davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.
sloan's Liniment lightly applied, a little
quiet and your soreness disappears like
magic. Get q csc bottle today Ali drug
sri asweI ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

Wanted-Somc Want Ads in ex-
change for lots Of answers. Phone
The Bee. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
BUILDING BROKE, ]. OR NEARLY 50, . HE TELLS COURT
His Income $7,200 a Year,
 But He Has Less Than \ Weeks Pay

Although he has an income of~$7,- 200 a year Assistant General Manager l Herbert, A. Bhdlong of the American Graphophone Co. swore in court to- day that he has only $143.34 of his own in the world He told this to Judge John J. Walsh in the com
 mon pleas court this afternoon when called upon to testify in proceedings brought 'by his first wife, Charlotte Budlong, who said the defendant had refused to pay $366.42 back alimony. Budlong said he didn't pay it because he didn't have the money.
 He admitted he received a afpay check each week for $150. He told of his various expenses, which amounted to about $250 a month, but couldn't account for what he did
 with the other $35O.. Budlong de- clared he had no cash in any: bank or trust company. He said he owned one share of Graphophone stock,
 which paid him a dividend of 87 cents every three months.
 | Attorney Robert G. DeForest, repre-
 senting the first Mrs. Budlong, tried
 to learn from Budlong what he did
 with his income. ,Budlong said he
 $35 a month to his mother, paid $50 $35 am onth to his mother, paid $50
 month for his room, $50 for meals,
 $4 for slaves and hair cuts and $6
 for laundry. He also spent about $50
 a month for clothes
 Mrs. Budlong declares her former husband has plenty of money and she thinks he should be compelled to pay her the alimony. Judge Walsh re- served decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
TASHUA AND LONG HILL.

Rev. R. H. Whipple, former pas- tor of the Christ Episcopal church of Tashua, has moved from Maryland to Bridgeport and is in town this week visiting friends in his former parish.
 The Ladies' Aid of Christ Episcopal church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lorenzo Mallette. Guests were present from Bridgeport Long Hill and Tashua.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Seeley en- tertained a party of out of town and Tashua friends at their home We'd hesday afternoon and evening. Those present from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Francis Jelliff of Westport, Miss Mabel A. Seeley, Miss Gladys Fairchild, Clifford Power and John Machumpy of Derby.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Randall and family of three children of Wash ington, D. C., are visiting at the home Of MT. RandalTs parents. MT. and Mrs. William Randall.
 Herbert Firth while returning from William Griffin's auction last Thurs day was thrown out of his team and suffered a broken ankle and injury to his head. He was taken to a Bridgeport hospital where he is doing well.
 The Methodist Ladies, Aid society
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

held a meeting Tuesday with Mrs. F. W. Poten.
 John Kueche1e recently purchased new piano for his daughters, the Misses Louise and Mary Kuechele.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Seelev in com pany with MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Wild ! man, recently returned from an auto trip of four days spent in York state with MT. and Mrs. Wildman's rela- tives.
 Mrs. Caldwell has moved to the Frank Sherman place recently.
 Hanford Porter of Bridgeport has purchased the Bennett place on Velvet street, Tashua.
 There will be a meeting of the members of the board of education in the town hall Monday evening, at 7:30 D. m.
 Clarence Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall, was operated on at Bridgeport hospital Tuesday, for adenoids. He is now at his home and doing we'll.
 Miss Conkling has returned to her home in Greenfield Hill after a two weeks visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Jones.
 A social for the Sunday school pu- pills of Christ Episcopal church will be held at the home of Arthur Jones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
WOMAN WAVES EXAMINATION ON
 slCAMY CHARGE
Forgiven for Attempt to Poison Husband, But Not
 for Deserting Him

