davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
RED MEN HONOR MEMORY
 OF DEPARTED BRETHREN

Several hundred Red Men gathered last evening in the wigwan1 in Broad street and honored the memory Of the departed 72 members of Konckapota- nauh and Wowonpon tribes. Eloquent addresses were given and a Hitting ceremonial was observed.
 B. B. PIum1ey, P. G. s., and B. T. Buckingham, P. G s., spoke of. the bonds between those who had passed away and those who survived in the Red Mems order. Rev. G. O. Tanblyn gave a scholarly address citing bib IicaI history to prove the influence those who departed have upon those who live.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
HOW TO BE RECONC1LED.

M. A. M. writes: T am a girl of 19 Had company three years of young man who cared for me. I did not fla vor his suit. Met another I thought I cared for. Lately he took me to a party. There saw the man who had cared for me previously find love has it's place for me with one I first met. How can former lover and I be reconctled with each other gladIy?''
 A card with a few tender printed lines and inviting him soon as con venient to call might endear you to one another. Making up under such happy circumstances means wedding bells in the future for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
HYATT, CABARET SHOW MANAGER, MUST PAY FOR
 SUPPORT OF HIS WIFE

Albert Hyatt, manager of the Fair field cabaret, was placed on probation in the New Haven city court Satur- day when he was found guilty of neglecting to support his wife It was agreed that Hyatt would contribute regularly to Mrs. Hyatt's support.
 Mrs. Hyatt lives in New Haven. Her husband was arrested in this city on word from the New Haven authorities that he was wanted.
 Hyatt's ease will be dropped if until Nov. he shows a disposition to prop~ erly provide for his wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
PTCKPOCKETS ROB
 PASSENGERS WAITING
 FOR TRAINS AT STATION

Pickpookets worked the local rail- road station last night, according to telephone report to the police from New Haven, where John Hanson, ok CenterviI1e avenue, found that he had been robbed while boarding g. train in this city. Bridgeport station has been the mecca for the light fingered gen. try since the Bridgeport police were taken from guard duty there. Losses totalirg nearly $1,000 have been re- ported in this city and New Haven during the last two months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
JAIL REFORM

ID OYS AWAITING trial should not be placed with old and 43 hardened offenders they receiv- cd in the institution The youth Youth is plastic New direction be to it. The crimes of adolescence the spirit absence of sound direction Sometimes youth is
 made into criminal because society not understand his relatives influence Many of good family look back the time when jail might have his portion the fate had family of influence filled amendment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
STEADY COMPANY
 DISSATISFIED

M K. c. writes: T was steady company of girl some time. First she cared for me. At present she does not. am considered good and treated the girl rightly Do not know why she will not notice me. Await your answer"
 If after ealing some time you avoid ed encouraging her to consider love and marriage, she may imagine yoalr visits as pastfme. Few girls waste d year without having the ''quest7on poppedy regarding their future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
MISS LIBREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbeyss answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to inc sure attention Initials printed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per- sonal letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. <91G President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
CHEER UP!

Those big bills for new tires can be reduced materially by equipping your car with UseO Tires.
 A 3,5O0-mile guaranteed Tire at g very little more than the cost of 8 plain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
GRATING AN OLD TREE

EN ILL HON. ISAAC ULLAfAN Havens finest boss
 w found convention day with his about the neck Frank Healy? politics to blossom like the The Heay graft the U1man stock would make hybrid the fruit of which could forete Connections politics gifted enough to know It will elect Democratic governor that the fruit of be perfected in If the voters eat of it they find bitter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

and nobody else. An outsider seems interested in our affairs. Parents too. We don't understand each other right 1y. fIes is q. I am 20. He is very Ihigh tempered. Bisff1es gossip. T am unhappy and dissatisfied in mixed up affair."
 Persevere in not needing gossip. Do not retail it to him if you would win love in courtship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
PRESIDENT OPENS
 PHILADELPHIA FAIR

Philadelphia, May 15-A wireless message from President Wilson today opened the Philadelphia Today and Tomorrow Civic Exposition, and en- terprise arranged to show the civic, educational, religious and welfare ac- tivfttes of the city as they are to- day and then by contrast the plans for a greater and better city in the to- morrow. Aa Al S1-4 S@~
 A feature of the exposition is an exhibit by the federal government in which the war and navy departments figure. The exposition Is being held at the Philadelphia. Commercial NT1- seums and will remain open four weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
ADVICE IN OLD CoURTsHrP.

