davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
VOW! WAR WILL
BRING PAIN IN
DENTAL CHAIR

War IL going to put tho skids un
der old Painless Dentistry.
The supply OF novo-cain in the
United States In all petered out
That's the stuff that comes from
Germany and that the tooth black
smiths use for nerve blocking.
"sore7" they used TO say. "A lit
tie treatment will stop tho pain.
And they used to shoot tho novo
cain into your jaw.
Lots OF people adverse 10 a shot
In the arm were getting novo-cair
In the Jaw. They didn't know It
But the dentists could do five
times as much work with 5,00l
times less pain when they used the
nerve blocker.
The Germans are using 40 mucf
nerve blocker for their nationa
European dentistry that they
haven't any left for the United
States.
There are three dental stud,
clubs In Seattle. with about 60 mem
Dfis. utN "t MI sfilihs ioi HuNu
cain. They fent TO Tacoma tho 9th
or day for just enough for 60 NOR,
little shots.
The possibility OF getting NOR,
novo-cain from Germany blew NJ
weeks ago. What was already II
America Is about used up.
And TIA true. Novo-Cain IN yer,
scarce. In fact, many dentists hav,
none Mt all, WE HAVE LOTS or
NOVO-CAtN. for we bought up
good part OF the available supply
months ago, and have plenty righi
now TO last for some time. O.
course we could sell u Mt n lnrg,
profit. but we prefer 20 keep II fol
tho benefit OF our patients. 40 tina
we can now, as always. suarnnte,
YOU absolutely painless dentistry
and make good our guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
'CASCARETS' FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious,
sick. headachy and
eonstipated-
Get rid OF bad breath. sour
stomach. coated tongue.
indigestion.

They're finel cascarc,s hven
your liver. clean your thirty feet
OF bowels and Hweeten your ssom'
aeh. You eat one or two, like
candy. before solng TO bed and in
the morning your head is clear,
tongue Ia clean. stomach sweet,
breath right and cold gone. Ge, a
box from your druggist and enjoy
the incest. gentlsw liver and bowe'
cleansing you ever experienced
CaHcarcts stop sick headache. bill
ioqsnsss. indigestion. bad breath
ahd constipation.
Mothers should give n whole
cascarst 10 cross. bilious. sick,
teyerish children any time. They
are harmless and never grippe OF
sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
HAMILTON new
HEAD OF BOARD

Isafe Hamilton was elected chair.
man OF the board OF King county
commissioners at the first official
meeting or the year Tuesday. sup
planting Mike Carrigan.
The craftsmanship was conferred
upon Hamilton with the approval
u all concerned as a departing hon.
or to the retiring commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
Mrs. Wilson Takes
Charge of Things
in the White House

WASHINGTON, Jan. a.--The
first lady OF tho land. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. today took
personal charge OF the White
House. She and the president
enjoyed their first breakfast In
the executive mansion shortly
after their return from their
honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Wilson's first work was
that Of arranging scores OF wed.
ding presents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
OFF TO CAPITAL
FOR CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. Jan. Prank s
Dickinson. adjutant general of the
Illinois National Guard. has gone 70
Washington TO confer with Y. 8
military officials. regarding his
plan to mobilize tho entire militias
Of Illinois. Indiana, Iowa and Wis
consin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

Mrs. Mary Isabella Engler will
speak on suitable Dress for Young
Girls" At the next regular meeting
OF the John y. Allen Parent.Teaeher
association. AT 1850 O'Clock Thurs
day. NJ the school Tea viii be
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
NAVE YOU SEEN
RICHARD BARIL7
Who knows Richard Baril'

a 10 EnnWN FIEhAfH HHIH
Mrs. Annie Baril. bis mother. OF
GENTLY. Quebec. has written n let
ter, seeking information concern
ing him TO Gov. Lister. who turned
the letter over 10 Prosecutor Lun-
din Tuesday.
Barll a. about 30 years old and
n year ago worked as n clerk at
woodinyiiie Before that he work.
ed for the Snohomlah Logging Co.
lie IL 8 feet. Inches tall and has
brown eyes and hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
FLEMING MADE
SPOKANE MAYOR

