davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30
DYSPEPSIA
 OF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.

Many women suffer from form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment. While the symptoms are similar to those of ordi- nary indigestion, yet the medicines usually prescribed do not restore the patients normal condition.
 There seems to be a kind of dyspepsia caused by derangement of the female organism. While this appears to be the same as ordinary indigestion it can be relieved only by medicine which, be- sides acting as stomach tonic, is good for female ailments. Read what such Q medicine did for Mrs. Williams :-
 She says Before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30
Morning fogs bring about

Morning fogs bring about morning collisions on the trolley lines, with startling regularity. It is a BOOT sys- tenn that permits such a narrow margin of safety. Perhaps the employers whose help are most exposed to such accidents might be of some assistance to the trolley corporation in finding a solution of the fOggy- morning jinx.- Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

Kalamazoo adds another to the list of race track horrors where the craze for speed hastens death, but it is get ting. to be so that the highway is getting to be an even more dangerous place than the auto race courses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

and my skin was yellow. Now I have a good color, have gained in every way and can 60 my work without any pains. l think it is the best medicine on earth for stomach troubles of wo~ men. "-M Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, 31 West Sd Street, New Albany, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30
INDUSTRY NEEDS BETTER PRO.
 FICTION.

Strong support is given to the stand which Charles F. Hughes is taking in behalf Of a protective tariff which will properly serve the industrial interests of this country by J. D. LaDow of the Mansfield, O., Tire and Rubber com pany, of which concern the board of directors stands politically eight dem ocrats and one republican, in a le,- ter 10 the New York Herald when he says:
 Tn Europe the average wage for labor in rubber factories is $1 a day. In America it is $3 a day. In Flu rope they have all the late rubber machinery and equipment that we have here and then besides get their rubber at less cost, as it is shipped to London as a clearing house, and we have to pay the extra handling, plus the extra freight from there here, plus Q commission to middIenen. Therefore we cannot compete on the product"
 Yet in spite of this situation the UnderwoOd-Si bill cut the tar if on manufactured goods from 35 per cent to 10 per cent with a few exceptions of 15 per cent and in the opinion of the writer had it not been for the great war our plants would be closed down today"
 This is an indictment of the demo- cratic tariff which goes to the mark. It is a case where business men see their plight regardless of their poIiti- cal Ieanings. They have gone through the experiment Of tariff for revenue only and they see the mistake as well as aCr reciate the part which the war has played in preventing business stagnati0n in this country. The re- Lef from such a situation lies in ade- 2 late protection and it is that for which the re publican party has alway- -tood and stands today.
 It is the republican tariff which
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

pound I was trou- bled with dyspepsia and bearing down pains in my back and sides, and after my meals my stom- ach would bloat up
 till I could scarcely get my breath. At
 times ! was so weak I could hardly stand on my feet and I looked 1oIiow-eye6
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30
NGD GD1f5 1f5Sg@ E @ ] 7

We, the undersigned, heaIth officers of the towns, cities and boroughs of New London, Groton, East Lyme, Water ford, Montville, Norwich and WTiIlin2ansic, hereby forbid the entrance into the above named cities, towns and borougas of &lI children under sixteen years of age, who are resident of New York Clay OF of any city, town or place where i'm faratiIe paralysis IS epidemic after 12:15 a. m., Friday, July Fl, 1916, signed
 E. J. BROPHY, M. D. Norwich.
 E. c. CHAPMAN. M. D., New London
 F. Ii. DART, M. D., East Lyme
 G. M. MINOR, M. D., Waterford
 M. E. FOX, M. D., MontviTIe
 GEO. THOMPSON, M. D. TaftvilIe.
 c. s. JENKINS, M. D., WiIlmantio F. ". HEWEs, M. D., Groton c. Fl. JENNINGS, M. D., Jewett City
 J. HENRY KING, Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

The dear,h Of servants has resulted in less insanity among English wo- men but if reports are to be believed housewives in this country are going crazy because they cannot get them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

