davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
CONTEST
 FOR SENATORSHIP IN
 INDIANA UNSETTLED

Indianapolis, March S-Resu1ts of Indiana's first statewide preferential primary held yesterday were still in doubt early today. Returns on the contests for the Republican nomina- ton for United States Senator and Governor had been received from only about one sixth of the precincts In these James E. Watson and Harry New were running about even for the Senatorial nomination. In the event that neither polls majority RepubIi- ca, state convention will decide the contest. James A Goodrich had a substantial lead for the Republican nomination for governor over Warren T McCray and Quincy A. Myers.
 The outpouring of Republicans at the polls was 8 surprise. In a number of precincts various parts of the state the voting had to be suspended for a time while more Republican ballots were printed. The progressive vote was very light and the Democrats did not display their full strength
 It was estimated that about 65 per cent. of the total vote in the state was cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

There is a, separate campaign be- ing carried on under the direction of Miss Grace Upham, extension work secretary of the association, meeting each evening at the Y. W. c. A. rooms in Broad street. The amount needed for a swimming pool, $5,000, was the amount set as a goal for the business women but that figure has already been passed by $4OO and the cheer songs for the swimming pool were sung heartily at the meeting last evening.
 Miss Anne Sophia Grumman is gen eraI of Division E., while Miss Emma Dundas is general of Division F. The teams include many members of the Club Federation of the association and the Bridgeport Business Women 8 club as well as those in the educa- tional classes but each sincerely i'm terested in the welfare of the work which means so much to the individ- ual not as a charitable institution but as a branch oe the largest woman's S club in the world.N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
RIKER AT SESSION OF
 NAVAL ADVISORY BOARD

A. L. Riker of this city is attend ing the session today of the Naval Advisory board, which is in confer ence with representatives Of engineer ing societies and of the Association Advertising clubs of the World
 The conference has the object of considering plans to mobilize the in dustries, including railroads and other resources, in the event of a war in which this country is involved. It will ascertain how much assistance in the way of preparedness can be giv- en by the large business concerns This information will be classified, af- ter which it. is understood that cer- tain work will be assigned to each in dustry, factory and railroad. It is stated that leading advertising men and owners of periodicals have offer ed their services free for an exten- sive advertising campaign. By this advertising an appeal would be made to manufacturers and the heads of railroads and ammunition plants to offer their services to the govern rnent in any movement to prepare for war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
E. R. GREEN DIES

Ebenezer R. Green died suddenly at Il o'clock today at the family resi- dence, 146 Jones avenue after a short coughing spell. Death was due 70 chronic asthma and heart failure. MT Green had been employed for years as a machinist with the Automatic Machine Go. For the last few years he was engaged in the trucking business working for the same concern. Be- sides his widow he is survived by five daughters, Carrie, Elizabeth, Maude, Nancy and Olive and three sons, Frank, Charles and Benjamin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
His Excuse.

Uncle Nose, your first wife tells me that you are three months behind with your alimony."
 ''Yes, jedge, An reckon dat am so But, yo' see, it's jes dis way: Dat sec ond wife of mine ain't turned out t. be the worker that An thought she was gwine t be."-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
CARNEY AWARDED SAGA

Joseph H. Carney of Huntington was awarded $464 and costs by Act ing Judge Wilder of the common pleas court today in a suit Carney brought against William R. Shelton of Huntington. He claimed Shelton had deceived him at the time he got a loan of $500 from the plaintiff. It was alleged that Shelton represent ed he had $500 worth of merchandise in his store when as a matter of fact he owned no property. This repre- sentation was made with intent to de- fraud, Carney said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Her Chance.

Mrs. Suphrage-Our society has ap- pointed me chairman of a committee whose object it is to bring about a re- duction. in rents. MT. Suphrage-Pm very glad to hear it, my dear. When we get home you can begin on my trousers.-Ph Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Clever suits for
 little chaps.

Eton Norfoks that will journey through the laundry time after tmeand look fresher and better after each journey
 Suits that make little boy feel just ''grown up'' enough.
 Jackets Norfolk style made with Eton collar in contrast and with belt to match collar.
 Gray and cadet and chabray have white belt and collar.
 Tan and blue and brown striped galatea have collar and belt of solid color And there are suits entirely of white. Nicely made, good durable fabric,-and but 85c Frontba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
EXGuSahi0u

Judge-Why did you hit this gentle man? Defendant-Well, judge, haven't had 8 vacation for six years, and this boob has been sending me picture postals from Palm Beach, Thousand islands, California and the orient all these years!-New York Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Rich suits.
 many of silk, for young folks.

