davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

we want the name Of every u@rxon
 aveFyvvheca who iS suffering with
 rheumatism. go we can send him n
 free sample bottle Of ElIPs Rheumatic
 Remedy We don't care how long or
 how severe he has had 1t, as there ara
 wery few eases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it Tt
 works st once. In twenty-four houFp
 t+ atops the pain. Don't take our word
 Sor tt--test it at our expense. Thfs I.
 not a new untried thing. For twenty Give years it has been regarded bv
 ~hvsicfans a8 practically the only cer-
 snsn treatnenE for this terrible dia.
 0xer 10000 Testimonials Like rhe.a. Mr. D. M. Enlers. Secty. Granl I1odTs oe, Mason of New Fork City %x'te0 chat Although sufferer From IT H. matism for many years two dOsea
 stopped all pain ard one bottle cured
 Nr. A. Goldman. Victoria. Toxaa
 mava: ''I am very well pleased with vour medicine: am recommeJ.dlrg 1t
 than anything l have ever tried.'' Marshall F. W. Geraty, of 70 Mar Mattan st., New York, says: T have suffered with rheumatizm for many remedy but got no relief or cure untiI | took yours. In forty-eight hourA | was entirely cured and free from ali pain. I send this Junsolicited-"
 HiIPe Rheumatic Remedy is on sale @t most drug stores at $1.0O per hot- Gle One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free nample bottle and booklet at onca There Is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wondaR- xul preparation Address: Hill Medl- eIne O.. 17 Dast S4th St.. New York HS. '.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERS1 Good DGen Make $1O a Day on OME RTep@rAS1Oahs WRITE NOW-AAW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
CERTILAX The Certain Laxative

4 harmless and sure remedy for Constipation. Torpid Liver, Headache, Bihousn ess, and Foul Breath. Made from the formulae of celebrated specialist of New Yo8k City. Do the work pleasantly-do not gripe. 1oc. 26e, soc. At all drug stores or direc, on receipt of price. Curts Chemica Co.,. l17 E- 24th St.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

The British Embassy at Washington announced that shipowners who allow their vessels to carry coal to German ports or German ships, directly or in- directly, will be bIackIiSted.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28

keen disappointm that this oc- cured both to Miss Rearden and her co-WOrkers for the fruits of the ex cellent training given the children during the season by Miss Rearden was evinced by their work Saturday afternoon.
 Athletic Director John F. Rourke was at the helm for the field and track events, which resulted as fol- lows:
 80 yds dash, 95 pounds class-First Francis Griffin (Smalley); second, E.. Zeitlin (Smalley); third, H. Schmidt (Smith); fourth, Fred Faulkner (Bartlett.)
 Special 100 yds dash, 120 pounds class-First, "Ned' Delaney (Burritt) :: second, Edward Kiernan. (Burritt) :; third, F. Griffin (Smalley); fourth, l. zeitlin, (Smalley.)
 Leap frog race won by Smalley chil- dren, Smith second.
 Hopping race, 85 pound class Stanley Wallace, {SmaIley); econd, Fred Faulkner (Bartlett); third, Ar thur Rising (Bartlett); fourth, John Hayes, lSmalleyD winners time, 8 and 4-5 seconds.
 Three legged race, First-Edward Kiernan and J. Switaska; second, I. zeitlin and F. Griffin; third, H. Schmidt and P. Walker.
 Girls events, chariot race, 65 yds- First, High street, 10 and 2-5 seconds; second, Bartlett; third, Smalley; fourth, Burritt.
 Flag-relay race-First Bartlett; sec- ond, High street; third, Smalley; fourth Smith.
 40 yds. dash, S5 pounds class-First, Margaret OIeary, time, 1 min. and seconds; second, Helen Dery (Smal- ley); third, Margaret Grove (Bart- lett); fourth, Alice Murzyn (Bartlett.)
 Flying kite contest was won by 1. Pratt of High street grounds with the Smith playground second and the Smalley ground third.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
A FITTING FINISH
Play Festival Brings Successful Season to Close-Miss Reardcn Stricken With Il1ness-Athletic Results.

