davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets .

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calouel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for r years and calomePS old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets NbiIe treating patients for chronic con. SIipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the skeynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a dark brown mouth" now and then - bad breath "a dull, tired Seeling-sick headache-torpid liver and ase constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lit. kie R-. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every nicht {ust to keep right. Try them. l0c and aSc pes box All druGaistA 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
SERVICE MEN REGISTER.

Only four service men registered with the Welcome Home Committee in the common council chambers at city hall today. Clerks of the board were engaged in preparing the testi- monials signed by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson for mailing to the registered men.
 Those who enrolled up until noon today were: Lieut.. Philip K Mur- dock, University club, overseas, Coast Artillery Corps; Arnold W. Salving. TIT Howard avenue, overseas, 34th Balloon unit; John Malnor, 1414 Pem- broke street, Camp Devens; Edward Langer, 51 Sherry street, overseas, Battery F, Fifth Artillery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
Stevens and HubbeIl
 Buy MiddletOwn Press

Burr F. Stevens and Elmer g. Hubbeu of this city. have purchased the Middletown Press and will take personal charge of the publication of the paper on April Is. They ac- qutred the property at the invitation of the MIddIetown Chamber of Com merce. The Press Is an established newspaper, which has been published for many years. Mr. Stevens has been for 26 years mechanical super intendent of the Bridgeport Post and MT. Hubb-U has been in the same employment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
PRESBYTERIANS TO WAR
 ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC

The Presbyterian church through out the country is to raise S100,oOo,- 900 during the next five years, 6, con siderable portion of which will be used to put down the liquor traffic in this country and abroad.
 pr. Alexander Alison, Jr.. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, stated that his church 4Rad already suhscrth- ed their quota of S25,000-
 He said: Some of the money will be used for stamping out the liquor traffic, both in this country and abroad. The church has mapped out a plan of action which covers many movements, and liquor figures promi nent1y on the program
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
Daring Boy Dies
 Of His Injuries

Louis Taka.sh of 150 Andover street, -Sef 15, died st S o'clock this morn ing in St. Vincent's hospital, as the r,sul1 of injuries receivesz when run oyer by an adto-truck. at o'clock last evening. The accident occurred at Fairfield avenue and Orland street.
 The boy was "hitching on' a truck driven. by Stanley Winslow of Nor walk He had ridden several blocks when at the point where the acci- dent occurred he attempted to jump of. He lit on the ground directly in rrort of the rear right wheel. The wheel passell over his body, breaking lis right leg, pelv1s and causing in- ternal injuries.
 Winslow has been summoned to ap- -sar in the city court tomorrow morning. At o'clock tomorrow morning the coroner will hold an in- quest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
FRUIT PROSPECTS
 SLIGHTLY HURT
Prof. Hollister Says Little Damage Done By Recent
 Freeze.

storrs, Conn, April Fruit pros poets were only slightly dimmed, If at all, by the recent cold wave, ac- cording to Professor s. P. EoIlister of the pomoIogy department of Com necticut Agricultural College.
 "Au peach buds that had survived the winter now appear plump and healthy" says Professor HoIlister. There seems to have been very little damage in the recent freeze. Some varieties of plums may be injured but not to any great extent. Apples are safe"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
TO INVESTIGATE
 REILLY DEATH

The coroner went to the Fousatonio ShirlbuiIding Go. plant this afternoon to investigate the death of James Reilly who died yesterday as 8 result of injuries received by a. fall from a scaffold at the yard. It is said that Reilly fell 90 feet to the ground and that his skull was fractured when his head struck against one of the sup ports.
 Further testimony will also be taken in the case Of Anthony Stoke nslites, who met death while working at the American Tube & Stamping Co. plant. The man was so badly burned that he died on March 30, the day of the accident
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
Court Counts Shot
 In Leg As Penalty

