs. Il II. McAdoo, Messrs.
irwin Grimm. Easily Penick. Terrell |
Alexander Walker Tanner. Edwards
Parks. J. O. Harris, w. M. Hardy.
VIII McAdoo. J. P Morris. ]
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-02
WOULD BUY A DOZEN
BOTTLES IF he COULD
Anderson County Farmer Tells OF
Suffering In His Family.
WIFE AND son ILL.
w. o. King, In Amazing Statement,
Says Tanlac Gave Them Won
doIfuI Relief at Once.

After making almost every pos
sible effort to find relief from their
ills and failing in every instance, my
wife and my son, Charlie, were given
really wonderful relief by just few
doses of Tanlac," declared Mr.. w, O,
King, farmer living between Ander-
son and Pendleton. His address is
Pendleton, II. +. d.
Mr.. King came into Evans Pbar-
| macy, at Anderson, to buy bottle Of
Tanlac, and while there told the Tan
lac representative OF the great value
this wonderful remedy had been
to his family. 81 wish had the
money to buy dozen bottles this
afternoon, he declared, "for | need
to take Tanlac myself, but this is the
tight money time for the farmer and
| will have to buy Tanlac now only
for those who need 1t worst"
Continuing, Mr.. King said: "My
wife suffered from a generally run
down condition, complicated with
other peculiar troubles and a very
bad case Of indigestion. She had
been In i'll health a long time before
she began taking Tanlac, and | once
paid out $75 for medical services for
her. and she did not get as much
benefit then as she did from her first
bottle OF Tanlac, which cost just one
dollar.
She had no energy and felt badly
all the time. She was not able,
hardly, to do anything around the
house, and was under doctor for a
solid year, but 90 not better She
now has taken two (2) bottles of
Tanlac, and it has proven in her case
hn hnC ~, 4
strength has increased great deal
and her appetite is better than it has
been in years. Nothing she eats
causes her indigestion now. She
sure is pleased with the results. 1t
is just wonderful the way she has
| improved.
"My boy. Charlie, suffered one
whole year with a very peculiar and
distressing trouble, which about a
dozen doses Of Tanlac broke up. All
last summer he could not work over
half a day. He would get so weak
he would have to stop for the day
This summer he was not any bett er.
Charles appetite would be good M
til he got to the table, but then lie
would become sick. Often at night
his breath would almost leave him.
| He lost lot of weight and strength.
| had taken him to dozen doctors,
but he got no better. 1t was said he
| had nervous indigestion.
81 am certainly glad to tell you
| these things for use in your adver-
tising, for it may show some poor
sufferers the way to regain their
| health. | hope my words may help
some who suffer, and you bet l can't
say too much for Tanlac."
Tanlac, the master medicine, Is
| sold exclusively by Bells Drug Co.,
| Walhalla; j. G. Cain, Oakway; Sa,
lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar-
| macy, Seneca: Stonecypher Drug
| Co., Westminster-Adv