davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-02-06
You car tell the women with
plenty Of iron in their blood.
beautiful healthy rosy checked
women full Of Life. Vim and
Vitality

:srsss 2 S:h' HsS y to yourssH
waiL without bscomins tired. Neat
take two llvs.srAin tablets OF ordinary
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strehxtn again and see how much you
ave gained; nave seen dozens o,
all the while. double their strength and
cndu nee and entirely rid Themselves OF
irou6,ss 70 from ten to fourtcen days
FORM, And this alter they had In som:
old form. o. rsdncsd IRON. IRON acetate
cents. The Iron demsnaes by Mo,hsi
S S,s.sre for the red eolo,ins matter in q;
sis1 q ,r on. s"i Ysn must Isl ass' , nSa IL ta1 :
form that can be easily absorbed and as
n,,'mnlatsd to do you any good, otherwise
~ have used Nuxated Iron widely
In my own p%rastiee In most severe
IA results; l have Induced many othel
IA physieisns to give 1t a trial, all o.
IA M Ss0% asp nSys sS q rs. %s most TO It's sOT Gas:,
power AZ a health and strength
has won tho day simply because he
g2iG snsw ,ss sssrs, ana q EIIssst T.'1 SIsHs
. with iron before he went Into the
affrsy; while many another has gone
Gown ln lngl0rI uus defeat simply for
-, the lack Of iron"
NOTE Suxa'ed Iron. which a. prescribsd
IL and above by physicians 10
. such . great 'aIisty OF cas~. Ia no, Q patent
de- nedicine or ssTet remedy. but QUE ~hioh u
o., vel known TO druggists and who's iron con.
ffh, sltients are widely prescribed by emin Mt
Ihysicians both In Europe and America
Unlike the older inorganic iron produos II
10 eanly aImiatsd. LOO not injure III.
teeth. make tbem black. nor uloet the SION
sch: On the contrary. Il ia . mort pot<nt
,dy 10 nearly all forms al indigestion Is well az
The evening world., 1917-02-06

women, | have strongly
sized the fact that doctors
should prescribe more orgahle
lron-nuNntel iron-for the''
run down. weak. nag
gard looking women patients
Pallor means anaemia. The SKIN
Of AN anaemic woman Is pale
the leah nnbhy The muscles
lack tone. the brain fags and the
memory fails. and often they
become weak, nervous, irritable
respondent and melancholy
When the iron goes from the
blood OF women. the . go
from thelr cheeks
In the most common foods OF
America. tho starches, sugars,
table = yrups, candies, polished
bread. soda crackers, biscuits,
.,.gh.ieI tapt,rn ANN. tgTinA,
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Says Dr.. King, Physician and Author

OF Nuxated Iron viii Increase the Strength and Endur
Per Sent. In Two WeekS Lime In N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
BROKE WEIGHT RECORD

The cases of men who are too heavy and who reduce to meet the require ments of Uncle Sam in order to enter the army or navy are familiar to all. All sorts of stunts have been tried by candidates for West Point or Annapo- lis, but it has remained for a Brook lyn youth to take on eight. pounds in three days in order to get into the navy. This youth, William Francis, went to enlist and was turned down because he was too light for his six feet of bones. He went home deject- ed and called family council at which his father, a Spanish War Vet the problem. He packed his son to bed, took away his trousers so that son wouldn't and couldn't get out of the house, while Mother Francis got busy with the pots and pans. William was put under a course of stuffing that must have been awful. Five or six meals, big meals day went down his throat. Every morsel he ate con
 tained fat building qualities. Then he was pumped full of water and beer. He stayed in bed for three days and wasn't allowed to move. Finally when the period of stuffing was at an end he was put on car after having been given a considerable quantity of dried apples to eat: Father Francis advised him to stop off somewhere just before he entered the recruiting station and drink a lot of water. Son followed instructions He got away with six big glasses of water and immediately the dried apples began to operate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17

nervous and more or less of an in- valid, took no part in the war at all, but this was contradicted by the of ficia1 report printed onS Sept. IA that Prince Joachim, who was wounded in France, has arrived in Berlin. He is now at the Bellevue palace"
 In character and in features of face Joachim closely resembles Grown Prince William.
 In 1913 gossip in Cairo credited Prince Joachim with having lost his heart to an American girl, Miss Olive Huntington, whom he met while tour ing in Egpyt. It is true that the prince, who shared his elder brother s taste for witty and pretty American girls, showed a pronounced liking for the company of Miss Huntington, but it was vigorously denied that there | was anything more in it. Miss Hunt | ington was touring with other pupils of the Willard school in Berlin. To abdicate in favor of Joachim 1 (No. 1 in the pictures) Emperor Will liam (No. 2 in the pictures) would have to pass over not only Grown Prince William (No. 8. but also the four other sons, Eitel, Adalbert August and Oscar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
Pure Food Department
 Says To Us "Eat Fish"