SPOKANE. Jan. s.--on a motion
made Monday by Commissioners Ar
gall. Charles A. Fleming was unani-
monsly elected mayor Of Spokane.
succeeding Charles Fasse,t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For yrss Trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad
go to your druggist today and
get a 50-cent box OF Pyramid Pile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
Regal Dental Offices

DIR. L.. u. Clark, Manager
1905 Third Ave-, N. w. Cor. Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

piles Cured Ia To - DAYS
Druggists refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails 90 cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles.
First application gives relief. toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
HAIR sBOWS OR NO PAY

when your hair falls out. there In lack
Of natures nourishment. which comes
from the blood. The Modern Vacuum
Cap draws the blood - the hair roots and
gives IL RENEWED LIFE This is forced
circulation. which dizfsnds the small
blood vessels removing ali tho ciogged
ard ~iusgish blood from around the hair
roots. and supplies fresh new blood. the
hair takes on new iife Makes your hair
have a healthy glow. stops Il from tall
ing cut and rene~s the life In the dor
mant hair follicles 10 that they again
rrcw healthy head OF hair. We send
our caps out on
SIXTY DAYS FREE TRIAL
In your own boue. We let you be the
judge. II you are not satisfied with the
showing made, you return the Cap and
there are no charges. We run all the risk
that you VII he glad 10 purchase the Cap
at the end Of 80 days. or WE LOSE
There IL no publicity or unpleasant noto-
rsfr. ss ali shipments are made ~ parcel
poA. without Advertising Write today
fer our booklet and PARTICULAR sent
se<lsd IN plain envelope.
MODERN VACUUM CAP co.
. 5sf Barclay BIork Denver. Colo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
dropped dead while running to
catch boat


Colds cause grip. Laxative Bronze
| Quinins removes the cause. There n
only one "BROMO QufNINE" T. W.
Groves signature on box CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
Clara
Kinaball
Young
rosf boo,,f.fuI ,pon,00 r.
This is the play Which Was
immortalized by Sara Bern
hordf.

II offers an opportunity for the
wonderful emotional charms of Clara
kimball Young to have full scope,
and in this production she excels
anything yet accomplished by this
most gifted of actresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

Some say yes-others say no-yet
Sammy Burns can do a turn that
would puzzle Charlie himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
PRISONER, ON
 WAY TO COURT,
 MAKES ESCAPE
Hunt Slips Out of Line and Enjoys Short Freedom at
 Boarding House

Disappearing from the line of pris- oners being taken from the cell room at police headquarters to the city court chamber, Joseph Hunt of 126 Englewood avenue, made his escape from the building unnoticed by any of the attaches and as result his case was not brought up in court He was caught later at his boarding place.
 Hunt was arrested by Policeman John A. Burnes at Wall and Middle streets last midnight and was charged with drunkenness Russell was ar rested with him and held for investi- gation as it was alleged that he was picking the pockets of Hunt.
 The pair were at the corner when Assistant Prosecuting Attorney B. Earle Garlick with his parents came along in an automobile. Hunt was lying on the sidewalk and Russell was bending over him, in the effort to get him to his feet and take him home. His actions aroused the sus- picions of the assistant prosecuting attorney and Policeman Burnes ar rested him.
 Hunt claimed to have lost $25 and scarf pin but nothing was found on Russell when searched.
 This morning when the prisoners in the cell room were led up the rear stairs to the court room, Hunt was in the line. When the court room was reached he had disappeared and no one seemed to know anything of his disappearance.
 When questioned Russell stated that in going up the stairs Hunt was four or five persons ahead of him in the line. He stated that he knew nothing of Hunts escape and said that one of the policemen asked him after he was placed in the prisoners pen if he could tell them anything about Hunt getting away
 It is assumed that in going up the stairs, Hunt when passing the women's cellroom on the first landing, him himself in the room and the other prisoners passed right on. When the other prisoners and the officers had gone in the courtroom Hunt is be- 1ieved to have sneaked back down the stairs and to liberty by means of a rear door and then going around the charities department side of the building or scaling the fence in the rear of Headquarters
 Policemen Burnes and stephen Kelly, Jr., were sent out in the de- partment automobile and rearrested him at his boarding house.
 Russell denies that, he was picking Hunts pockets and says that he was simply helping him home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
Price Obtained For
 Stock Insufficient,
 Claim of Taylor Heirs