With a program fitting for the oc- casion, the season of 1916 of the city playgounds was brought to- close Saturday afternoon. before a large gathering of admirers of the children, and the applause which accompanied each event was very generous. The Philharmonic band with E. J. Lynch, rendered one of the noted concerts which the band is capable, this being one of the brght features of the after noon.
 Everything worked off very smooth ly, the director and his capable assist ants having the program well in hand. One thing that slightly marred the afternoons pleasure was sudden ill., ness of Miss Martha Rearden. danc- ing teacher, who was removed from the midst of the festivities to her room in the Y. w. c. A. It was with
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28

a majority of the votes cast, it was necessary, under the law, to have second primary. Ate the time Gov- ernor Colquitt got the preference in the first primary it was contended that the Texas democrats had given Presi- dent Wilson a "black eye,' as the gov ernor had attacked him, while Senator Culberson was represented as standing by the president in his Mexican pol icy.
 The telegram received at the White House follows:
 We estimate final total Texas elec- ton: Culberson, 177,000; Colquitt, 102, ,0O0, a majority of 75,000 for Gull person. Co1quitt carried only twenty three counties, as against IA in July, and in this election only twenty-three counties out of @ total of 256, Colqu1tt was defeated in every section of the state; lost every large county, every large city. Counties in which he had resided all went against him."
 Senator Culberson issued a state ment Saturday in which he said his election carried with 1t an indOrsement Of the national democracy. Several telegrams came to the White House from friends of the president and Senator Culberson expressing grat- ification over the senator's renomina- tion for another term. Senator Culber- son took no part in the primary cam paign.
 MT. Tumulty, the presidents secre-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
TEXANS SUBMERGE
 WILSON'S ENEMY
COlQuitt' Administration Critic, Loses Primary by 75,000 Votes

Washington, Aug. 29.-Administra- ton officials are jubilant over the vic- tory of Senator Charles A. Culberson in the Texas senatorial primaries. A telegram which came to the White was 75,0O0. The joy of President Will sons friends over the outcome is that Governor Colquitt, who was defeated by Senator CulbersOn had made criti- cism of the administr2 tions Mexican policy the basis of his main appeal to the voters.
 The primary was the second held to choose a democratic candidate for senator, choice being equivalent to election. In the first primary Govern or Colquitt led, with Senator CuIber- son second. As no candidate received
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
JOHNSTON AND GRIFFIN WIN.

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. 28.-Wil- liam M. Johnston and Clerence J. Griffin, the California holders of the national doubles championship, won the final of the doubles in the Meadow club tennis tournament here Satur- day afternoon after four furiously contested sets filled with spectacular driving and smashing. They defeated k. Norris Williams 2nd., and Richard Harte, the Harvard pair, at 7-9, 6-4 GA, 6-3
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
I,OuIs E, STANTON DEAD.

Hartford, Aug. 2S.-Louis E. Stan ton. a well known lawyer and forne United States district attorney, die at his summer home in Clinton las night as the result of a shock, age S3.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
43 13 IS 27 6 l
Glastonbury.

Two base hits, w. Dudack, NOonan, Schadc, Phillips home run, Bllrk-
 hardt; stolen bases, Clancy, Blinn, Noonan, Scnade, Patrus, Goeb 2, Parks, Zucher; sacrifice hit, Kahms; sacrifice fly, s. Dudack; double plays, Burkhardt, Parker and Iucher; bases On balls, off Phillips 1, off Dudack 5; struck out, by Phillips 3; hit by pitch
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28

by Campbell (H.Schroedel, Bottom ley); left on bases, Alpines 6, Paw nccs g; first base on errors, Alplnes 4, Pawnees 1; wild pitches, Campbell, F. Schroedel; umpire, O'Donnen; time, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28

CT, by Pollard (Goeb); passed ball, Noonan, wild pitch, Pollard; umpire, Bautle; time, hours.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
Alpines.

Two base hits, Chalmers, Kopf; stolen bases, Pawnees 3, AIpines 1; plays, Norfelt to Jackson, 8B&oma to Neurath, Grove (unassist- Yed); bases on balIs off Campbell 4, off SchrOedel 1; struck out, by Camp
 bell l, by Schroedel 6; hit by pitcher,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28

tary, received telegram from Texs5 saying that Senator Culberson had carried every county bordering os Mexico, with the possible exception q Brewster, by majorities of about f1yI to ono.
 Austin, Tex, Aug. 2S.-With aI proximately 250,00O out of a total about 270,000 votes that were cast i'd candidates for United States senate Saturdays state democratic primar accounted for, Senator CuIberson leading ex-Governor Colquitt by abol 75,0O0 majority. It is believed the Culberson's majority will reach 85 900. The overwhelming defeat of Go quitt is regarded as American victor. as he was solidly supported by tn German element. Culberson's renom nation is also regarded as a pro nounced indorsement of the admins tration of President Wilson. Colqui' attacked Wilson's administration g being the greatest failure in the hi' tory of the country.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
WESTERNER RIDES ON
RIVER WITH MOTOR
Ingenious Merchant Finds Tour
ing Car Is Useful in Cover
ing Waves.
c. NJ. MARCY.