Young folks of all ages will pick with delight from this assembly of suits.
 Youth is matter of the heart not of years. These suits appeal to young hearts.
 Some of silk ustrous firm silk in beau tifu hues
 Unique of silk combined with finest of fine serge jacket for example, is almost entirely of silk but has broad band of serge around bottom Skirt is of silk banded with fine serge
 And there cloth suits serge and gabardne fine wool poplin and such
 A great many smart checks of black and white with overplaids in green and bue
 number of suits with jacket marked by the fetching little cape collar
 Norfolk jackets look especially well when made in these cheery checks
 Russian jackets harmonize equally well with fabric, whether made of silk wool.
 Skirts notceably full. They are graceful too. And they hang excellently.
 Silk suits and combinations of silk with wool,-$22.5O to $35,
 WoOlen suits in wide range from $50 to $475O.
 Women of small figure will be interested deeply will young folks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Preeept and Exampts.

Johnny Cat the window)-Oh, ma, an automobile just went by as big as a barn. His Mother-Johnny, why do you exaggerate so? I've told you a million times about that habit of yours, and it doesn't seem to do a bit of good.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
The Superior Humorist.

It is the mark of the superior hu- morist that he arouses thought as well as laughter, and George Meredith held this to be the test of true comedy of the loft1er type.-Brander Matthews in Harper's Maga zine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Mvss,.;ovs osaapnearanoa.

''Ma, did eat the hole in the dough nut too?"
 NO, dear; a hole cannot be eaten.' Well, then, what became of itT'- Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

A student CT HsD c0ltnro says that two pounds O9 newborn cells will yield in three years about six tons of edible fish, worth $1, ,OO0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

Charles c. Balnnanno, president of the Mechanics' Bank of Brooklyn, died at his home in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Shoes for men whose feet hurt.

doesn't have to have fallen arches, to appre- ciate Ground Gripper shoes.
 They bring relief from great many of the hurts that feet subject to.
 If mans feet ache and burn till he E'gets going in the morning a pair of Ground Clippers will help.
 If doesn't know what it is to enjoy real com fort because his feet hurt whether he is walking or sitting a pair of Ground Clippers will help
 Ground Clippers built to correct foot troubles and give comfort to make walk properly; to build up the health of the feet strengthen the foot muscles And they do it !
 Now ready in black calfskin at $5.5O aand Tn black kangaroo or rich tan calfskin at $6.
 Ask our shoemen what they think of en They lem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, ad- vanced the price of all grades of gas a1i.0-azaA 1z1=ate A-z0na114aza to 12A caI4s..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
PROTECT YOUR LUNGS

Coughing weakens the lungs, tears the fine throat lining and produces strain on the entire body. The more you cough the weaker you get, the and fall prey to germs. You can pro- tect your lungs by taking Leonardi's s Cough Syrup (Creosoted). It cuts and raises the pEl1egm without straining the body, makes breathing easy, opens up c1ogged throats and nostrils and has a healing and soothing action through it's antiseptic power. Fine for coughs, colds, grippe, bronchitis, whooping cough and croup-25c. Hindle's Drug Stores, 987 Main St. and 909 Main St.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

The Swedish brig Ynez, captured by a German destroyer in Swedish wa ters, was released with an apology.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

The Glasgow iron market was re- opened on a cash basis
 Carranza troops captured OcotIan AAA--s-4@ s-4@ssz.14..z-zSh-4A1~1,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Let dress-form
 help in sewing.

An investment of one dollar will send adjustable dressforn to give splendid help in all the Spring sew ing.
 That dollar the first payment its regular price The rest is paid small monthly amountswih no extra charge for the accommodation
 These newpattern forms telescope into small space when not in use They easily kept in nook closet When in 1se they quickly adjusted to the lines and dimensions of various members of the family One form serves for all. c,,- They save time and bother; annoyance of fitting and hanging fully one-haf
 $15 and $18-and payable in small monthly amounts
 ftaise, nouG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

AnuERrIsE IN THE EARA1ER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

WANTED-work of any kind by man. Address 24, Fort Trumbull Beach, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

WANTED-Marker and sorter Model Laundry, 864 Broad St.
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

WANTED-work by boy after school Address 162 Main street
 S d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, March 8, 1916.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11
CROWN POINT