The affairs of Nelson Taylor, who took his life in 1912 after a Russian baroness he married had deserted him in Norwalk, were discussed before Judge Curtis in the superior court this morning when the question of settling the $700,0OO estate was raised. Dean Harlan F. Stone of the Columbia univ ersity Law school and Wilson P. Foss the executors of the estate, were asked to furnish an accounting of the sale of certain stock of the Baker-Tay1or Co.,. of New York for $4O0,OOO.
 Two of the Taylor heirs, Cornelius Andrews of Seattle, Wash, and Hen rietta Hayes of Stamford, appealed from the decision of the Norwa1k pro bate court, which allowed the sale. They said the executors had no au- thority to make the sale and that the price procured was not sufficient. It was stated by the executors that the stock was originally worth $40,000 but when the company was reorganized a price of $4o0,oO0 was offered for the Taylor shares. Judge Curtis reserved decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
HADLEY'S LARGE WAREHOUSE BIG
 HELP TO TRADE
Largest Institution of the Sort in Bridgeport Gives
 Patrons Great Scope

Through negotiations of Manager Richard Oppel of the Hadley Co.,, fur niture dealers of Broad and John streets another immense wareh ouse has been added to those already own ed by the company. The building which has been leased for an indefin- ite period has 10000 feet of floor space and it adjoins the big ware house now occupied by the Had1ey Go. there. It was leased from Col. Tracy B. Warren and when alterations are completed the Hadley Go. will move its storeh ouse from Water street to the new location.
 When completed 1t will be the larg- est storehouse of its kind in Bridge port and will be of great benefit to the patrons of the Hadley Go. as it will allow the management to carry 1arg- CT and more extensive lines of all stock. It will also permit imm ediate delivery after sales and prevent vexa- tious waits which frequently occur In business nowadays, due to the un- certainty of railroad shipments.
 Many times heretofore it has been necessary for the Hadley Co. to send to New York for styles of furniture that have met popular demand. With the new storeh ouse filled, this will not happen and customers will be assured of prompt delivery of almost any style of furniture on display in the spacious show rooms of the company.
 In the rear of the new warehouse a modern garage of reinforced con- crete construction will be erected roomy enough to acco-am odate the six big trucks of the company. There will also be a repair shop and tool room attached. Arrangements will be made so that any sample in the warehouse may be rapidly sent to the show rooms or delivered to 8 custom CT.
 When alterations are completed the two buildings will be made into one and all the latest devices used in storehouses for quickly handling fur niture will be installed. Many of these devices are the ideas of Manager Oppel, gained in his years of experi- ence in the business. Four freight elevators will be installed to facilitate the handling of stock.
 Many new and inviting designs have been added to the stock and the com pany is prepared to handle anything from the smallest chair to the outfit ting of the largest mansion. At the show rooms in Bridgeport may be seen samples of this big stock with much reasonable articles including vefanda and porch furniture in many materials In a few weeks fall and winter styles will be shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
STORES TO VARY
 IN SELECTION OF
 HOUR OF CLOSING
Civic Bodies Recommends tion for Summer Schedule
 Not Approved.

Though meetings of both the Bus ness Mems Association and the Cham Der of Commerce have ratified pro- ject looking towards the closing Of all stores in this city between July and Labor Day at 5 o'clock every evening except Saturday, it is unlikely that the program will be carried out.
 Some of the merchants whose rep resentatives' names appear upon the committee of the Chamber of Com merce advocating the o'clock closing insofar as is consistent with good business have indicated that their policy will be different and as a result confusion refgns among the clerks to- day.
 Robert Marshall, business agent of the Retail Clerks Association, who has made a canvass of the stores in this city, said today that there will be some variance in the closing hours of Main street business houses. Some stores may even close on Wednesday afternoon in order to keep open late on Saturday. Another is reported as deciding to close at 6 o'clock Satur- day night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
COL. PEASE'S DEATH MAY END ATTEMPT TO MAKE TAXPAYERS
 GIVE S2,5OO FOR CITY HISTORY