A transportation innovation which
should become common in all waterside
districts has been effected by an IN
ventivc merchant OF Aberdeen. WASH
Mr.. Houtarie.
His Regal touring car serves not only
to carry him back and forth on land,
but is used as the driving mechanism
OF a thirty-foot side wheel scow, with
which he navigates the waters OF Gray
harbor and the Chehalis river
Mr.. Houtarie conducts stores AZ sew
eral points. II Is necessary for him to
go back between his places OF business
several times weekly-sometines to
reach them all in one day.
Part OF his trips can be made by land.
but there are several points which can
be reached only by water journey. How
to make one vehicle do for all his going
about was Mr.. Houtarie's problem. And
he solved IL IN so simple a way that
one can but wonder why hundreds of
others have not already done the same
thing
He had built a scow, similar to the
small ferry boats on inland rivers. ex-
cept that this boat has paddle wheels.
with gears attached, but no power in
the boat itself. The Regal furnished
the Wherewithal for travelling. Mr..
Houtarie drives right on the scow,
makes a couple of connections. and
away goes his novel ship with a great
churning of water and considerable
speed.
The scow has large freight capac-
Ity and the car has power enough TO
carry all that can be loaded on it
more power than is usually applied to
self-driven boats of this tye
Others have hitched their cars to
wood saws, church cream separators,
and even to portable saw mills. but
this. we believe. is the first case on rec
ord Of car rugged to run on water as
we'll as on land
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
MONTE W. SOHN.
Cow Driver Wins $50
Judgment, Motorists Pay

Judgment was recently rendered
against a motorist for $3.50 in Alabama.
A woman who had been run down and
injured while driving a COW and a calf
along the highway sued a motorist for
her injuries. The court held that as
she was giving her entire attention to
the animals she was driving, and did
not notice fhe automobile approaching
from the rear, she should be given
judgment, as travellers on a public high.
way owe a duty to others travelling on
the highway, which duty requires them
to so reasonably conduct themselves in
the use of the highway that they will
not injure other people on the high
way.-Dozier VS.. Woods. 81 South Gala
bama) 2S3
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Air and Moisture Soon
Penetrate Iron Surface

Experiments conducted for the Royal
Society Of Arts in England have shown
that each fresh coat OF paint put on
top of another on an iron plate in
creases the amount Of rust which forms
on the plate.
Four plates painted with one, two,
three. and four coats were exposed 10
steam for one day. the paint was dis
solved off and the results mentioned
were observed. The explanation given
is that each subsequent coat tends to
dissolve a part Of the previous one and
renders 1t more porous.
Air and moisture penetrate to the iron
by way OF the pores,
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

An exchange from Boston brings the that the city of
culture has ISSUED ordinance which effective January
to abolish the practice of aywakng Pedestrians who
the streets at other than crosswas when traffic officer at
crOsswak has sgnaed vehicles to proceed liable to fine
Of S2O''
Splendid!
Washington through the lack of
such ordinance difficult for the moorist properly to
from behind pedestrian will
the street. and he that he will have time to
dodge the small boy who mysterousy appears Of nothing
and materazes when he is directly in the path Of the
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

Seerlte manufactured in Stamford Conn., comprises
headlight which swveled being
rigid They connected by rods with the steering dragnk
so that they turn s the wheels turn.
The advantage that in taking turns the light of the head
lamp directed toward the about instead Of
straight ahead The mechanical connections beneath the
tenders and not visible.
This such inventions There
of similar but this said to be the effective the
least in The manufacturer includes
this feature part of the standard equipment of his will add
innovation that influence prospective his
favor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

decision handed the United
peas Cincinnati W. c. Denson
of $4,000 damages the injury McNorton by his
One of the dominant questions was whether
the father responsible when the latter
is driving his fathers The ruled father was
liable. This issue suggests another One infinitely
greater Importance Why that sensible fathers
permit and daughters between the twelve
to drive their cars? Is because of fahery joy
the aptitude of his child? In uwise
capable of driving a
Ability to start and stop and not
enough.
A sman be taught how run an automobile but he
would be irresponsible mechanical genius of fifteen is
fit to handle for the responsibility preva
lent in all children The temptation chancesnot merely
to speeds part of childhood that may
from it.
This will hardly with any agreement by the fond papa
whose bosom swes with pride when or Susie is at the
wheel OF his but is safe to that after papa
perenced few damage suits his get back to its
normal state and Willie Susie reegaed to the
The of chaufeurs sometimes out of a Job His em
poyer suffer business ill health; any one Of
dozen substantial may leave him jobss through no
fault Of his
When such chauffeur, whose has been sober in
telgent earnest and able, is compelled new en-
poyer the his employer may do is to give him
letter of Recommendation in testimony arduOus job we'll
filed.
Happily this is generally the case
sometimes letters are untrthfuI Owners vvbo
have discharged chaueurs incompetence dishonesty and
drunkenness glad have rid themselves the undesirable
write recommendations which mislead Whom 1t May Con-
either by favorable implication by deliberate msstate
ment.
The majority of chaufeurs are faithful reliable and
amply capable in difficult hours are all hours
and their lot by easy For their sakes if
not in fairness to other the exempoyer hred"
chauffeur should withhold the letter of that is
undeservd The pity he feel and the sympathy hardly
for deeving other into engaging man
whom pity and sympathy could make him keep his own
service.
MONTE w. SoHN
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

