davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
BOSTON BROKERS TRIAL,
 FOR MURDER IS BEGIN

Ossipee, N. H., Dec 26-From a panel of 80 talesmen. mostly farmers from Little Carroll county towns. summoned to the courthouse here to- day, will be chosen the jury which will listen to the evidence in the case Of Frederick l.. Small, charged with the murder of his wife, Florence Ar lene Small. The start of the trial was set for o'clock this afternoon.
 Justice John Give1 came here today toS preside. The prosecution was in charge of Attorney-Genera James P. Futile and County Solicitor Walter T. Hill. SmalPs attorneys are William 5. Mathews and Sidney F. Stevens, of Somersworth, and Small Abbott. SmalPs cottage at Mountain View. near here, was burned ton the night of Sept. 28. Mrs. SmalPs body was found in the cellar the next morn ing with cord about the neck, a bull let wound over one eye and wounds on the head
 Small was in Boston when the fire was discovered but immediately re- turned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
PERSONAL MENTION.


 MT. and Mrs. Julius Pfau received a very acceptable Christmas in the re- turn home of their youngest son Ju- Illus Pfau, IT,, who has been absent almost 13 years. The younger Ju- Illus has been a resident of St. Joseph Mo-, most of the time being regarded as one of the best cigarmakers in the business. He has travelled most of the country since leaving home and is well posted.
 Miss Mamie Curley of 57 Jane street, departed this week for the home of her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Lally in Williamsburg, Mass, where she will spend the winter.
 Dennis Toolan, who has been i'll with pneumonia, is recovering after a most serious attack.
 Fireman Frank Callahan, who re- gently went to Southern Pines, N. C., for his health, writes that he is feel ing splendidly.
 R. l.. McMahon, formerly of this city, but now of Taunton, is visiting his parents in Clarence street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Henes of sherman street who have been travel ling in Germany since the latter part of last June <eached their home in tils clty yesterday. Mrs. Henes, who was in poor health before she went away has improved wonderfully and is now on the road to complete recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
LASTING PEACE
 ALONE CAN END
 WAR, THEY HOLD

Paris, Dec. 26-In addresses at the
 cialist party Arthur Henderson, the British cabinet minister. and G. II.
 Roberts, member of the British par liament, both affirmed, amidst en- thusiastic cheers, that the war must be fought out until full guarantees have been obtained for a lasting peace.
 ,"In my opinion" said MT. Tender son, eff France and ourselves were to enter into negotiations under ex- isting conditions we should be nations
 in bondage. Nothing less than that
 is the price our enemies would exact
 for peace, today.",
 Emil standervelde, the Belgian so-
 cialist leader, said:
 "Our comrades who have remain
 ed in invaded Belgium bear up under
 the German dominion with admira ble
 frankness. Nothing but encourage
 ment reaches us from them. It would
 seem that the persons most hostile
 to war are those farthest from it. MT. Vandervelde also declared that
 the struggle must be carried on un- til Belgium shall be delivered and
 "Caesarism is laid lOw.'
 Tn my Op1n1OI1 we IldNE llOW lCdShCo the most dangerous period of the war. During the next few months the de- mocracies of England and France are going to be tested as never before. Do not misunderstood me. The dan ger is of an entirely different nature from field fighting. Our -stupendous losses, our unprecedented sacrifices, our horror of war, our love of peace, may lead us to mortgage the future. With such awfuE experiences we are apt to forget the great moral, eternal principles and idyls for which we en- tered the struggle. We are not, only fighting a negative action against ma terial forces which are highly organ ized, but we are engaged in great conflict on the result of which de- pends all our ideals. If we enter into negotiations now we do so when Ger many is not repentant for her wrong doing and is not glorifying in the suc- cess of her military efforts-in fact in the victory of German imperialism"
 ,"I cannot tell you how many months and what sacrifices stand between us and victory. But can tell you what vill be the rewards of victory if wD are true to ourselves. We shall have asserted the rights of nations, large or small, to live their own lives undis- turbed by the ambitions of powerful We shall have exacted such reparation for wrongs done them by this war as will be warning to aggressors for all time to come. We shall have laid the foundations of that league of nations beginning with those who have fought and suffered at our side, which will deliver, Europe and the world from the terror of war
 ."rlie choice today is between an un- timely peace with years or fear and a l few months of suffering with last ing peace"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
SANTO DOMINGO REBEI1 1S
 MUNITIONS ARE SEIZED
 BY AMERICAN OFFICIALS

San Juan. Porto Rico,. Dec. 26.-(Cor- respondence of The Associated Press.) Rico has been used a a basis of supplies for revolutionary forces in Santo Domingo, in the belief of Amer lcan officials here, who recently dis covered and confiscated a large auan- tity of revolver and rifle shells con- cealed in barrels of codf1sh and des- tined for the neighboring republic.
 Two arrests were made following the conflscation of the ammunition, but when an investigation failed it was rounud there was no punishment pro- vided by the law
 Durlng the administration of Pres ldent Roosevelt Congress passed a Joint resolution authorizing. the Pres luent to issue proclamation forbid olng the sending of munitions of war into Santo Domingo but the proclama- ord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
FOR SALE.