and later sent it to his home at 132 Winthrop street, Brooklyn.
 Col. Pease was "A years old and was one of the best known civil war veterans in Kings county. He start ed to earn his living printer and in 1860 he esta ablished the Rockville Advertiser in Rockville Centre, Conn He served three years in the civil war and was wounded three times. He spent several months in Richmond as a spy in the garb of a woman. While in Connecticut regiment he was brevetted as a colonel for distinguish ed service in action.
 Col. Pease worked as a journeyman printer for three years after the war. He founded the Evening Reporter at Woonsocket, R. T., in 1873, thus start ing New EngIand's first penny daily. He continued to edit it until 1897, when he retired from business. He is said to have been the first publish CT in the United States to take both the Associated Press and the United Press news services.
 He is survived by a daughter and two stepsons all of Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
TO APPROPRIATE S2O,OOO TO BUY
 OLD PARSONAGE
County Commissioners and Senators Vote to Purchase
 Whee1er's Property.

At meeting of the county senators and representatives this afternoon it was voted that a sum not to exceed s2o, 900 be appropriated for the pur- chase of the First Congregational parsonage property, which adjoins the county courthouse on the west The money is to be raised by notes. When the question was put to a vote there was not a dissenting voice.
 Before the vote was taken Justice George W. Wheeler of the supreme court addressed the gathering by in vitation. He said it would be unwise not to purchase the property because the appearance of the building would be marred if an apartment house were erected on the adjoining property as had been contemplated.
 He declared such a, building would shut out the light from the court house and make that wing of the building unhealthy. Justice Wheeler said he understood Samuel H. Wheeler paid the church society $15,- 900 for the property and he thought the county could purchase 1t for at least a small increase. The Justice stated that this county is destined to be the most populous in the state and it would be well for the legislators to think of the future.
 l resolution appropriating $1, 200 for the purchase of an automobile for County Sealer William R. Brown. Senator William H. Comley. Jr., wanted to know if the sealer's efficiency would be increased by reason of having an automobile and Commissioner Brophy said he did not think so. After some debate the resolution was passed by 14 to 4. It was explained that the $1 200 would come from the surplus or the sealer's account.
 Representative Harry R. Sherwood of Weseport asked a few questions about conditions at the county home in Norwalk. He said he understood the girls and boys slept on the same floor without any official to keep watch. he thought money should be appropriated so that somebody could be on guard through the night. It was voted that the appropriation be in creased from $37, 900 to $S7,700 Co pro- vide for another employe who shall be on night duty.
 The county tax was not laid as the new law provides that each county shall submit a report showing what will be needed and the tax will be lev jed by the state so each town and city shall pay its pro rata share.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
FIRST COMMAND OF MILITIAMEN
 ACROSS BORDER

Columbus, N. M., June 29-For the first time since their mobilization on the border national guardsmen today are in Mexico on military service. Three motor trucks were loaded with New Mexico guardsnen las. night and despatched down General Pershing's line of communication to help guard against it's being cut. This action was taken following receipt of a report tha ta large force of Carranza cavalry had been concentrated at or near Guzman on the Mexico Northwestern Railroad.
 Such troops would be in a position to interrupt the American connunica- tions which are only 10 miles distant from Guzman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
ARM ALMOST
 TORN OFF, IS
 BACK IN PLACE
Surgeon Performs Remark able Operation of Graft
 ing For George Oesau.