The description of the Stewart speedometer
Motor Age concudes There number
in evidence specially designed for certain makes of cars
also Ford types"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Washington Optimistic OF Acces-
sion of Proposals Made by State
Department by Mexican Pro
visional Chief.
OFFICIALS INSIST ON
TAKING UP WHOLE TANGLE
Commission Will Not Meet for at
Least Two Weeks, Is Belief !,
No Bandits South of BoQuillas,
American Colonel Reports,

NJrhlnEinn. july - w Washington
officials today looked for an early
agreement by GoHcrU Carrpnzp Go
suggestions for the extension Of the
powers of an international joint come
mission To sot'i" border dinicujtics
which accompanied the American ac-
ccptanco of MeN.ous proposal for
thJt form OF settlement Tho state
department notified Carr1ult- lm-
haesador here last uight that the
commission plan wns sar-f1oipty
American officials do NOT want 'u
stop tt DISCUSSION oi pronl,u- dealing
solcN with bandit raid. md the pres.
cuco in Mexico OF United states
troops Thoy want 10 take up th,
whole McNcan taugio hoping the
conference may bring suggestions tor
the rcconstrucuou of Mexico on q
firm economical ana financial basis
This they consider matter uf first
importance.
n viii bc two weeks ai least oiI-
epls hcurtr. hcforc g." commission
can meet The state department VIII
insist thnt conferences bc hoid With
To- the Du3ed states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Superiority of Stolen Blooded
Animals Used by Bandit Chiet.
tain Over Government Mounts
Prevents Capture.
Outlaw LOSES PRESTIGE
BY ABANDONING FORCES
Strenuous Efforts of Carrancista
Cavalry Result in Overtaking
and Killing of 33 Fugitives, but
Leader and Staff Escape,

Chihuahua CItt. Mex. July 20 -
detailed report received by General
Jacinto Trcvinio to-day from General
Matias Ramos at Eacalou. covering
operations u the chihuahua. Dur
ausu bandit campaign of the last
month said that the Inability oi the
~"Neruheui mounts q" stand up to-
the STRAIN ot the long distances cot-
cred 100 M" chase, enabled villa sew
"rhl times io escape the net of CAR
rama troops. The report also assert
'd INA. ;h'rc practicallN uo food
W '''"Nc ~ 'h' .'-'"'' nav 'n' con
"','. "' cue ''n" "'''n'. P.'''I'
'n" ,n'' '"r ,n'' reason ne ma" '''
""'"'' W "p'''n N"PI'''@ '"'"N
"""N" l" '"a"'' MN '" Keep up """
'"' ""'' "-"'! 'P'.pp'd "",'"7.
''"'"'' ''." l.l'' l''' '''' il"'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Prohibition Becomes
an Issue Before the
Miners Convention

Great Fail Mont luIt -'- Pro-
hibluou Wa- made au ISSUE before
the Western Federation ol Miners
convention yc-icrda. NHru COM
muu.catIon from thc International
Union of Brewer, WurN,r- -I-uvd nF
local officials asked the miners ip
lend their motal support against the
addition uf a state prohibition trw \
resolution iaNoring the brewers ana
allied draft uulonr "a- passed, 80
to 81.
\ constitutional amendment adopt
ed today does away with eI voting
Boo convention Dog proxy
\ communication from rrcs.d'u'
samuel Gompcr of the American
Federation ot Labor. urged the 'cd-
GRAFTON 90 INSTRUCT ls Arizona camps
90 promote the cduIldt,t OF G"Noruul
george " =. Hunt a, the pr.marl'-
August O. and to STE that The Rock
cfellor and other uior"-f- d.u uu. r.-
peat what ih, lDtt'T sud has h'cn
then practice 300 Colorado. Nrv M"N-
I.p and other mlnuG states oi lh'
west tn, lcttg. WaS placed "n Me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Twenty Thousand Prisoners Arc
Taken by Slavs in Yesterday 8
Fighting Tcuton Lines Pene.
tratcd Northwest Of Lutsk.
BRITISH COAST sHELLED
BY TRIO OF ZEPPELINs
German Cruiser Captures Armed
English Merchantmen; Allies
Make Further Progress Beyond
Pozieres, Is Claim.