L. G. asks: May ask advice in old courtship? Kept company with young man. Corresponded four years. Proclaims he loves me, as l. do him,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

Thirty thousand women of Glasgow marched through the streets as a protest against the manufacture and sale of liquor during the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

necessity, It seldom amounts powerful enough get the result.
 The will to see is strong The will to do is missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

The aoattlesiio New Hampshire and the cruiser co1unnhfas left Hampton Roads under sealed orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
WIDOWS AS SWEETHEARTS

Without ou4. hopes, without our fears, Without the home that plighted love
 endears, Without the smile from plighted beau
 ty won, Oh, what were man? A world without
 sum-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
WAR WILL
HELP MICHIGAN'S
DAIRY INDUSTRY

FAST LAESING, Jan 1S--A
bright future tor Michigan stockmen
as a result OF 'he European war was
predicted this afternoon IN the meet
ing of the Michigan Improved Live
stock Breeders and Feeders assOcia-
tion by u " Norton. Jr.. OF Howell.
president Of the Michigan Holstein-
Fresian association and a former in
structor at tho Michigan Agricultur-
al college
The war has made great Iuroads
on the upply OF cattle IN Europe.
said horton "The immediate ef-
r. has been shown Do the great In
crease n exports of condensed milk
from the Unired States This great
increase IN foreign demand would
warrant higher price paid 20 The
producer of mdk. and this must sure
Is follow If the condition prevails
for any length OF time. as IL neces-
ssrily must because OF The depletion
of dairy herds IN The warning coun-
/ tries. When the war is over. the
European countries will turn 10 us
for aid in buildiug up their focks
and herds. n will require the sur
plus OF many years TO satisfy the
/ demand
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
MORE GOODS
TO BELGIUM
Large Consignment of
Warm Materials Sent
From Detroit

Warm little garments '2l the ha
,. boots and shoes and clothing
aIl sorts for the older ones. and
Inuu.a.s with which women who
No been pleading for an oppor
mw'. TO work viii make dresses and
u-. we're shipped Monday. from
-.a heaoauarters of the Michigan
"mm.uoc Commission for Relief In
I..e m. 10 be rushed across the
ocean as part Of the emergency To-
l.l for 100000 destitute war -uf
...,r-
an of the goods already oonfriaut
..a we're sent ON the shipment and
addition tha committee purohas
.d at 'ue most advantageous terms
goods. blankets stocking nit
Us and boots and shoes from tho
cash contributions received 10 date.
lu -.mr instances the wholesale
m- from nnom rhr supplies We're
purchased sent duplicate invoices.
billing double quantities OF goods.
uuo b.II marked paid and The 9th
2 musrd mo charge" or with orr
compliments
lu b. take an enormous amount
uf clothing and material 70 MI even
.u., mos. urgent demands of 5000
/ I"N0 men. women and children whose
Hrliae of clothing are exhausted
| |sud who are unable to obtain yard
o cloth OF pair of shoes or amy
Uua ,o keep fGem from freezing iu
fwr bitter winter weather. except
Through The -1ips OF the Commission
.iur R,.le, in belgium. which alone
|HNe the privilege OF CARRYING sup
Iru.s through he ring O.; steel chat
surround tHe non-combatants
The Niehisau committee. with
headquarters ot Room 534, Dime
Bank building Detroit. is Collecunl
leash. material and made-up new
/ clothing for another shipment d,
leave cWls n February
Contributions Of remnant piece.
,of goods arc bciue received In th,
same mail wien checks. and gifts OF
dollar bI. arc converted iut
clothing and material TO join con
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
Colleagues of NetU Council Head
CLamOr for Eye Shades Since
Presidential Bud BIOsSOnled