With this country displaying willingness to pay Denmark S25, 1000, - 600 for it's islands, Columbia may be sDurred on to press a. settlement of it's claim while Uncle Sam appears to be flush
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

Those four Missouri prisoners who sawed their way to freedom had not apparently joined the convicts' organ ization at Sing Sing but formed a mu- tai welfare league of their own.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

The man on the corner says: Per mission to rob the poor by charging them exOrbitant prices for necessities seems to be one of the blessings o1 freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

With the new declarations of war it is possible that the kaiser has se- lected q new place for eating his Christmas dinner this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

Though he thinks well of his ac- conplishments, it isn't likely that the kaiser will put the commander of the submarine that sank the Lusitania in charge of one of the underwater merchantmen coming to this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

It isn't that the dancing masters say that the old fashioned waltz is coming back, it is a, case where they are forced to admit it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

serve when a nations navy is unable to keep the seas open for snips of com nerce or cannot safely send out it's war vessels to convoy it's merchant naen.-New Haven Union
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

T. the people who change the name of their city from Berlin to Kitchener could have their way everything which reminded one of Germany would be Wiped out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

Those who expected the boys and girls would have entered a protest be- fore this against the delay in the opening of the schools never made a bigger mistake in their lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

stimulated the interest and attention Of the United States there was ex- tended discussion of the future of such boats. and in this column we voiced the opinion, also expressed in other commercially profitable except in the case of nation blockaded as is Ger many. Now announcement comes from Berlin to the effect that this is the German view, and that the cargo sub
 marines will not be used after the war is over. because the cost is out of all proportion to the amount of goods tha { can be carried, and because they are in no way fitted for passenger traffic, one of the greatest sources of revenue for overseas liners. The sole reason
 for 8 cargo carrying submarine is to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Rumania has at last entered the war but it has not as yet called forth any rejoicing on the part of Bulgaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30
FUTURE TRADE WITH RUSSIA.


 All -he opportunities for trade de- velopmeIt following the war are not rJing to be confined to South Aneri- O-. h that part of the globe the in crease of exports will depend largely J, 5n the preparations which are made }H5tore the war closes for after peace Iy decIzEed European competition can te depen l2d upon to be stronger than sver. EUt with the settlement of thl d,5erences in EZrope there is bound to be a 9fs, ter field than ever for trade with Russia.
 This country has in past years sent many manufactured articles to Rus sia. Great quantities of farming ma Chinery l zVe been purchased for the development Of that great country and it can be expected that equally good f not bettCr commercial relations will be resumed in the future.
 Not only haHI American product | appealed to the people of that country but the industrial methods in the United Sites are looked upon with uIch favor as is indicated by the re- I.Iuest which has been made by the 1 Russian American chamber of com~ Elcrce to the ---scow Commercial in- stitute that five students visit this country for the purpose of study upon this very point. The idea IS to get ac- Quainted with the technique of Amer ican trade methods, the method of conducting business and the various systems of technical training and if i the plan is carried out it can be ap- preciated that the American market will feel the effects thereof.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

When she was not copying new gar- ments Aunt Josie was engaged in a1- tering the ones she already owned. During her stay there our house pre- sented an aspect of ravelings, shreds of goods. stray buttons, needles, pins, tapelines and basting thread from the attic through the front hall to the cellar. Every chair had a skirt or 9 waist carefully stretched out over it's back and the sofas held the hats.
 The place looked like c bazaar wait ing for the onslaught of customers, and there wasn't a spot to sit down and be comfortable. We boys lived in the kitchen and father went fishing. Always when Aunt Josie's visit loomed on the horizon father sighed and got out his fishing tackle. and if it was winter, he stayed downtown evenings and played cards with the bachelor rolsteTers in the back of Kellys drug store. and mother couldn't say 0 word. She knew that if the poor man did try to remain by his own flrsside he would have to sit on the floor and hold his breath for fear of disturbing a dozen or so of Aunt Josit's garments in the TenlalIing, stuck full of pins and care fully draped over the furniture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