Mary Kovas-Farkas, alias Sebest- yon, of 631 Bostwick avenue, whose husband forgave her ingratitude and her attempt to murder him by putting poison in his food. but who had her arrested when she eloped and mar ried another man, waived examina- ton of the bigamy charges against her before Judge Frank Wilder in the
 court this morning, and was held in $500 bonds for trial in the superior court
 John Sebestyon, with whom she has lived in this city for 10 years, and who married her last September, was discharged from custody, charges of a similar nature against him being nolled.
 Mrs. FarkaS was arrested last week, her husband coming here from his home in New Jersey to prefer charges against her. when he learned she had married Sebestyon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
BOTHER TO MOTHER.
 HE LEAVES DWELLING

My mother told me I was more bother than good,''i stated Edward Swanton. of Rochester, N. Y. who with his companion Joseph Dunnigan of the same city, was arrested for riding blind baggage, when asked to- day by Judge Frank Wilder why he left home.
 Both youths appeared in the local court this morning, and claimed they left home to get work. Judge Will der turned them over toi the proba- ton officer, instructing the latter to obtain positions for them. Both stat ed, however, that they were anxious to go to sea and wanted if possible to be placed on boats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
FARMER AS USUAL LEADS IN SERVICE
 TO BRIDGEPORTERS
Throngs Listen to, Up-to the-Minute Announce
 ments.

Self praise is unworthy, but the fact remains that The Evening Far mer, has again demonstrated to the Bridgeport public, that it is the Hive, f1rst-hand information" publication of the city. For more than three hours last night 2,000 people thronged Fair field avenue, in front of The Farmer building, drawn from all parts of the city, to hear the latest authentic elec- tion returns from The Farmers spe- cial election wire.
 The announcements, which were made through a megaphone, by Will that of the circus "Ballyhoo" star of the old school, were greeted with cheers by the crowd. When about 10 o'clock, The Farmer confirmed, the ever growing conviction, that Wilson was the winner, and the announcer stated to the impatient throng that "Mr9 Wilson has been reelected be- yond all doubt and has carried the state of California; a mighty shout rent the air, hats came off and men danced delirious with joy. The crowd quickly dispersed and in orderly fash ion left for home.
 Just to break the monotony of the evening and provide entertainment for the crowd, Announcer Roberts ob- tained the services of several well known cabaret stars. A new song, woodrow Wilson,, made big hit with the crowd and the chorus was sung several times, to the accompani- ment of a violin.
 Striking proof that The Farmer is one of the most widely read newspa- pers in Connecticut, always giving to the public the latest news in correct form, was demonstrated by the num- Der of telephone calls answered dur ing the day and night, the com- pIeteness of the reports given sub- scribers, and the different cities from which calls were made.
 Residents in Norwak, Stamford, New London and other cities in the state, even Willimantic called The Farmer for the latest, on the elec- tion.'' Four telephones were kept continually busy, each inquirer receiv- ing the latest wire bulletins in detail.
 It is estimated that in two days The Farmer gave the late election news to 14,0oo people in the state of Con- necticut Letters commenting the newspaper for it's bulletin service, it's enterprising megAphone announce ments and it's complete special tele- phone arrangements for the informa- tion of the public have been received and the leading political leaders throughout the state have congratu- lated The Farmer for its unexcelled election news service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
MRS. MARGARET WALSH.

The funeral of Margaret, wife of David Walsh, was largely attended from the home of her sister, Miss Min- nie Burns, 30 Parallel street at 8:30 and a half hour later from St. Pat rick's church where the solemn mass of requiem was sung by Rev. John C.. Lynch assisted by Rev. Thomas J.. Picker as deacon and Rev. John J. Keane as sub-deacon. The church choir sang Pie Jesu" at the offertory and Some Sweet Day" after the mass. The bearers: F'rank, Walter and Will liam Stapleton, William Price, George T. Kelly and Patrick Roland. Father Lynch read the committal service in St. MichaeHs cemetery Vf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
STAMFORD RESIDENT, PIONEER IN CULTURE
 OF DALLAS, SERIOUSLY I'LL.