If . friend of yours wanted to do you a favor, you'd let him, wouldn't you If this friend gave you good ad- vice, you'd act on 1t, wouldn't you ?
 The government of the United States expends hundreds of thousands of dol lars each year to conserve and pro- mote the dsh supply of the country. Government experts advise the public to eat more fish. Why not accept all the benefits of the government and heed its advice?
 At Washington Is maintained tht Bureau of Fisheries, the specific aim of which is to attend to the propaga- ton and distribution of food fishes; make geographical and biological sur veys in the interest of the men who catch our food fish, keep watchful eye on. the commercial fisheries, and tabulate their efforts and the results of their efforts
 The Burtau cost over million dol lars a year to maintain. It value to the country Is beyond estimation. But you do not benefit by its labors, un- less you eat fish.
 e At Philadelphia is located the gov ennent's Food Research Laboratory,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
BY HARRY LAUDER

l You know what a Trust is! It is sometimes a very uncomfortable thing.
 It squeezes out the little man, 1t cor ners supplies, it makes huge profits at | the expense of the consumer. It is
 so big and so powerful that the com I mon man distrusts it. And often the common man is right And yet when ] today we say that the British Empire
 is one great Trust we are praising it! | Nobody doubts that Trust is a good fighting organization-the pity is that it is engaged in civil war. But now we are all banded together in one
 great organization, one great fighting organization to squeeze out the Hun, to corner supplies for the benefit of ourselves and our Allies, to make huge profits at the expense of the enemy. l At present the profits are mainly ex- | pressed in terms of enemy casualties, positions gained, the taking of prison l CTS and guns From the front away back to Blighty, the great combine works with miraculous snoothness; all along the line the great machine strikes with the inevitability of an avalanche. A Mushroom Growth
 In that marvellous fighting machine we all put our trust.
 !. We are still dazzled and baffled by the swiftness of its creation. Only yes terday, it seems, Britain was a naval power with small professional army. Today, she is navy and an army In August, 1914, we still thought this would be for us a naval war, with a small expeditionary force to represent us among the French armies on the Western front. And now our gigantic armies stretch farther and farther along the line, and against them is1 massed the main strength of the Hun. We have grown in night, like a mushroom-a mushroom cased in steel
 How has it happened? How is it possible that all these civilians clerks, artisans, professional men, miners, aristocrats, farmers, 1aborers should have suddenly become the best trained as we'll as the bravest of soldiers in the world? Men of the are there; but there, too, are pale DoIninions, used to an open-air life, faced sedentary workers with backs like ram-rods and faces of bronze.
 Let us start with the guns At the beginning we had hardly any guns worth talking about. In those first terrible months it was British bone and muscle against German iron. Again and again you had to be thrown, almost without help from our artil- lery, against the German guns. It was magnificent, but it was murder. How they managed to keep their end up God only knows.
 Thick As Summer Flies
 And now Not only are the British guns, with linitless supplies of shells, thick as summer flies from the ocean to the French, but every gunner is a master-man, and every artillery offi- cer is an expert. Everywhere we over power the enemy's fire. And now the poor Hun who once gloried in the ruthless strength of his metal walls bitterly about our murderous bom- bardment.
 |. s for the French those glorious gunners, they marvel no less. We
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
Bed Bugs Keep Rooms
 From Renting

Many desirable rooms don t rent for the simple reason that they are known to be infested with Bed Bugs. Spend 25 cents and clean your home, and your rooms will rent. Tell the public your house has been cleaned with Cyrus Presto Killer and the applicant for rooms will be satisfied. There is nothing better made, noth- ing so clean to use and noth- ing so clean to. use and noth- ing so harmless to human beings-it does not burn. Try a can 9 cents, it is worth money to you.
 THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 Fairfield Avenue and
 Courtland Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17