What is considered by physicians here to be a remarkable operation, of skin transp1anting has been performed in the case of George Oesau, aged five, a patient in St. Vincent's hospital.
 By means of medical and surgical skill the boy whose right arm was almost torn from the body in an auto mobile accident of month ago, has been replaced by suturfng and trans planting from other parts of his own and his fathers body.
 Oesau is the son of George w. Oesau, we'll known newsletter of Noble avenue living on Harlem avenue. The father gave literally of his own tissue Tuesday that the boys arm might be covered completely and thereby saved.
 The operation performed under the direction of pr. Andrew McQueeney, of 5S3 Noble avenue necessitated mak- tissue of the chest and stomach, in serting the arm for a period until tis- sues adhered and grew fast to the arm.
 The limb was finally cut loose from the body and other pieces of skin grafted from the fathers to the boys body.
 The success of the operation is said to lie in the great area of skin trans planted upon an entire arm and the method of transferring it. Had the skin not grown, it would have been necessary to amputate the arm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29


 The sudden death of Col. LeRoy B. Pease at Utica, N. r., yesterday will probably end the plan to publish the mysterious $2,5o0 history of Bridge port about which so much comment has been made but so little has been known. Col. Pease was the head of the Pease Publishing Go. which en- gagged to do the work. Associated with MT. Pease was a MT. Alloway of New York city but he has not been in Bridgeport in several weeks.
 Colonel Pease was commander of G. K Warren Post. G. A. R., of Brooklyn. He fell dead of apoplexy yesterday, as he march ed in a parade of veterans on their way to the ffty-eighth annual encampment of the New York Grand Army of the Republic at the State ar mory. He pitched forward just as he ascended the armory steps, and an American flag which he( was waving dropped out of his hand. Physicians who reached his side g. minute or two after he was carried into the build Ing said that death was instantaneous.
 Col. James D. Bell, past department commander. took charge of the body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.
June 27

June 27, A. D., 1918.
 Estate of Elsie EEberhard, late oe the town of Bridgeport. in said dis trict, deceased.
 The executor having exhibited his account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is ordered that the 18th day of July, A. D., 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Tro- bate office in Bridgeport be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on' the allowance of said account and this court directs the executOr to give notice thereof, by publishing this or der once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district and by leaving with or by mailing in letters addressed to each of the persons in- terested, who live in the United States a copy of this order, all at least ten days before said day of hearing and return make to this court.
 Attest,
 PAUL L. MILLER,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
YOUNG WOMEN TO
 AIn IN PLANS FOR
 IRELAND'S TAG DAY

Cooperation of young women of Bridgeport is essential to the success of the tag day which the Irish socie- ties of this city are planned to carry out on Saturday.
 To that end the committee in charge of the enterprise today an nounced that all young women who are willing to volunteer their services should report. their names to Daniel J. O'Connor, proprietor of the Arcade barber shop, or report, in person at the United Irish Societies hall, in State street. at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing.
 The success of tag day in New Ha- ven when more than $6,000 was netted for the war sufferers in Ireland. has stimulated the Bridgeporters to un- usual activity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
TEN YEARS IN
 c. N. G., MCCLURE
 RECEIVES MEDAL
Drummer of Coast Artillery Band Decorated by Col. :
 Henry $. Dorsey.

Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, N. Y,, (By The Farmers Special Cor respondent)- -J ohm H. Mcclure, drum. mer in the Connecticut Coast Artillery band is the proudest man in camp to- day He has received the bronze medal given for 10 years service in the Connecticut National guard The medal is suspended on a bright red ribbon and is of dark bronze On the obverse side is a Greek cross with state and above an eagle with folded wings, its claws resting on the top of the cross. On the reverse side is Drummer McClure's name with the date of his first enlistment and the date of presentation.
 Just after the band had played for guard mount. Col. Henry S. Dorsey, commanding the corps, signaled to Drum Major George F. Raymond not to dismiss the band. Then he walked to the front of the band and called Mcclure forward,
 Sergeant Mcclure" he said, cit is a pleasure to me to present you with this token which the State of Connec- ticut bestows on her sons who faith fully serve her as soldiers as you have done I know that you will esteem the medal and you should wear it proudly for it is a token of that faith fu1 and fearless service of which we hear so much but seldom see in real life. This medal is of bronze It's intrinsic value is small indeed beside what it stands for. I hope that you will be here some day to receive the 20 year medal of gold and I hope I shall be here to give it to you.'
 Mcclure was blushing like a school girl during the coIonePs speech and while the latter pinned the medal on him. He wore it proudly during even ing, parade today. The medals are made by Tiffany & Co. of New York and cost s25 each.