Valuable farm containing 100 acres of excellent blow, meadow, pasture and timber lands, on which the suo- scriber now lives. Two miles north of the Academy in Weston and ten from Bridgeport. The buildings on said farm are almost new, consisting of a large and convenient dwelling house, two barns /and cider mill with good we'll of water within ten feet of the-door. Said farm under good improvement and mostly en- closed with a good stone wall, with an orchard that bears fruit every month in the year. Any person wish ing to purchase said farm will do we'll to call on the subscriber who will point out many advantages not here in mentioned and give an indisputa- ble title to the same. Peter Sill- man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
NEW HAVEN WILL, CURTAM SERVICE
 NEW YEARS DAY

on account of the observance of New Years Day, the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, following its usual custom, will discontinue a number of local trains into and out of New York Monday, Jan. 1.
 Arrangements have been made for addltlonal stops by regular trains into ana out of the city to cover the ser vice dispensed with on that holiday.
 special train for Bridgeport will leave Grand Central Terminal at 9:25 D. m. Monday, stopping at Stamford ana South Norwalk, due Bridgeport 10:56 D. m.
 Notices giving details of this ser- vice will be displayed at stations af- fected prior to the above date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
FAMILY DOCTORS
 GOOD ADVICE
EoGo On Taking ''Fruit-a-tiVes" Because They Did Her Good
RocHoN, JAN. 14th. 1915,

RocHoN, JAN. 14th, 1915.,
 1T suffered for many years with ter rible Indigestion and Constipation. I had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try ''Fruit-a-tives'' did so and to the surprise of my doctcr, I began to improve, and he advised me to go on with "Fruit-a-tives"
 Iconsider that owe my life to 'sFruit- a-tives" and want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches-'try Fruit-a -tives' and you willget well''. CORINE GAUDREAU. soc. box, for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited. Ogdensburg. NY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
BARK, ADRIFT, sALvAGED.

New York, Dec. 26-The Brazilian park Nepthis, which broke away from the tug Garabaldi during. the, storm on the night of Dec. IS, and whose crew of 12 were rescued by the Tta1- ian steamship Sardegna and brought to this port Dec. Is, was lowed into port by the coastguard cutter Seneca today. The Nepthis, in tow of the Garabaldi left Brazil Oct. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
DISCUSS JEWISH PARLIAMENT.

A parliament of Jews from all over the United States to care for their people all over the world is planned to have it's birth in Washington should peace be declared among the fighting nations of Europe. The plan, which will have Bridgeport representation, was outlined at a meeting of Zerobo- val camp, Sons of Zion at Odd Fel- lows hall, Sunday. Dr. Joseph Bluestone of New York city, Was the principal speaker. Edward Cowan of New York, Rev. Hyman Kutler of Bridgeport. and others participated in the speaking. It was announced that more than $200 was collected on Jew ish Flag Day in Bridgeport
 :. The 23d regiment of Brooklyn will 1aovn fhA hor1o,. e>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
VIGOROUS PROSECUTION%
 OF WAR, ITALY'S PLAN

Rome, Dec. 26.-The feeling of peace in the air has not affected in the slightest measure Italys military ac- tivity. The new class, those born in 1898, has been called to report to the colors Jan. 1, which will considerably increase the contingents available for the front while 2,500 factories are running day and night turning out arms and urAtions.
 From the peaks of Trentino to the shores of the Adriatic Christmas pass ed in vigilant watching varied in some spots by sudden attacks, notwithstand- ing fearful weather conditions. Snow in the mountains is 15 feet deep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
RATTLE OFF HORSE,

The celebrated trotting horse "Go Softly was put up in a raffle yester- day and won by MT. Jennings, owner. The purchasers of the tickets had a rousing good laugh over the fellow S extraordinary good luck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
Judge Lindsey Urges Gentle But Firm Hand
 For Breakers of Law

Judge Benjamin B Lindsey, Den ver's former mayor and expert crim- inologist, spoke at the Lyric theatre yesterday afternoon under the aus pices of the Y. M. c. A.
 Sympathetic treatment of prisoners rather than violence or brutality on the. part of prison keepers, but always a firm hand, is the method of cor rection advocated by, the speaker who was well received by a large au- dience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
NEW GOODS.