George SeeIey of 1o6 Courtland street was able to leave the hospital this morning and appear before the city court on a charge of breach of the peace
 Seeley was shot through the leg by Patrolrnan WiIfred Walker at 10:30 o'clock last Wednesday morning after escaping from the custody of the DO hceman After three shots were fired into the air by Walker the fugitive continued to run. Walker then made & record shot and winged Seeley in the leg.
 The court imposed a 10 days sus- pended sentence and SeeIey was re- leased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
JOIN UNION
 OR NO WORK

weirnar, Tuesday, April 1,---(By The Associated Press.) Members of the Christian Textile Workers Asso- ctation of Augsberg are being forced, on pain of being deprived of work, to join the Social Democratic Textile Union, according to the Lokal An zeiger of Berlin. They have issued a protest to the Bavaria.n minister of social affairs against having to give up their political organization.
 The Socialists first demanded that the Christian workers desert their as sociation, says the newspaper, and then brought such pressure to bear that even women and girls were dis charged by their employers if they would not agree to join the Social ists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
NOTICE.
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.
 S2O Main Street

Water rates for the quarter ending April 1st. 1919. are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the company, No. s2o Main street All bills must be paid on CT before April 18th, 1919. Business hours on Saturdays from a. m. to 12 III.
 For the accom- m odation of the pup lie the office will be kept open from s a. m. to 8 D. m. Mondays. April 7tn and 14fh, 1919, n-.
 ALBERT D, IAVERY. U14s Eeege$&FR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
IN PROBATE COURT.

John J. Doyle and John c. Thorn ton, appraisers in the estate of George H. Strong, who died in this city on Jan. 4. filed an inventory with Pro- bate Judge Paul Miller today, show ing the deceased left property valued at $1,O00. This amount Is half in terest in some suburban real estate. There is a mortgage of $500 on the nronartY-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

dition retired to his room early Sun day morning and went to bed. Be fore going to sleep he fastened S595 in cash and two $50 Liberty bonds about his les. The money and bonds were held and secured to his leg by means of handkerchief. On awak- ening the handkerchief and contents were gone. It is said that Stevens knew of Peethos' method of protec+- ing his valua bIes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
AUDITOR STARTS FISCAL YEAR.

City Auditor Bernard Heating was perched behind a pile of books and legal looking documents today. They were part of his work in starting the records for the new fiscal year which began yesterday. As the city auditor is one of the hardest work ing officials at city hall, no one had any doubt as to his ability to wade through in good time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
LODGER ROBBED:
 JOHN STEVENS IS HELD

As result Of the robery of Michael Peethos while asleep in a lodging house at 583 Water street Sunday afternoon, John Stevens. proprietor of the lodging house, has been arrested on suspicion and is being held for in vesrgation on a, breach Of the peace charge. In the city court this morn ing Judge Wilder continued the case to tomorrow.
 Peethos, in a semi-intoxicated con
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
American HaTdWare-S Stores
 INCORPORATED Fairfield Ave. 6 Middle St,
STATE OF CONEECuCUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

March 25, IgI9 Estate of Louis A. Skinner. late Of the town of Bridgeport in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis rict Of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their cIaims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their &C., counts properly attested, within said time, will he debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY F. SKINNER
 Executrtx. 5Eack Rock Avenue. u2ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
Thieves Steal Over !,
 Coats of Lieutenants

Thieves entered the University club last night and stole two overcoats. One of the coats was of naval uniform design and the property of Lieut. c. B. Phelps The other coat was a, civ ilian cut and the property of Lieut.. Hancock. A former employe of the club Is suspected as the thief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
TAXES COMING IN.

Tax Collector Howard Smith and his corps of assistants continued busy today in the collection of the taxes for the fiscal year which started yesterday Over s4,00o,o0o must be taken in before the close of the month, and while the response yes terday and today was all that was expected the big rush is expected to come the latter part of this week and early next week and the last few days of the month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
MASS FOR SOLDIER.