Ia addition TO The vest. Bob"
wears an Austrian velour hat, pearl
grey In color greenish-blue over
coat with silk lining and the tail
ors name embroidered over an IN.
side pocket He always wears a
nifty crayat red and green being
bis tayOritc cOlors
And talk about jeWelry Bob s.
right hand is almost hidden by q
-parkIer hat weighs a quarterof
q pound gift from admirinE
friends on Rutters ascension 10 the
council rostrum His cravat forms
light green background for an.
other stone about the size Of q
tuugsten-a token OF esteem from
the alderman's constituents in the
Fifteenth ward On his coat lapel
is a fraternal pin that provides a
roosting place for another diamond
of ample proportions little pres.
ent from he boys I'm the ward His
watch chain s. weighted down by
monstrous charm. also speckled
with diamonds The chain spans his
bosom al one end being the watch.
while al The other bangles A gold
knife. a cute gold pencil and his
taxicab check
Altogether. Bob Rutter is about
he bossiest looking president the
Detroit common council has ever
had
When Bob raps for order. his
front glittcring and flashing like d
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19

keep tre Germans from digging in
aud protecting rhemsr,yes against
th, intense cold OF a Russian winter
.s not quite clear
Russia generally is uachiGllt
waiting. but i' takes mo- cluryoyaUt
to forecast that the animal That con.
fronts the German before many
weeks viii NOT Doe lhu same -urr.
uoscd beast of tha summer and
autumn of 1919
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
The Servant ProbIem-who

The Servant ProbIem-who
ever heard of it in the home
where the housewife knows
Shredded Wheat2 In FIVE
minutes you can prepare a
wholesome, satisfying meal
with Shredded Wheat Biscuit
without kitchen worry or
work. For breakfast heat the
Biscuit in the oven to restore
Crispness and serve with hot
milk. For lunch serve with
sliced bananas or other fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19

thousand sunsets, there is an in
sistent cry for eye shades The
more ambitious members OF the
council unconsciously straigbten
their backs and nurse the hope that
they WlIl some day occupy the prea.-
dents chair
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
GENTLEMEN
This Is Your Opportunity!

ready world
should well for mn
Nearly everyone realizes advancing rapidly price
bound should certainly
atten1tLi SSalpn
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
SOrc-NOsed Bear Get
ting Ready For
1916 Effort
MILLIONS OF NEW
TROOPS READY
Streams Of Arms and
Munitions Pouring
Into Country

TETROgRAu Jan N.rrhfpI
,..,... r.. ....,....
''
P"'''' 7''' ''"t "''A''" some
months ago. sums up the "ag -lt
uauaa 20 RUSSIA today. bur watch
nI ositlnr ir gu..., ina. s ,,..,.....
IN d..
h''''- A'.e sam. after 'ap'r'.
0ncins few p.n.5ri.ks u bH pa.
tiencc. rrmaincd massive fb. r-...
p,...,., ,.,- .,.- ...,.,.
HIN, ltro.s,,a4 Ii ,'' '''N
dor NON, In, ,,.. -... 49,.
,r.. c,rtb cor,,,.,.,. -. .''' .'.. ..'.,
q, ,r.t, r,.i.., ,1. W 70. ''
ucI,a w, r.g.,...n. 49,
,,,..b ,o.,
rt.t uss ..,.-.r -,.....-
P,.. .,... rr,,,.... -,
rogrss b.5 ...,.. IT.
c.,s u,. .r..... ~, .-..., ,.....
Nirnol,s .,5.Id,,- ,, ,t. ,....-....-
man s,.sr rcrar ..5 ~. s.,...-
fr,,, 3D.. r.r,,,h,,n. So. ,.... ,,... wv
81. and had .., ". ana r.,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19

The Detroit BeIEinn Relief Com
mittee ~ now receiving donations
or money. new clothing ana ma
war sufferers In Belgium and
northern France. Donations may
be sent 70 committee headquar-
ters, 634 Dime Bank bldg. Checks
should he made payable 70 Rich
ard p. Joy, treasurer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-06

than Z ever was and recommend your
remedies TO all raE friends. '5-hlrs. LE,sA
WYNN. zsI2 T. o Street, Richmond. Ea.
While Change of Life IS q most caEt-
seal period of q womaa's existence. tre
annoying symptoms which accompany
il may be controlled, and normal health
restored bg the timely use of Lgdia i.
PiHkham IS Vegetable Compound
Such warning symptoms are q sense
Of slffocauan. hot flashes, headaches.
bacsache5, dread If imreu ling evif,
timiditys sounds IN the ears. ra. 1itaf-o1
Of the heart, sparks before che ewes,
Irregularities. constipation. variable a1-
petite. weakness and ilGuia-uda, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia i. Piukhau' Is }-era-
table Compound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
GREECE GIVES ALLIES TERMS
If Not Accepted King Constantine May
Declare War on Bulgaria on
Own Account.