From the way in which some con- gressmen are acting no one would ever think that adjournment was pos sible
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

New London harDor is coming to the front and praised by a German ves- seI commander. Possibly in time the shipping world will come to under stand that New London is a sea, port of no mean magnitude. The only sur prise iss that New London, along with many other places along the Sound shore, has not developed to the extent inland cities have in the past quarter of a ceutury.-lAIiddleto Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

It is nearly sixty years since John Brown was executed at Harper's Ferry, but on Wednesday men held exercises at his grave at North EIba, N. Y. A tablet was unveiled and addresses being Myron T. HerricIz, Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, Rabbi Stephen s. Wise and Frank B. Sanborn. Brown could not have foreseen that men who heard of his execution would live to see the greatest men of the country do how, in years to come, the world will deal with the memory cf Sir Roger asement.-Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

those days and he c9jieS ana lIl5l-5 @ot in i7, the parlor before any one could stop him, and after he had chosen the sofa as a proper seat befitting his position he could have got good money in a museum a,s the human pincushion. He preached an awful sermon the follow ing sabbath on the lilies of the field and WoTnan's vanity.
 Altogether, you can see why these babblings of you women on tucks and bias things rouSes emotions of distress within my bosom, and I hope
 "WeIII" the fluffy little woman said at last, q must say! If you don't like to listen to it you can just go sit out or the sun porch! I thought when you began that you really were going to say thing!"-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30
Of course our National Guardsne1

or course our National Guardsnen on the border ought to be allowed to vote. To deny them the right to perform that duty because they are engaged in the perfurnaan nee of another duty would be more than injustice. t would be in opposition to the pub lie welfare. Furthermore, it would be an a5surdity of fact, even trough acute legal minds should be able to trans late prohibition out of the constitu- ton of the rnthers. Gov. Holcomb proceeds with common sense and ex- petition in deciding upon the con- vening of the general assembly. And he is doubtless justified in his compla- cent belief that after the legislature has authorized the voting the supreme court will be found in approval Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30

Like the scourges of old, the infan- tile paralysis scourge goes it's wicked way, laying low the sweet and innocent and driving cOusternation into the hearts of parents. Science seems bafied by it's power and it's progress and the physicians as well as the Iaity seem helpless, while those afflicted hear only the accusing cries that were heard by the Iepers of old as the pop uIace fees from their presence. Eter- nal vigilance, not merely an occasional cleanup week celebration, is the price of clean surroundings and heaIthfuI communities and this scourge points out how 9 single mclean district mab be the cause of widespread unhappiness and istTess.-W aterbury Republican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

record of thirty dead and eleven hun dred and thirty-fve injured is far too great loss when it is preyentable and unnecessary.
 While it is admitted that the great production in F'rourth of July injur- ies is attributable, to a great extent, to the restriction of the sale of fire works, fatal injuries have shown a much greater decrease than have the non-fatal injuries. Here is where the tetanus antitoxin has done it's good work. Many cases of tetanus result ed from gunshot wounds and before the introduction of tetanus antitoxin, every case of tetanus was consid dered fatal. Not only is the disease modi- fled by antitoxin but those injured can be fortified against tetanus Cor lockjaw) infection by the inam ediate introduction of a prophylactic dose. Before the introduction of tetanus an titoxin, very simple guns1lot wounds som etimes resulted in death because of lockjaw infection. Now, by using antitoxin early, that is soon after the injury, infection by tetanus can be avoided. tetanus infection being a sub sequent infection.
 Fortunately, the use of antitoxin has become almost universal through out the larger cities, with the result of very few deaths from tetanus.
 The State Board of Health furnishes tetanus antitoxin free to any citizen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes- terday to Flippio Francesca, 22, of s4 Highland avenue and CarmeIa Santa Earame11o. 1 6, of the same ad- dress, The prospective bride had the consent of her parents. Other li- censes issued were:
 John Mar Roja, 2s years old; fac tory emp1oye, of 216 Pine street, and Miss Barbara Jagevees, 22 years, fac tory employe, of 16 Cherry street: William J. Malone, Jr., 26 years old, clerk, 344 East Main street, and Miss Gertrude M. Supple, 22 years old, 231 Pequonnock street; Ado1fao Ras- tauckar 22 years old, factory em- ploye, 54 Helen street, and Miss Mag gie Lapen. 22 years old, factory em- p1oye, the same address; Stephen Plaka, 24 years old, riveter, Aurora, Illinois. and Miss Maria Murger1y, 18 years old. 267 Spruce street; Samuel Burhoe, 28s years old. foreman, 60 Savoy street, and Miss Sarah D. Mer- chant, 24 years old, Clinton, Mass, and Warren J. Faust, 20 years old, automobilist. Reading, Pa.. and Miss Mary Fenton. 20 years old, 1855 Ben ham avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
INSIDE HISTORY OF REBELLION WILL BE
 REVEALED AT CONCERT