A months Mind mass will be held in St. Charles church, Friday morn ing, at 7:30 o'clock, for Private Ed ward J. Cosgrove of this city, a mem Der of the American Expeditionary Forces, who died in Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

Advertise in The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
BAD TEETH MAKE MILLIONS SUFFER A WFUL MISERIES

MEN AND WOMEN LOOK INTO THIS. Study thia picture carefully.
 It shows clearly that doctors and scientists are absolutely right when they tell you that more than 70 non organic diseases can be traced origi- naIly to bad teeth and later to a bad or ACID STOMACH. or as they call it, Hyperacidity.
 You see here how 1t begIns-bad teeth and poor mastication. followed by the early symptoms, such as tndi- digestion, heartburn, sour lSelching, disgusting f00d-repeating, retching, bloat, sour, gRssy stomach, etc.
 YOU sEN. roo. WHAT BAD AND ACID STOMACH LEADS TO--how ik saps the health and strength of the strongest bodIes-how 1t brings on attacks of severe headache, nervous ness, mental depression, insomnia meIanchoiia, irrita rheumatism lumbago, sciatica, biliousness, gastri- tis. vertigo, heart trouble, auto-intoxi. cation, intestinal congestion, and in. testinal indigestion and Irritation which frequently result in ulcers an6 cancerous conditions.
 ITlousands-yea, mllIaons-of mex and women suffer daily from these troubles and never dream that it is bad teeth and bad OF acid stomach that is the cause of their i'll health. WHERE WILL II ALL END?
 Where else can it end except in broken health. the dragging out of one miserable day after another. nc energy, prey to your own gloomy thoughts. the joys of life all goneT For in the end such conditions kill Hope, Ambition, Courage.
 Rid yourself of Yaisery-Eave your teeth put in order-Ciean up your mouth--EliIninete poison from you. systeu-Be hea1thy-Be happy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
PERFECT DENTISTRY WITHOUT FEAR OF PAIN All Work Positively Guaranteed Most Reasonable s sssss

The Famous Nap-a-Minute Gas or Vitalized Air Methods Make Filling, Extracting and Treating Your Teeth Easy and Harmless.
 Hundreds of Our Patients Will Testify That Our Methods Make Den tai Work Painless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
PLAY TO WIN

Yes, Sir: baseball is a great game when played to win. Even the boys in the back lots put action and life into every play when they set out to win the game Congestion makes 1t one national game intersing to young and old Play the game to win spalding of fers to every league organized a cup and it's a, cup worth playing for. you how to do it, and make 1919 a banner year for baseball. Play the game to win and to win a Spalding cup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

"T can honestly recon En end Dr. WeidHch's method of extra CtiOn with 'Nap-a-bainit' as be- ing positively with out pain." Kenneth B. Wilson, 1T9 Pacific St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18

owner of the ancient stronghold has had 1t renovated recently with great care. The adjoining dwelling house where refreshTne are sold, is rent ed to a farmer. It contains living and store rooms on the first floor and the Knights Room on the second floor. The view from the Wulpels- berg embraces the entire dominions of the ancient counts of Hapsburg, the valleys of the Aare, Reuss and Lin1nat and the High Alps from the Glarnisch to the Urirotstock and from the wetterhorner to the Wild horn.
 Having acquired such tremendous influence and riches within the com paratively short period of three cen turies, the Hapsbure family practical ly abandoned their rather unpreten- tious dwelling in the course of the thirteenth century. The front section of the castle then was turned over to the nobles of Wohlen and the back section to the nobles of HapsburE- Wildegg. which latter, when in debt. sold their portion to their neighbors in 1871.
 When the territory now known as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18

the Aargau was conquered by the Rernese in 1415; the owners of the Hausburg, too, had to capitulate and adjust themselves to the stipulatlons set up by the victors. The castle changed hands twice afterward, was bought by the covenant of Konigsfel- den in the year 1469 and was finally turned over the cantonal authorities of Aargau with the convent in 1S04.
 The Hapsburg today is 0 favorite excursion point, especially for schools, and now that the remaining members of the former imperial family of Austria have chosen Switzerland as their stronghold has become of re- newed interest.-NIarie Wndmer in Kansas City Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
THE TIMES. AUGUST IS, 1919