Then he got on the scale before the recruiting officer. That gentleman al- most fell over. He remembered the candidate for the navy and also re- membered that he had rejected him because he was eight pounds under weight. But here, what was this. The same man now weighed one pound over the required weight We'll, re- cruiting officers are not worrying much about how it is done, just so long as it is done. So they gave Will laim a sailors uniform and he went swaying like an old salt out of the place. Here, incidentally, is tip for other patriotic young men who want to take on tonnage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17

also costing thousands each year. The pRpose of this is to test to food, pro- ducts and determine what is most healthful and cheap.
 Through the efforts of these two de- partments, ttlefish, sablefish and grey fish have been brought to the tables of the American people.
 One of the messages most often em- phasized and repeated by the Pure Food department is Eat Fish, : Here, then, are two government de- partments cooperating for the bene- fit of the public, for your benefit, and, if you wish to derive the benefits from their tireless- and excellent work, you must accept their valuable expert ad- vice, and Eat Fish"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
Muslin Underwear

Extra Size Gowns, slip style, embroidered front ribbon sleeve lace trimmed Regularly
 Gowns round square neck, embroidery and lace trimmed ribbon regular sizes Regularly 79c at
 Envelope Chemise embroidery front lace trimmed of fine nainsook Regularly S5c at 75c
 Corset Covers, eaboratey trimming of fine faces gandle insertions. Regularly Soc at 39c
 Warner Bros Brassieres embroidery and lace trimmed Regularly Soc at 42c Bros, not all each style For merly $f25 and $i5O at S1O0
 Boys Play Suits pants and waist sizes 2o years Reg uarly 25c f7c White Skirts cambrc top with deep embroidery nounce dust underlay Regularly 89c at 75c
 White Skirts, deep founce of embroidery insertion with dust underlay. Regularly $1O0 at 89c
 White Skirts fine canbric top deep embroidery ounce has dust ruffle. Regularly $i25 at $1OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
PROBATE NOTES.

Luretta Elizabeth Donaldson, age four years, daughter of Chester Will more Donaldson, has been adopted by her aunt and uncle, MT, and Mrs. Frederick LeGrand Jennings of Stratford and Viva Eola Babb, has been appointed guardian for Luretta,s g six years old brother, William Ches- ter. by Probate Judge Miller. The two actions were allowed on the ap- pascation of the children's father setting forth that he could nor eaxe proper care of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
Town Roads Count More
 Than Advertising Signs

Communities are certainly funny in the way they do and don't do things. In these days of automobile travel, a great many places erect quite prom inent booster signs. Towns advertise themselves as being s-the Paradise of America, Prosperous Bingville, g "BeautifuI Jaytown,' etc. Some of these signs are ridiculously splurgy, while others are reasonable and good advertiing propositions
 But the feelings of many automobile parties on leaving a place are quite different from what the citizens evil dently thought when they put up those prominent signs. The boards may say, Welcome to Lovely Podunk'' and Good by, come again" But If the visiting motorists have been jolted from one end of the town to another by an fncessant series of holIows in the road surface, so their very bones ache while the automobile creaks dis na1ly. they will shake off the dust of the machine as they pass the local boundary. They resolve never to come there again until the town loosens up Its tightwad purse and spends some good money on scientific road con struction.
 A community may have handsome houses and neatly kept lawns and pret- W shrubbery. But if its streets are full of depressions so that the maj chine has toS proceed at snaiI's pace, all the civic beauty goes for nothing and next time the travellers will avoid the town if they can
 The same thing is true over whole sections where road conditions are poor. The scenery may be attra active, and the hotels may be good, but if the roads are poor the people will turn all their outing trips in other direc- lions As motor parties spend money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17


 Joachim, sixth and youngest son of the German emperor and empress, in whose favor the kaiser was reported to have abdicated, was born on Dec. IS, 1890, and was married on March II, 1916, to Princess Marie ugus- tine of Anhalt. On Dec. Is, 1916, a son was born to the couple. The prin-1 cess is the eldest of the four children of Prince Edward of Anhalt, and was born June 10, 1895 She is 2 niece of the reign.ng duke of Anhalt, Fred erick IT. z
 Joachim has always been a great favorite with the people and is said to be popular with the army. The only part that he has taken in the war was during the first few months, when he was with a Hussar regiment belonging to Cassel. He was wound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
Art Goods