John M Chafee of 372 Huntington avenue, Stratford, is seriously i'll at his home there. MT. Chafee is a salesman widely known in Fairfield county and especially in Bridgeport, where he has long been a resid ant Dr. Eli E. Ives, his physician. called into consultation yesterday Drs. John c. Lynch and Michael J. Rowe The physicians believe MT. Chafee's slil- rnent is a brain tumor. MT. Chafee was first to bring to Bridgeport many varieties of the dahlias now so com mon here. He has been prominent in the work of the Odd Fellows. Red- men and American Mechanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
YALE RECORDS QUAKE.

New Haven, Nov. 10-A very dis tinct record of earth shock was re- corded by the seismbgraph at Yale University this morning. The shock began at 7:30 and lasted for 20 min- utes. It was. estimated to be be- tween 2,o00 and 5000 miles distant and possibly in the direction of Cali fornia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
MEDIATORS TO MEET

New York, Nov. 10-The arbitration proceedings which will settle the ide- nands made last March by 5000 rail- road switchmen for an eight hour day and time and a half pay for overtime work will be begun in this city or Monday, it was announced here to- day. The men are members of the Union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
POSTMASTER's DESK GAILY DECORATED TO
 CELEBRATE VICTORY

In honor of the reelection of Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson, Postmaster Charles Farnum Greene's desk was decorated this morning with a large, handsome basket of chrysanthemum and a Bronze medallion of Thomas Jefferson Benjamin R. Root, the yet eran clerk of the post office, was the donor of the gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
BRITISH SHIP ToRPEDoED.

Boston, Nov IDA cablegram stat ing that Harrison Line steamship En- gineer, flying the British flag, had been torpedoed and sunk, was receiv- ed by agents of consignees here to- day. No mention was made of the fate of her crew. The steamer, a freighter, was bound from Calcutta, for New Orleans with scheduled stops at intermediate ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
DREADNAUGHT ON TRIAL

New York, Nov 1O-The new bat t1eship Arizona put to sea from the New York Navy Yard today on her first trip since she was placed in commission about month ago. She has gone out for a shake down." 1t was said at the navy yard-a practice cruise to test out her engines and equipment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
HAMILTON ST.
 CHILD DIES OF
 P0LI0MYEL|TIS
Taken Ill Last Night, Four.
 Years-Old Girl Dies Today

The first death in many weeks or infantile paralysis in this city. occur red today. The four-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Giochino Del Vec- chic, of 58 Hamilton street, was talk en i'll last night, reported to the health department this morning as a case of infantile paralysis by pr. H. LeBaron Peters, and died before noon. lt
 The death occurred at the child's home before the health department ambulance arrived to remove her to the Isolation hospital. t4 It hadn't been determined at the Isolation hospital this afternoon whether or not William, the son of Policeman Terrence Rogers, had in- fantile paralysis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
JOHN Q. JOHNSON. JR.

The funeral of John c. Johnson, Jr., was held privately from his late home, 1418 East Main street at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of Park Street Con- gregational church conducted the ser vices. Burial was in Lakeview ceme- tery. h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
BERLIN PLEDGES
 RIGID PROBE IN MARINA ATTACK

Washington, Nov. 10-Germany has informed the American embassy tn Berlin that the sinking of the Bri- tish steamer Marina on October 28 with the loss of the lives of six Am erican horse tenders, will be thorough ly investigated as soon as submarines operating on that date have reported, according to confidential advices re- ceived here today from Berlin.
 Exports of refined sugar, in the first nine months of 1916 totaled 1888, S,650,-: 984 pounds.
 The Pennsylvania railroad placed an embargo on carload freight shipments to Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
PRACTICAL HEALTM HtaaE.
lnfantiie Convuisioas.