~ hieanor Scull and her assistant {
aft arranging the sale OF the Rod f-rges
7eals ln this vicinity and hone fa I'M
record in the returns from the saies
this year The money derived goes IN
70 The fund for the propaganda of en-
Tightening the masses as to the cause
prevention and relief of the dread dis
ease and IN no better way can the pub
lie spend iis charity than assist H I
cause 70 combat mans worst enemy IS
the line Of diseases.
The funeral Of the four-dav-old 80,
of Mr. and Mrs. George Horst win ~
held at the home on Main street This
Monday afternoon, the infant dying YES
terday At ! o'clock The burial wi1I IL
at the Maplewood cemetery
Nearly dozen Crown Pointers at
tended the great football game between
The Pine Village and Clabby team -
Hammond at Lafayette yesterday ann
report it one of the best games 60,
witnessed The Hammond team on1,
lost by narrow margin of three points
and have had marvellous record con.
sidering this is their first year in plax.-
ing teams of nearly national reputa.
tion composed Of the best PLAYERS ina
The big colleges turn out.
The city council viii meet III.
Monday evening in an adjourned ses'
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11
HARBOR
GIRL IS
ATTACKED

A prominent physician Of Indiana
Harbor reported to- the East Chicago
police Saturday night that he was iu
attendance on a ease wherein the IL
year-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Steve Barno. 1921 Beech street. was
brutally attacked.
Investigation proved that the girl had
been waylaid on Deal street the Aplght
before by some hend in huD/ Form.
1t seems that the father -4,lsy
al once and identified the maj IL
chased him through tho alley ana into
and through a saloon. where ne sue
ceeded in eluding his pursuer. Later
he was seen in d picture show and an
effort was. made to apprehend him as
he came from the building. but again
he escaped capture.
The police are now working on tho
case with a, good description Of the
assailant Those familiar with the
case are very indignant over the out
rage and it viii no doubt go hard with
the brute should ne be caught.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11
LATEST
NEWS OF
THE WAR
IN EUROPE

Greece occupied most interest
among European diplomats and
lnilitarists today. Apparently the
allies have served an ultiuatum on
the king, demanding complete de-
mobilization, and in the meantime
the monarch is attempting to COM
municate with Berlin
In Roumania, Berlin claims ad-
vance Of the Teutonic columns de-
spite unfavorabIe weather, with a
capture of thousands of prisoners
Petrograd claims recapture by Reu-
rnanians of position they had lost
on the road from Floesti to Hizilu.
sofia said Bulgarian forces had
crossed the Danube and captured
Kalepasi, the Roumanian town, TAX
ing of the western bridge head at
Cernazoda.
Both Petrograd and Berlin reports
indicated bitter hghtng still in
progress along the Carpathians.
severe failures" was the Ian
guage Berlin made use Of in de-
scribing unsuccessful French
servian attacks on the Macedonia
front. Sofia said the enemy had
been forced sack several hundred
feet Of SudehoL
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11
HEBRON MAN
WAYLAID IN
GARYTOWN

Henry Tagge Of Hebron. came to
Gary late Sunday.
Tic sou ght lodging for the night.
A hotel room or boarding house
cubby hole isn't an easy thing to find in
Gary ia these times of prosperity
4 stranger met Tagge and told him
he could TX him up with a room. Short
Is before s o'clock last evening Andy
Konradi. 1929 Madison street. rang up
police headquarters and said there was
wounded man athwart the sidewalk at
18th avenue and Madison street.
The victim was brought 10 police
headquarters and given surgical atten-
ton
I'm Henry Tagge of Hebron. he said
after telling his story. The fellow who
was going to get mo a room swatted me
over the head and then took $40 from
me-
Tagge was given lodging at the sta
tion for the night
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11
Killing the Calves

All sorts of excuses are
offered for the high price of
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal-"the killing of calves
which should be allowed to
growinto regularbe beef" You
cannot have beef if you eat
it as veal, but youcan have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutrirnent than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shred
ded and baked. Makeit your
meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any mealwith milk
or cream or in combination
with fruits. Madea Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11