Athens, Sept. %, via London.-The
Greek government is said, on the best
authority, to have telegraphed definite
proposals to the entente capitals
which, if accepted, will mean Greece's
entry into the war.
If the uncertainty of the relations
between Greece and the entente con-
tinues, it is regarded as not improb-
able that Greece may declare war on
Bulgaria on it's own account.
SemioffiGial efforts of the cabinet to
ascertain from the entente ministers
here a statement as to the desires of
the allied governments have been fruit
less.
The ministers were given to under
stand that as many as three members
of the Greek cabinet were ready to re-
sign if the entente wished. The sole
reply was that instructions had not
been received.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

with a frenzied thirst. Never have |
seen men snatch water like that. It
was the devouring thirst of men who
have fought. Very decorously, too,
they partOOk of the lemonade and
fresh baked bread which Annina and
my futtering maids brought out. Very
courteously they bowed to me again,
and set forth. drew a dong breath
It had been shaky quarter hour. But
right then Emily Ann came toddling
down the steps, all pink and dewey
from her nap.
The whole troop stopped dead, and
stared at her. The leader put out a
big, hairy arm and picked her up, and
wondered over her fluffy white dress,
and her fat little legs in pink stock
ings, and her flaxen hair, which he
touched cautiously, curl by curl At
last he set her down. Little Madon-
na," he said, very gravely and gently.
Then, at a gallop, he and his ragamuf-
fins were up saddle and away
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
MEXICANS WERE COURTEOUS.
katherine Holland Brown, in Wom-
ans Home Communion \

(hdIu0rIuo 1Ollduu Brown, IN WOm-
ans Home Companion
This afternoon my beauteous guest
met up with another phase of the Mex
lean situation. All our menfolk had
driven into town to an international
committee meeting. Unknown to me,
Miss Eleanor saddled Isreal, Jim Jun
ior's donkey, and rode off down Tlal-
pam road to explore. Presently she
came pelting back through the gates,
her serious face flushed and eager,
with band Of forty Zapatistas gall
Looping at Isreal's heels These sold
iers were extremely tired, she ex-
planned, dashing into the patio, where
| sat, aghast. Could they not halt a
few minutes, for drink of our lev
cold we'll water, and a dulce or so,
perhaps"
Well, | was simply scared blue.
There wasn't man on the place, ex-
cept the servants. And Jim had given
most stringent orders that no soldier
shall be allowed inside the gates on
any pretext whatever. But I said YES.
Quaking. With half the countryside
wells poisoned, it seemed inhuman to
deny them and their poor beasts. Any
how, they were already shouldering
inside.
I needn't have been such 'fraid
cat. They rode up the drive, as majes-
tic as so many barefoot hidalgos, and
saluted me with dignity, then swarmed
around the well and drank and drank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
DiarrhOe Remedy.

This is a medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with. Collie:
and diarrhoea often comes on sudden
ly and it is Of the greatest Importance.
that they be treated promptly. Con-
slider the suffering that must. be en-.
dured until a physician arrives or
meii,'"o can be obtained. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has reputation second to-
none for the quick relief which it at
fords. ObtainabIe everywhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
GERMANY TO MAKE PROTEST
international Red Cross Will Be Asked
to Forbid Use of "Unfair En-
gines of War;"

London, Sept. 25.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Geneva saws
that it is understood there that the
German government proposes to lodge
a complaint with the International Red
Cross against the use of the so-caIled
tanks" The complaint will be on
the ground that the use of these new
engines of war is contrary to recog-
nized methods of civilized warfare.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
Teutons Take British Ship.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-The British steam
ship Colchester displacing 1000 tons
and owned by the Greater Eastern COM
pany, was captured by German war
ships and brought into Zeebrugge, it
was announced here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
SHOCK KILLS UNBORN HEIR
Lady Stanhope Gives Birth to StiIIborn
Child Shortly After Learning of
Husbands Death at Front.