o When a baby has convuisieun ss o it generally means one of two 0 things-either it is suffering from { Q toxaemia or poisoning, which M ( Q usually the result of errors in the ( o diet, or else there is some serious ( o trouble with the nervous system. ( Q The first thing to do when a ( o baby falls into connulsion is to ( o get it into warm bath as quick ( o 1y as possible. That is done to ( 0 relieve blood tension and equal ( 0 ize the circulation, and to this ( o end it is welt to give cold appli- ( o cations to the head at the same (
 Q time. ( o Do not hesitate to7give the hot ( o bath. Sometimes inexperienced ( o people who dread to make mis- (
 o take insist on waiting until the (
 o doctor comes. But the hot bath (
 0 for a baby in convulsions can ( o never be mistake. The doctor ( o should be called without delay, ( 0 because in severe cases the bath ( o must be followed by. sedativo ( o and relieving treatment that he ( o only will know how to employ. 0 There is one important "don't' ( 0 to remember-don't put any ( o thing into the child's mouth ( o either food. medicine or stimu- (
 0 lant, while you are waiting for ( o the doctor. o (
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
NO NOBEL PEACE PRIz,c.

Copenhagen, Nov. IDA Chris tiania despatch to the National Ti- dende says that the Nobel Peace prize will not be awarded this year but will be added to next years prize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
Austrian Minister
 To Sofia Selected
 As Envoy to U. $.

Amsterdam, Nov. 1O.-Vienna newspapers say that Count De Tar now-Tarnovski, Austrian minister to Sofia, has been appointed ambassador to Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
OBITUARY.
DONALD CHAGNON.

Donald, the 10 months old son of Adelord E. and Ellen Norton Chagnon of 220 Adams street, died this morn ing following a brief illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA COUNT.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 1O-Re- turns from 1,674 precincts out of 1,713 in West Virginia, for President give Hughes 138,714, Wilson 136.58O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

Unreasonable Assumption.
 "Nero fiddled while Rome burned" "I don't believe it. No violinise would permit a pyrotechnic display on the same program with himself."- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

Forest fires in eastern and western Kentucky have done considerable damage. -- -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

ed at Brest, brance, considerably damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

Garner Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

Farmer Want Ads. One ~CentAar Wond
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
HAVE THE GOODS

You may know the pinch of famine,
You may know the clutch of debt,
There may be but little lamb in
Any fricasse you get.
All the dubs may try to flop you
Any trick to lay you low.
But they cannot really stop you,
If you've got the goods to show.
They may knock you down and
trample =,
On the wares you have to SELL,
They may hand you out sample
OF little bit of h!
They may turn on you and thunuei
Back, you lobster, to the WOODS
But they cannot keep you under
If you've really got the goods
True, it's hard for you to suffer
What you know you don't deserve
But it rather makes you tougher
And it stiffens up your nerve.
Let'em slam and damn, and hout
you.
Bear it all as best you can
But the world can't do WITHOUT you
II you've got the goods, Old Man A
-Westclox Tick-Talk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21
A Famous Physicians
Wonderful Discovery

blood is filled with poisonous waste
matter, which settles in the feet. an
kles and wrists; or under the eyes in
bag-like formations.
1t is just as necessary to keep the
kidneys acting properly as to keep the
bowels active.
The very best possible way to take
care of yourself is to take glass OF
hot water before meals and an "Anur-
ic" tablet. In this way it is readily
dissolved with the food, picked Ut, by
the blood and finally reaches the kid
neys, where it has tonic effect in
rebuilding those organs.
Step into the drug store and ask for
a 5O-cent package Of "Anuric," or send
DR.. Pierce loc. for trial pkg "Anuric"
many times more potent than lithia,
eliminates uric acid as hot water melts
! sugar. A short trial will convince you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21