Interest in the big mass meeting, concert, and lecture to be held at the Plaza theatre Sunday evening under the auspices of the United Irish Relief Fund committee for the benefit Of widows and orphans in Ireland is growing, and the attendance promises to tax the capacity of the theatre. The objects of the meeting will be explained and the need for the appeal made plain in addresses by Judge J. J. Rooney of the New York court of appeals, an orator of country wide reputation, and John Sp1aine of New Haven.
 In connection with the meeting there will be an excellent concert, the in- strumental music furnished by the Bridgeport Musical Union, and with Albert Lap1e, George Rajotte, Miss Lydia Walsh, Miss Julia Sullivan, Miss Loretta C. OCononr and others giving the vocal numbers.
 No admission fee will be charged, but a collection will be taken up dur ing the evening, and it is hoped that the response to the appeal will be gen erous, as there is widespread suffering in all parts of Ireland of which the world has as yet heard but little. British censorship has prevented the details of what happened after the re- cent uprising was crushed from be- coming known to the world, but some facts have been ascertained, and the speakers will give some of the inside history of the Sinn F'ein movement not yet generally known.
 The public, regardless of race or creed, is cordially invited to assist in the movement. Children under IA will not be admitted unless accompanied by their parents.
 Invitations have been extended to the mayor, city officials, clergy, A>and state and county officers of the various organizations af1Hated in the move ment will be present. Many of the most prominent men of the city have accepted invitations to act as vice presidents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
A PLEA.