While the iritish aLd French IN ths
west 49,, making thrusts here aud
there against the German front IN ia"
~pmmr region. the Uussians Gro
pressing their drives igains, bemb"rg.
IN, mlgnuud" of the Hussiap vic-
tory H Indicated by Pctrosrad's claim
ro tine capture yesterday uf 15 guns
tud 10000 prisoners
I'ppoln arship> droprcd thirty
1880 numb- un the EusllFh cn~t conYt
today $50 uaHualt.vs resulted and
uuI, Jamir, Vbs dome
Berlin to-day admits penetration ot
Ih. T,utoui. lines uy the Rusians
northwest uf Lutst. in the rr.styn re-
gIpu bat declares that west of Luth
ihc 1ogfuo,ua hS a. counter attacA,
nav, stopped tho Ru-siau advance.
pn the Sommc front in France the
british have advanced iu OIc vicinity
Of rul,f.s and HIgh wood and hayo
'ropul.rd Gcmln efforts 10 rocapturs
Doitilic wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
San Francisco Police
Certain They Have Man
Who Planned Explosion

san Frnncisco Jul, 20 police of
dcltl. here are certain tht' among
tho eight suspects under arrest they
have the one who placed IA" suitcase
bomb that exploded saturday rlN-
ing nine persons ana wouudng forty
InNestigatiou Wa- pIuDccdiu2 ou the
theory that the outrage vns an at-
tempted attack ON the lultCu Ran.
roads operating about tWo-ihirds ~
the street Cfs systems of San Fran
cisco. and was not the work "' 1n-
iDhiSs
Movements Of " Is Ruina- 1E
cN-conN ict In custody during the
morning of the prcpnrcdu,-- pnrlde
were Investigated ANA 10 was found
according 10 the police. that hc Nt'
~ touch with MIS- Thomas Mooney.
wife 81 a labor agirotor who recently
failed Iu an attempt to call q strike
of the United Vlilroad platform W'n
who are not organized. Both Mooney
aud mis- wife are In jail
billings was identified today h'
James Crockett former u"'"rw'u,
who knows HIM t- man Ne saw
standing ON the ruu' of % "rr--'nr'
huilding a. Stcunr' aud Market
streets Just before the bomb exploded
there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
~ ~~iN\N CAPTURE aO,no
sI,ItN t>~, 100 OiIItIES

Pcuugrad July 2f VIA London
tJ 90 %. M Tho capiur" by Rus
sian troops IN tho ughtnk yesterday
un the western front n.lJd"d too Of
rDvra and -'.pG1 men. ~ whs "iit'ia.-
Iy announced today. Fitty-ilVe Tou-
ton guns were taken Tac Ngstrp-
oorunn- .,orc driven back tlpug tho
whole front from the kptci- Boiitchs
railway 10 Brody.
General L"tchitsky, the statcmSns
ndds won an important victory south
ut the Dn'estcr ia tho direction eel
stanlslau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
siRNN> CRtt~f; CNt'Tt KES
NitNiD ENGLISH NIta IiNNTMAN

Berlin. July 20 oby wireless to say
hllD \ German auxiliary cruiser al
ono O'Clock on the morning of July
I'd. after an engagement with tho
arlnrd BRUSH steamship Eskimo. cap
tur,d Jh' to-so. aud brought her INTO
port tl.urtIug o. q statement gwen
out today ry tn" t'ruan admiralty.
Ih' encounter took place at point
uitt.u mtlr- southeast OF Arcndai. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Russia Blamed for Primary Cause
of Conflict, With France Pol
icy OF Revenge as a Supporting
Factor.
TRUE AIMS OF ENEMIES
REVEALED, Is DECLARED
Principle of Might Before Right
Followed by Opponents Is As
sertion of Berlin Foreign OF.
flee; Central Powers Upheld.

lht t'entus Herald Leased Wrel
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
BKIIINu t\NDt >CG MOI,t.
pKN.Itt.~> HEYONn pDZIfRI =

London. July 29.--Dritish troups
"st"ruas made progress 10 ~. north
and northeast ~ Pozi"rcs and near
tiIsh wood, - Wis Officially annouu,, I
today. General sir Douglas Hsig also
reported mat two desperate germ ga
counter attacks against Delyillc wood
we're rrpulscd