After a series of careful experiments
and tests at the Invalid's Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y, COW
rring many years = DR.. Pierce. the
medical director of that hospital made
announcement that he could prove
that a medicine which he called "AN-
URIC was the best uric acid solvent
now to be had. AS remedy for those
easily recognized symptoms of inlam-
mation-as scalding urine, backach!e
and frequent urination, as well as sedi-
ment in the urine, or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, ium-
bago sciatica, govt, it is simply won
deTful how quickly "Anuric" acts;
causing the pains and stiffness rapidly
TO disappear.
Swollen hands, ankles. feet are due
to dropsical condition. often caused
bv disordered kidneys. Naturally
when the kidneys are deranged th'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21

can be converted into palatable dishes
when treated to a sauce made OF pa
sley, sage or mint. Stews OF every 'ort
are improved by the same means, IN
short, so the experts Of the cookery
say the present peopre are neglect
ing cheap and inexpensive me-
thod of adding materially to the SAVIOR
of our food when we ignore the cid
time garden herbs. incidentally. per
haps Keats was something OF a do
mestic economist as we'll as 4 poet
when he vote:
Fill your basekts high
With fenncl, green, and balm and
golden n.nes,
Savory, latter mint and columbines,
Cool parsley basil sweet and sum!
thyme"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21
DAD PATTEN CLAIMS
ANOTHER LAUREL
FOR MEN COOKS
Discreet Use of Herbs to Flavor Dish
is Great Gift

w. b., better known the length and
breadth of the land as Dad, is IN
clined to agree with Charles Hansen
concerning the mixing OF salad. tie
will admit that men seem possessed
of gift that has been denied the te-
male of the specie. However, Dad,
himself, is lone on pastry. He is per-
haps the greatest authority on pastry
cooking in this section OF the county.
Figuratively speaking his pies are
known from Dan to Bersheba.
Dad Patten is Of the old school OF
cookery when the cook was an artist
not a professor. He places great
stock in the fine points of the. art: In
speaking of cookery in general. specs
and flavors in particular, Wednesday
afternoon Dad said:
Even to this day you will occas-
ionally run across the graduate OF the
old school of cookery, who has not
forgotten how to make use OF the
flavoring herbs. Rarer, however, are
these old time aids to the culinary
art. appetite and digestion and rarer
still is the master of the kitchen who
EMPLOYS them. Time was, of course,
when no kitchen garden was consider
cd complete without its bed Of herbs.
There ready to the cooks hand grew
, mint, sage, summer savory, marJoram
dill, balm and fennel.
Fifty years ago." continued Mr.
= Patten, dried herbs from the herr
garden formed an essential part OF the
: pantry stores Of every we'll conducted
farmhouse retaurant and hotel. Flav
: oring extracts and spices, now so com
] mon,were in those days luxuries tina
e few could afford. Cookery has not beer
S benefited by the wholesale use OF eX
y tract and spices. Many of the oil.
: time herbs gave a keenness and relisl
S that are now unknown to the avcrag
j. dish
: Gradually the price of extracts
spices and various condiments wer
s reduced and as their use spread, IN
n herb gardens were neglected. AS the
/ passed, there passed also the OF
r time skill in their use. If more peopl
we're aware of the substantial valu
,s they can add to a meal they woul
ID return to favor with little delay. Man
= dish as the wise housewife who stl
g uses them can testify is made palat
a. Bile through the admixture OF herl
I'd that otherwise would seem TO the CO.
ne sumner fiat and insipid.
"a Economists say that the herb w
7e1 contribute literally to the reduction
lie the cost of living if it is used as It W
Ike in the past Soups of almost unlimlt
variety can be made through Its Ct
:, ployment. Cheap cuts OF meat IN
ho would be otherwise almost tasteie
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Goods Waterpots" will be the theme
of the sermon Sunday morning. The
service is at 80 a. m. preceded by
the Sabbath school at 1880 a. m:
Strangers and those not worship.
ping elsewhere are cordially invited
TO any and all of Our services:
Junior Endeavor meets at $3.50 p. m.
and the Young Peoples meeting is
at p. m.
The Union service in the evening
will be in the Baptist church, Rev. w
M. Ewing preaching the sermon.
The pastor expects to go to thu
hills on Monday with the Boy scouts