Children's Stamped Dresses all made up and stamped for embroidery, of lawns, batiste and repp, sizes 2 to 10 years. Regularly $1.OO at ........ 79c Regularly $1.25 and $1.5O at S9c Regularly $1.75 and $2 at $1.19
 Shampoo Jackets, stamped on huck in cross stitch or flor al designs. Regularly Soc at 25c
 Stamped Corset Covers of fine nainsook, all made up with embroidered. bands. Reg ularly Soc at .... 33c
 Finished Pieces, these are samples including gowns, nov city cases and many others at Half Rregular Prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
Mems Furnishings

Mems Sport Shirts of repp or pongee, in plain white or with colored stripes, has pocket, neck can be worn high or low, short sleeves, sizes 13 1-2 to 47. Some are a little soiled. Regularly .$1. %, at ....... 69c
 Mems Balbriggan Underwear shirts short sleeves, drawers ankle length, double seat, belt back. Regularly 44c, at =. 38c
 Mems Work Shirts in light or dark blue chambray, attach led collar, pocket and faced sleeves. Special ......... 49c
 Paris and Boston Garters new fresh clean stock in all colors. Regularly ~25c at ........ 18c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17

freely, that is a handicap to the busi- ness of the district, not to speak Of the left handed and unfavorable advertis- ing that is spread about through the touring public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
.ae . .'-s. l,'l-. -.''.-7
 OBITUARY
GoDFRIED P. IIMBAcHER.

Following short illness, Godfried P. Limbacher. aged s6 years. dwied last evening at the family residence. 95 Barnum terrace, Stratford. He was employed as clerk in the post office for IA years. He was almem- Der of Morrissania camp. Modern Woodmen of America. MT. Lim- bacher iss urvived by two children, Theresa and Philip, his widow. father, sister and brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17

must keep on fighting. fighting for the sake rof all that makes life worth liv- ing and death worth dying. This is Britain's sacred trust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
7heSn1ith=MufYayCO.
 1o6f/1ai1 s. andl49 AmfeldArp .
 Bndgepor1s Busy Cash Store
 Our Seventh Semi-Annual Red Tag Sale
Our Seventh Semi-Annual

Only four days more remain during which you can buy at Red Tag Sale prices
 Don't delay-better make sure of yours at once-it soon will be too ate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

According to a.. report circulated throughout Berne four submarines were sunk by American warships con- voying the transports to France.
 About 20 per cent. of the men at the Madison Barracks training camp have been d-opped for physical disa- bilities and military incapAcity. Of the remaining 2,000 only i, ,o00 wssa receive eomnaizsinns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17
EMPIRE TRUST
 10 CRUSH HUNS
This Is View of Triple Ali
 ance Taken By Lauder, the Noted Scotch Singer.

Copyright 1917. by the International News Bureau.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Murphy Sues for. Libel
Wants 100000 for Evening
World" Editorial

Charles F. Murphy. the Tammany
leader, through olcott, Bonynge, Nc
Msnus & Ernst, filed his complaint In
the Supreme Court yesterday in the
100000 libel suit against THE Even
ing World" which he began on October
% with the serving of the summons.
Mr.. Murphys complaint deals with
an editorial published in "The Even
ing World on October %, which
quoted from statements attributed TO
William s. Devery, former Chief OF
Police. who said that Mr.. Murphy was
associated with the owners of pool
rooms and gambling houses, that he
had fattaned financially on city con-
tracts and that he was interested IN
the ownership of a notorious hotel.
Mr.. Murphy asserts that all these
statements were untrue and known TO
the defendant to be untrue and that
the publication Of the alleged libel
tended to charge him with crimes
against the penal code. Such asser-
tions. said the Tammany boss. hurt
him in the eyes of his many social and
business acquaintance IN this city and
throughout the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
By Ralph Block

The most interesting experiment the
stage can ever present is that Of try
ing 70 reyitalize an old play. When it
is gone at purely in the spirit of re-
vival it rarely succeeds. but the fore
cast Of dubious fortunes does not al
ways prevent it from being good enter
tainment. "The Gay Lord Quex," which
the programme of Mr.. John d. Will
Jams at the Forty-eighth Street The
atre advertises as being lately re-
yised by the author" is the latest vent
ure on Broadway Of favorite of al
paca days, and while 1t is no part of MY
business to foresee the sentence of cas-
ual Broadway audiences, | may say that
however brief its stay Pinero's comedy
ought to engage plentifully the atten-
ton Of those who discriminate some
what in their mode of entertainment.
Life is a much more breathless and
smashing thing nowadays than 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