would make a plea, against the one-sidedness of our present endea- vor, leaning over to the external world; I would make a plea for a deeper culture; for more widespread study of the. humanities; for more de- termined use. in our colleges and our schools, of the idea1ist's opportun- ity in a world drunk with a sense of physical fact A plea for the study of history; for the pure intellectual discipline of philosophy; and, be- cause of our special need, for litera- ture as a necessary discipline in all school work and college work where soever. The work with the classics is steadily decreasing; alas for the dimmirig of the torch that has guid- ed our way! Since ancient literature, with it's superb power of shaping young civilization, has been largely driven out-with what inca1culable 1oss!-1et us study and teach our own, still permitted and in places even encouraged; let us have our Eng fish literature taught in the wisest and profoundest way attainab1e, wher- ever anything is taught.-Margaret Sherwood in Atlantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown, June 21-Herman Oppe, IT,, was able to go to High school Tuesday for a short session. He hopes to be present and take his part in the commencement exercises, at which he will be va1edictorian.
 Daniel Joseph Keane and his brother, James Louis Keane, sons of MT. and Mrs. M. Joseph Keane of New Haven, were to be graduated this week from Yale academic and Shefieud Scientic Schoo1e respectively. Their aunt. Mrs. T. J. Corbett, receiV- ed Invitations Saturday to her nephews' class day exercises, Monday. but on that day they received orders to mobilize for duty at the armory as members of the Connecticut mill tia. Both responded to the call but expect a furlough for receiving their degrees at college later.
 Mrs. Daisy Miller has sold Pleasant View Farm in South Center to Mrs. Edith V. Mead of Greenwich, who will take possession this week. Her husband, Simon Mead, is a. cousin of Sanford Mead. who owns the Wakelee homestead adjoining.
 The auto truck of John R. Peck has been engaged to move the Mead fur nfture from Greenwich this week. Mrs. Miller reserved the field on the east, side of the turnpike, and it is not included in the sale.
 Among the collegians at home for the summer vacation are Frederick F. Johnson from the Sanford school, Redding;- Frank Johnson, from Trin- ity College, Hartford, and Leonard Wright and Sanford Beers from the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Massachusetts.
 Mrs M. F. Blake. a professional nurse in New York city, is the guest of her sisters. the Misses Gaffney of Main street.
 W. s. Hawley of EawleyvilIe has taken the contract to supply 300 tele- phone poles for use locally.
 D. c. Johnson, who has been care taker on Pleasant View Farm. has moved his family to the Clark cot tage on the State road.
 Miss Elizabeth Blake vacated Cas- tie Ronald today. Title has passed by possession to the new owners, Tay- Tor and Buckingham of New Milford, who acquired it by foreclosure pro ceedings, effective June 5. They have retained J. J. Sutphin, who was man ager for Miss Blake, in the same ca pacity. What the intentions of the new owners are with regard to the future of the Castle, could not be as certained, but it is admitted that it's use by a, private individual as a resi-
 
 someone high up in the millionaire class. Its maintenance at this stand ard for efficient use required so much money that Miss Blake considered it a white elephant on her hands. She has gone to her town house in New York to live.
 Miss Elsie Johnson is visiting friends in New Milford and Bethel this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Yost were called to East. Granby last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Yost's- father.
 The Danbury Choral union of 40 trained singers will give an entertain- ment in the town hall under the aus pices of St. Roses church soon.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Blake of Brooklyn with their children are spending vacation with MT. and Mrs. Michael Blake of Walnut Tree Hill.
 Rev E. J. Egan of Phil1ipsburg, N J., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. William J. DriscoII, Cedar Cliff Cot tage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
GEORGE SCHWARZ
 IS PROMOTED TO PHILADELPHIA POST
Bridgeport SaIesman's Ability Is Recognized By Cash
 Register Go.

Promotion well deserved has come to George D.. Schwarz who for eight years has been in charge of the office of the National Cash, Register Co., in this city and who on July 1, will as sume control of the Philadelphia office of the same corporation.
 The selection of MT. >Schwarz for the important position as head of the Philadelphia sales force,, well attests the esteem in which he is held by the officers of the company and is a great compliment to his ability as a sales man and agent of the concern
 Formerly with the makers of Dia- mond Dyes as sales manager with their home office in Vermont. MT. Schwarz was selected by the cash register company eight years ago to assume charge of the Bridgeport branch. His personality and ability to make friends stood him in good stead and since he has been in Bridgeport has been recognized as one of the live wires salesmen who handle the company's product.
 The Philadelphia office, which oc- cupies a building four stories high and has a force of 35 men, has a1- ways been one of the company offices as it has always been handled directly by agents of the company instead of by managers who work on a contract or percentage basis. In the future this office will be listed with the other offices which are conducted through the manager, and MT. Schwarz has been fortunate enough to be selected to handle the affairs in the '.City of Brotherly Love.'' New York, Chicago and San Francisco will be the only offices in the future con- trolled directly by the company.
 During his stay in this city, MT. Schwarz has made a. multitude of friends who will wish him the great est success in his undertaking. He is a member of Bridgeport lodge, No. 36, B. P. O. E.. and also of the Algon- quin club. He is identified with the Masonic order but not with any of the lodges in this city.