APPLICATION FOR PRIVILEGE OF
PURCHASE AND TRANSFER RE-
TAIL LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given 40 the citizens
ST Hammond North Township. Lake
County. Indisaa. that we. Dan a
shuck and john H. Kalling are male IN
habitants aud residents of Hammond.
North Township. Lake county. Indiana.
and are citizens on the United states
ana over the age of twonty-onc Years.
ana that we have been continually
residents 81 said Ctvr county ana
state Tor more than one year last past.
and mat we win amply 10 the Board
of county Commissioners of Lake Coun-
tv Indiana 81 their january Term.
f417. ID purchase retaii liquor III
eense ~ saaick ana T.earv. which li-
cense was granted rs them al the
sss.fo,,,ar fe,e fa1e and which IL
eense Grants The privilege to retail in
toxicatine liquors. and transfer Ioca-
ffon from
THE ground floor front room of the
three-story brick building. situated Oh
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11

sion to take UP the street and alley va
cation matter on Farragut street ask
cd for by the Lett Manufacturing CONS
pany. No remonstrances have been
fled against tho vacation ana il is e2-
pected the council VIII take favorable
action in the matter Affairs connected
with the lighting system viii also be
taken up.
The Troubadours. company cf iiYe
instrumentalists. VIII appear at Central
Music hall on Thursday evening under
the auspices Of the Fortnighuy Musical
club The entertainers come with the
best Of recommendations and viii no
doubt haze packed houe.
The Eastern star lodge members are
planning On series of dances to be
given 1T Central Music hall this wm-
ter for the benefit OF the Masonic
temple building fund
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11

CHICAGO. Dec ll.-Lire fowls ana
spring chickens sold at an advance OF
z cent pound. while live geese were
cent higher. Trade was active. with
receipts moderate. Potatoes sold two
cents q busheI lower and trade was duh
with very little demand Butter and
egg prices held at unchanged level.
Receipts we're 1857 tubs Of butter and
.430 cases OF eggs.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stock
market started upward with moderate
opening gains today after week OF
nervousness and unsettled trade
United states Steel advanced to
1855. continuing gains started by the
recorded unified tonnage reports The
coppers trend upward led by Anaconda
The markets closed weak
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11

CHICAGO. Dec 11.-Wheat feH off
today after higher opening Buying
MtS sooo ~ the start but declined.
Prices today were below satnrd, ~
close. Corn opened higher but rIatten-
ed out on liberal selling oats were
weak. provisions lower.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11
MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC
OIL KNOWN AS
Snake Oil
WIN Positively Relieve Pain In Three
Minutes.

Try It right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head, back
and limbs corns bunions, etc. After
ono appIica ton pain disappears as if
by magic.
never-faiIing remedy used inter
naIIy and externally for Cou CHS, Colds,
sore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsilitis
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known It's prompt
snC immediate effect in relieving pain
Is due to the fact that II penetrates to
ia affected parts ut once As an Illus
fration. pour 10 drops on the thfckest
niece Of sole les ther and L will pene-
ffatc this subs .ance through and
through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great Oil
is colden red color only. Every bot
lie guaranteed: csc and soc bottle, OF
money refunded. Kaufman & Wolf,
Rexall Store, Hammond Ind.-Ady.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11

tie at the Pasduhn ball park Yesterday
for the light weight football cham
pionship Of the region. Spectators
were treated to a fascinating game,
details of which viii be printed tomor-
row
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11
DEATH OF JOS. NIGEL

jos. Tigel y. single. 14S johnson
street. died yesterday following a
lengthy Illness ana VIII be buried to-
morrow morning at lily Cross Gene
tery.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11

NEW YORK. Dee. 11.-Cotton broke
110 TO 13S points today. the greatest
part OF the downward stampeded COM
ing in the last few inmates OF trade.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11

.sThe Twin Bachelors," a mrtiT-pro-
voling musical comedy made such a
favorable impression on audiences At
the Hammond Orpheum Theater yes
terday THAT Manager LoVelidge re-
tanned il for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday HARRY shannon IN. IS one
Of the leading players with the com
pany.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-11

Take I.ANATINE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money # if
fails rs cure. Z. W. GROVES signature
is ON each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1916-02-08
AL. FIELD'S MINsTRELS.