Betters," and as the more terrible
Ibsen, always ahead Of the times, ala
years ago with "Hedda Gabler." Hap
PLY, the trimming duchess, as played
by Miss Irby Marshall. is sufficiently
mid-Nictorian TO have slept in folding
bed, sat on plush and TO have "adored'
Burne-Jones.
Just what Sir Arthur did to his COM
edy to make it more suitable 20 the
modern taste is not obvious, aside from
a summary chopping off of an unneces-
sary tail-piece at the end Of the fourth
act. The dialogue appears 10 have been
largely untouched and the plot without
another screw or hammer stroke 20
mar its Pinerian finish. Muriel is still
torn between the wicked and eXpe-
rienced Quex and the dashing Captain
Bastling. Duck is still torn between
his new devotion to the youthful Muir
iel. with all its promises Of reforma-
ton. and the obligation of his pale
ardors at the feet of the romantic
duchess. Sophy Fullgarney is still the
capable mistress OF a manicure shop
in New Bond street, still resolved TO
save tho innocent Muriel from so hard
a villain. still intriguing with QueX to
expose his falsities and caught once
more in the boudoir by the crafty
Duck. with the tables turned and her
own exposure staring her in the face.
This third act is still the scene q
taire of the play, as il must have been
those seventeen years ago, when lock
ing lovely ladies in sleeping atti,e IN
bedrooms must have been even more
a sauce TO the jaded than it IS to-day.
And it is the third act that gives
Miss Ellington the sun and shower to
make her bloom. As Sophy Full CARNEY
the manicurist, am able to accept her
in the early scenes, but no more than
that. But it is this little implication
of strain, of being on edge, which gives
impetus 20 the boudoir scene, where,
finally at bay, she turns to defy the
astonished Quex. II may sound little
hollow to-day if you're not in the mood
but it has a magnificent ring II you
can shut your ears TO the echo.
Mr.. Williams has doubtless set
"ouex" in the Victorian style, but,
tasteless as that time was, Mr.. VIII
Jams might have shown a greater art
fulness to have avoided some Of II IN
to-day's presentation, as Mr.. Dew does
in his playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

Verdi's aida" which Signor GATH
Casazza twice before brought forward
to give eclat to the opening night Of
the opera season, has again opened the
Metropolitan's official year. Signor
Gatti's choice is not to be wondered at,
for "Aida," has all the elements suit
able to a gala occasion, and when it
is stated that the Metropolitan Opera
House has held fewer more brilliant
and no larger audiences than the one
which gathered there last night, no
one ought TO feel surprise that war
and war taxes have been unable to
keep the spectators from demanding
and getting their fifteen or twenty
dollars a seat.
Was not Enrico Caruso of the golden
voice to shout the triumphant remarks
of Rhadames after a long sojourn in
Southern lands? Were not the Egyp-
tian trumpets to give forth that march
beloved of a hundred summer or
chestras? Was not the ballet to dance,
and the chariots to rumble, and the
horses to prance? And, incidentally,
we're not some OF the most eloquent
passages in all operate literature to be
heard by those who had ears to hear?
To be sure, this last is minor mat
ter on a seasons first night, but, after
all, it does exist. And, then, Aida" is
an opera of war, and its "Ritorna
Nincitor" must have echoed through
the hearts Of many a man and women
in last nights audience, must have
echoed with an answering amen"
So did aida" come to us again,
dressed in its old flamboyant scenery,
battered by the stage hands of nine
hectic years, scenery which once was
said to be the glory of Milan. Rather
himsy and futile that scenery seems
to-day, but the splendor Of Signor
Gatti's spectacle is yet there, and
under Mr.. Ordynski's direction the
scene at the gates of Thebes took on
renewed life.
OF course, "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" was given, and given last night
with superb effect. No sooner had the
curtain fallen on the second act when
it rose again. discovering the singers,
chorus and musicians massed upon the
stage. Mr.. Ruysdael was holding