Barnum Beach has just received new supply of winter goods which he will dispose of on the lowest terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
BRIDGEPORT 1s T WAS
 lOO-5O-20-YEARS AGO (Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)
1OO-5O- -2O-YEARS AGO

gas! Better combustion and greatly increased heat from a given amount of fuel. Orders left at A. Hopkins, II Wall street, will receive prompt attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26

B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street January Clearance aSle com mences today. Great price reduc- tions in Winter Millinery, Shirt Waists, Silk Petticoats, Silk and Wool Sweaters. Marabout Feather Boas and Muffs, Ostrich Feather Boas, relia- ble Fur Scarfs and Muffs, Long Cloth Goats, guaranteed Raincoats and Dolls.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26


 S is called frsezone; and can
 now be obtained in tiny dH bttles as here shown at M Nery little cost from any EM drug store. Just ask for
 freezone. Apply a drop or
 two directly upon tender
 corn or callus and instant ly the soreness disa ppears. III sf< Shortly you will find the - corn or ca1lus so loose that n you can lift it off. root X and all, with the fingers. aeedE1 Not a twinge of pain, H. & soreness or irritation; not even the Slightest smart NaI lSSA ing, either when applying Mzinh &21 freezone or afterwards NIllI Nltll This drug doesn't eat up HUlljtl VFAil NM the corn or callus, but MIMI b|Hf, MH shrivels them so they loos- JM N en and come right out. It nE Mill WI works like a charm. For Wf M#IE NM a few cents you can get kl.FH NV rid of every hard corn, soft kI W D corn or corn between the SsEp toes, as we'll as painful ca1louses on bottom of your feet. It never disappoints and never burns, bites or inflames. Genuine freezone is sold only in these small bottles packed in little sealed wood case, bearing a yellow wrapper. Beware of limitations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26

Useful and beautiful gifts retailed at wholesale prices at Schwartz & Co, 19 Wall street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
NEW SCHEDULE.

The sloop Patriot" William Brothwell, Jun. master, will sail from New York in future on every second Thursday, beginning January 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26

Two men pushed their way through Christmas throngs near the Capitol on Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, threw a brick into the plate glass window of a jewelry store and made off with several thousand dollars worth of jewelry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
THIS MAKES AN .OPPORTUNE
 TIME NOW FOR YOU TO. ADE ADVANTAGEOUS

Everything that's good in diamonds, watches, jewelry, toilet and manicur- ing sets, shaving sets, silverware, cut glass, clocks. umbrellas. silver novel, ties, etc, you will find here at prices that will meet with your approval.
 A small deposit will reserve any arr ticle for future delivery. 4-,~.-r.. --..,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26

HOW TO SAVE YOUR FUEL. Use Browns patent double cone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
FIFTY YEARS AGO. {
DECLARE DIYIDEND.
PRESENTS FOR 1887.

Dividend No. 1O3 has been declared by the Bridgeport bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26

XMAS TREES, WREATHS
 AND HOPING JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
pA'n7 ns1 4 BI1n
 LIFT YOUR CORNs
 OR cALLUSES OFF No .hunnbug! Apply few drops then just lift them away e.l with fingers.

This new drug is an ether comnoun,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
Christmas SOLVED
More and Better Christmas Gifts
 at Buechler's

The gift assortment is complete All goods for Christmas are here and sure to come later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26

,r The 23d regiment of Brooklyn will leave the border tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

the case; those affecting the men, those affecting the stockholders, those affecting the shippers. He took his orders from that one of the parties in interest which he most feared He insisted that the law be passed with out inquiry And then he deferred the operation of the law until after election, which of course could only have been done for political reasons. We have not at this moment any power to determine which side of the controversy is right, and which wrong. We do not know whether it is right to increase the wages without in- creasing the freight rates and whether in such event it is proper to the public that both the rates and wages shall be increased to the amount this bill will require; or whether any increase in rates ought to be made: or whether in the in
 terest of the public neither wages nor rates should be increased. l believe from the standpoint of the public in terest, in the proper limitation by law of the hours of work on rail-
 roads; but it is essential that there shall be full Knowledge and consid- eration of all the facts before de- termining exactly what the law shall | be
 1 The question at issue was not that | of an eight-hour day at all. The | question was whether the president and congress should enact a law.
 without investigation and without l Knowledge. to give incr1 ased wages
 to a certain portion of the body of
 wage earners The labor leaders on
 this issue, without regard to the right
 or wrong of the matter. first coerced
 the president. and then with his aid
 coerced congress. The question at
 issue was not one of the hours ol
 labor. 1t was one of wages. And il
 was settled by the president anc
 congress without investigation ant without knowledge The settlement
 was due partly to fear and partly tC
 hope Of political profit President
 Wilson in his speech on the 23rd O
 this month sought to explain an(
 justify his action. He stated hi:
 whole case with probably unconsciOu:
 accuracy when he said that before h'
 undertook to settle the controvers! he had 'learned that the whole tempe of the legislative bodies of the United State was in favor" of what one sid , announced to be it's contention. II [ other words, he had made up hi mind in advance; and he had made i > un because he believed the majorit r of the congressman (for the mos
 part pure politicians) were on wha
 they deemed to be the popular side In this speech he explicitly admitte that in this controversy the mali 5 partner was left out of the reckon . ing because the two parties de elined to consider what right ha s the hundred million people of tn T United States?' And President Vii s son eagerly joined with these men i 0 refusing to consider the right of thes . hundred millions of people. Presi C dent Wilson knows well that he ha | betrayed the rights of these peopl, t He admits that when in the sam O speech, with his usual faculty fo n using fine words about the futur
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