That jokes have big influence in
balancing up American public opinion
is admitted by students OF American
life, and The Al. G.. Field Greater Min
strels are each season leaders IN set
ling in circulation fun which supplies
the public with lasting chuckle. In
clinching this leadership. it is an
nounced that AL G. Field has this sea-
son surrounded himself with medley
of comedians. and a whirlwind of
breezy up-to-the-minute jokes, that
establish an unrivaled record. Mr..
Field sees to it that every few weeks
there are introduced new stories the
audiences can repeat to their friends
as the latest thing from the 'Ford'
front. Among the premiere blackface
comedians with this minstrel company
are Bert Swor. Harry skunk Joe
Cohman, John Healy, al. Sexton, Joe
McCarty- men OF prominence in
the fun-making circles. The Field
Greater Minstrels are to be at The
Playhouse Friday night and Saturday
afternoon and night.
Evening journal., 1916-02-08
prayer Meeting SCHEDULE

The neighbOrhood prayer meeting
OF the Lyon evangelistic
campaign announces the following
prayer meetings for $50 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. The topic will be
"Teaching to Pray."-Luke 11:1-13.
Dist.
Mrs. G. II. Anderson. 10 W. 23d.
Mrs Robinson. 2314 Market.
5-Mrs. Cooper, III w. 18th.
6-Mrs II. Pierson. 215 w. 18th.
Mrs A. Porter. 10Th & Boulevard.
S-Mrs. w. o. Lammott, 40S W. 2lst.
9-Mrs. Jackson. 224 w. 23d.
1O-Mrs. Howard. 22OO Jefferson.
I2-Mrs. j. c. Moore. 61S w. goth.
16-Mrs Ahner, 2915 Madison.
17-Nrs Baker, 104 w. 25th.
1S-Mrs Robert Taylor. 2907 Tatnall.
19-2O-Mrs. Reeder. 3105 Market.
21-Mrs. w. Y. Kenton, 2209 Carter.
24-25-Mrs Allston, SIS w. 9TH.
26-27-Mrs Chism, 1914 w. 9TH.
28-29-Mrs. Talley. Sth and Poplar.
31-Mrs Gootee. ia Pine.
33-Mrs VIM. Smart 1923 Bennett
34-Mrs. Lille Pully, III Van Buren,.
35-Mrs. Blansheld. 1910 Elm.
36-Mrs. NJ Reinhardt. 1908 Banning.
37-Mrs Johnson. II Stroud.
45-Mrs. Legg. 500 Springer.
45-Mrs. Steward. 632 w. 3D.
46a-Mrs. II. NJ. Shuman. 5O4 w. 5th
46b-Mrs. Walker, 4O7 W. 5th.
47-Mrs. Slocum. 203 West.
47-Mrs. Wainwright. 900 W. 5th.
47-Mrs. Steel. 622 w. 4th.
4Sa-Mrs. Murphy, SOC w. 9th.
49-Mrs. Pyle, 234 Franklin.
50-Mrs. BlOckson, 1910 w. 9Th.
54-Mrs. F. Gentieu. 1924 w. 18th.
54-Mrs. Sunthern. 2403 w. 10th.
57-Mrs. NJ l.. Wilde, ] St. Elena Rd
6S-Mrs. Bennett, 613 Franklin.
69-Mrs. Benson, S27 Clayton.
75-Mrs. Mason, 1414 Harrison.
76-Mrs Kenton, 500 Shallcross ave.
77-Miss Bruce, 1903 Adams.
79-Mrs. Clark, S29 Van Buren.
SO-Mrs Blackson, SIG Van Buren,.
S1-Mrs. H. George, S26 Jackson
S6-Mrs r. Brucee, 225 W. 18th.
S7-Mrs. Kelley. rs W. 18TH
SS-Mrs Ludwig. HOS Tatnall.
S9-Mrs. McNee. 913 Tatnall.
91-Mrs. mclaughlin. Ills Pull'n p
92-Mrs. Simpson. 1915 Claymon.
99-Mrs. Gerstley. 1889 E. 18th.
94-Mrs. Knight. 911 Vandever ave.
95-Mrs. L. B. Legg. 419 e. 4th.
1O2-Mrs. Schofield 1906 Laurel.
110-Mrs. Foraker. 329 Heald
111-Mrs. Hazel Cole. 1922 Pearl.
112-Mrs. Campbell, 610 Claymont
113-Mrs. Maharty, sos Claymont
114-Mrs. Shockley, 106 p. 18th.
115-Mrs. Kemsh. 1404 French.
116-Mrs. VIM. Fletcher. 400 f. 10th.
117-Mrs. Wilmer, 624 E. 11th.
120-Alrs Race. 727 Vandever ave.
l21-AIrs McCarty. S14 Vandever ave
122-Mrs Duffy. 946 Vandever ave.
123-Mrs. Lynch, S26 r. 18th.
133-Mrs. Chopin. 943 y. 18th.
Richardson Park - Mrs. Clarence T.
Sincock, Belle Moor.