London, Sept. 25.-Capt. Richard
Stanhope, heir to the earl of Stan
hope, was killed in action September
Is. 1t was announced that his widow.
Lady Beryl Stanhope, daughter of
Lord Clancarty, gave birth to a still
born child shortly after learning of
her husbands death. If the child had
lived it would have been heir to the
Stanhope earldom and estates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
WILSON DEFENDS
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
President Replies to Hughes
Attack.
OPENS HIS PORCH CAMPAIGN
Declares Labor Is Form of Co-Opera-
ton and Not a Commodity
Delivers Address at Sha-
dow Lawn.

ASbury Park, n. j., Sept. 20.-ErOm
his porch at Shadow Lawn President
Wilson declared the eight-hOur law
had been enacted not because the rail
road men demanded it but because it
was right. It was the presidents first
political address since he accepted re-
nomination.
Answering Republican Candidate
Hughes claim that "the facts" should
have been ascertained before the bill
became law, the president asserted
that no facts could be ascertained I'M
til the law had been put into operation
and it's workings observed by the COM
mission he is to appoint.
Answer to Railway Heads.
The railroad executives, it developed
from a detailed account Mr.. Wilson
furnished of his negotiations with
them and labor heads, set up conten-
ton similar to that of Mr.. Hughes.
To them the president said:
"YOu are asking that the result of
the eight-hour law be predicted and
the prediction arbitrated. You are
asking for an arbitration of q conjec-
ture, of an opinion, of a forecast, of
the figures of experts based upon an
you were to ask me personally to ar
bitrate such a question, | would say
that | am not competent to arbitrate
it,"
Refers to Gas Law.
Mr.. Wilson, who talked to upward of
1000 persons, mostly business men
of his native state headed by the New
Jersey branch of the National Bust
ness Mems league, fortified his argu-
ment by reference to the S0-cent gas
law passed by the New York legisla-
ture.
1t was carried to the United States
Supreme court on the ground that it
was cOnfscatOry legislation. The
court, Mr.. Wilson explained, told the
gas companies: Nobody can tell I'M
til you try to manufacture gas at so
cents whether it is cOnfscatOry or
not"
Other points made by the president
in behalf of the eight-hOur law were
that the principle of such law was
not arbitrable that labor is not a com
modify, but "a form of cooperation -
that he asked congress to enact the
law, regardless of whether either side
to the controversy favored it, and that
congress in the supplemental legisla-
ton to come next session would do
equal justice.
Public Rights in Peril.
'"TheSe men, said the president, re-
ferring to the railroad executives and
the employees, ''Were dealing with one
another as if the only thing to settle
was between themselves, whereas the
real thing to settle was what rights
had the 100,OO0,000 people of the Unit
ed States.''
Mr.. Wilson intimated that in the flu
ture the public, which was the "main
partner" in the negotiations, would
have much more to say, although in
the past it had frequently been left
out of reckoning.
In a passing reference to the fed
eral act, the president said it had tax
en- the shackles from the business men
and appraised you that you are no
mems servants Reaction in this
natter" he added, would shut us up
like a province"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
How to Give Good Advice,

The best way to give good advice is
to set a good example When others
see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has seen in
use for many years and enjoys an ex-
oellent reputation. OEtainable every
where.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

The homelier a girl is the fewer
temptations she has to dodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
DtNNILI.E EXPLAINS ATTITUDE
ON FREIGHr-RATE QUESTION
Ispecial to The Times Dispatch. /

iSpcctal TO The Times Dispatch.l
pANFlLLE. VA, February 2.-The
Danville Traffic Bureau tonight ycnt
a hve-paSe letter to Governor Stuart.
giving Danvilles side of the freight
rate question and giving reasons why
this city has declined to join in the
Richmond Chamber of Commences
movement to ask the Governor to rec
ommend to the Legislature that an an
preparation of money be made to en-
able the Acknowledgement to fight ccr-
tain. readjustments OF freight rates
from shipping points known as V:r-
Einia cities to points on the Southern
hallway. known as Southern classifica-
ton territory.
The chief reason given is that the
action proposed is against the inter-
csts or nearly all Southside Virginia.
and an appeal is made to tho Cover
nor to consider the interests OF the
state rs n whole and not merely the
interests OF tho largest Virginia cities.
which for years have enjoyed an UNI
due advantage