Edward Rudolph, public benefactor, distributor of high class auto tires and accessories, ana seller of Ford automo- piles, has adGed another chapter to his career of successful business man in the Salt River valley.
 New comes Rudolph, and with his years of experience behind him, his reputation for integrity and honest dealing in front of him, and opens the Phoenix Auto Supply House, located beside the Ford Garage on East Adams street, with Wilbur $. Bailey as man. ager
 Realizing for some time that there was an opening for high class, up-t0- date accessory house, Hpco.ph, having firm belief in the future of Phoenix and the Salt River valley, determined | to open such a place. The new con cern is the finished product of the idea The new house will carry the com | pletest line of auto accessories in the state. Every make and brand of car, 1 no matter where it is made, this side of the water or the other will be able to secure it's needs at the Phoenix Auto Supply House.
 Wilbur l.. Bailey who for the past | eight years has been connected and in | charge of several of the largest auto supply houses on the coast, has been | brought to Phoenix by Nil. Rudolph and will be at the head of the new venture.
 Probably no supTly house in the southwest ras suCn C string of leading | auto accessories. To start with, Fire stone tires are handled. The mention of this product always brings joy to the motOriGt. Firestpnes are made in one of the largest factories in the coun- try and are the result of years of in- cessant study and experimenting Valvoline and Zeroline oils will be solo from the new place. Both products arc guaranteed.
 As to the Firestones
 The answer to the Firestone suprem- acy is Specialization" In all it! branches and departments the Fire stone people employ none but spe ciahSts.
 The v,ry he'd of he Firestofe cor poration is a specialist. II. s. Fire stone himself is recognized as one O the greatest living authorities on thu manufacture of auto tires. At the yer,
 start of his great enterprise he gath
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

years and years ago, has been devoting years of time and thousands of dollars to the perfection of this oil. The foun- der of their house was the first man to discover that crude oil could be made into as perfect a lubricating oil as Valvoline. Since that time they have lead in all lines of endeavor
 The Phoenix Auto Supply House will handle Valvoline oils, together with Zeroline, another brand which is noted for its stability and lubricating quail ities. There is no getting around the fact that the new company created by the genius of MT. Rudolph is going to be a leader in it's line in Phoenix
 One of the other headliners to be handled by the concern will be Hass- Ter shock absorbers. The placing of these shock absorbers on a Ford car absolutely reduces to minimum the shocks obtained from bumps and de- pressions in the road. It gives to the small car the easy riding qualities which the long wheel-base and eXpenS- i've spring construction gives to the larger and more expensive cars They prevent the upward rebound of the leaf springs which is as hard on the car as it is on the occupant. They give the Ford the stability and smoothness en- joyed on a perfectly paved street. I1ltNAIlC Sldl leIS lOT OTuS VIII dlSO
 be among the high class articles han ] died. The kemco is one of the best i starters on the market, if not the best.
 It is not load on the engine, and the item of power saved from this means much in car service, gasoline and sat isfactory operation. The Kemco is a | tWo-unit affair. completely solving the
 problem of producing current and talk i ing current at the same time. By using two units the engine is relieved of the drag load of the starting motor,
 as it does in a single unit where the
 engine must pull all tie time In the Kemco the engineer never pulls the
 starting motor and it's dynamo load is
 no greater than that of the fan.
 Taking it all in all, the Phoenix Auto
 Supply House is bound to be one of the
 successful enterprises of the valley
 There is no reason why, with Rudolphs s enterprise, Bailey's experience, and the all around high class brands of goods to be handled, it should not be a mon- ument to the automobile game in the l state of Arizona.