safety and protection against the House of Hapsburg, and it was in 1915, near Mergarten in the Canton of Zug. that the Confederates won their first brilliant victory over their Austrian oppressors. Efforts to sub ject this pluckly people to the su
 premacy of the House of Hapsburg were frustrated by victories of the Swiss at Sempach, Canton of Lu
 cerne, in 1886; at Nafels, Canton of Glarus, in 1888, and at the Stoss
 (Canto of Appenzell A. Rh-) in 1405.
 From it's humble beginning at the castle of Hapsburg, in the Swiss Can
 ton of Aargau, nine hundred years ago, the successive heads of this
 house spread their influence over Eu-
 rope until at one time they dominated
 not only Austria and Hungary, but
 the Holy Roman Empire and the Burgundian possessions of Charles
 the Bold, including the Netherlands, Spain and large parts of Italy. It l accomplished the nearest approach to
 0 European hegemony ever attained. But France, threatened by this enormous power of a single family, began a long series of wars that con
 vulsed Europe and finally reduced the i domains of the Hapsburgs to the di-
 mansions they boasted at the out | break of the present war.
 The Hapsburg Itself.
 | The cradle of the Hapsburgs stands | on the Wulpelsberg, above Brugg, | and dates back to the year 1920. The | tower, with walls eight feet thick, IS | the only part now standing which be-
 longed to the original structure; in
 it the room said to have been oc- | cupied by Rudolph of Hapsburg is
 still shown. The Canton of Aargau
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
U. s, CAPTURES LARGE SHARE OF
 DUTCH TRADE

London, Aug. 17-Since the aruis- tice the United States has become serious competitor of Great Britain in Holland in selling dry goods, ac- cording to a Rotterdam despatch from Ernest smith to the Daily News.
 "Gartcrs and underwear generally, American shaving soap and tooth paste are to be found in any of the large towns" he says. ''Thc reason for this influx is that we havo not been able to promise as quick de1tv- cry as the United States, and in order to have the stuff in Dutch have not hesitnted to pay higher freight rates Tho British explanation you hear over hero is that American business Is a plunge, and that as soon as we can promise the certainty of delivery we shall recover the trade.
 "Americaus, on the other hand, talk very triumphantly and say they arc out to capture the worlds trade, and that wherever they get their foot fin something they will stay. They claim that after man has worn an American shirt. he will never go hack to the English made article. So it is with other articles of wearing ap- parel.
 "The Americans also declare that thcy have two cameras for sale in Holland for every one of German make, but ft is pointed out that many of these arc the output of English factories, working American patents. to have tho stun the Dutch have not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
GERMAN BRIDES ARE ENR0UTE
 TO THE U. s.
But on the Way They Find French Mattresses Are
 Unwilling to Serve Them

German brides of American sol diers arc on their way to tho United States after precipitating a strike among the French waitrcsses at Hotel PstroErad, tho Y. W. c. A. Hostess House in Paris, and causing more or less of n tumult in Brost.
 Scarcely boforo the Peace Treaty was signed ono hundred and forty American douEhboys were married to as many German womon despite tho rigid rules against frnternlz!ng with the enemy which had held, supposed ly, up to that minute and the next day twcnty-tvo brides were on their way to Brcst via Paris. chapcroned by Q lieutenant, and accompanied by two husbands-both serReants.
 Miss Eleanor Wood, in charge of tho Y. w. c, A. Bureau for War Brides in Paris. met tho brides at tho stn ton to taze them ond thc!r lu~- gage to Hotel Petrograd. the largest Y. W, C. A. Hostess House in Paris, while she tried to arrange for their passports.
 Arrived at the Hostess House the brides were taken into breakfast. Suddenly one of the maids heard the enemy tongue. She sent the news around. Tho maids struck They would not serve one of the enemy though peace had been declared the day before. Service was suspended for fvo minutes while the brides ate on-placidly. Finally the strike lead CT was suspended and peace restored. That night they left for Brest.
 Henceforth brides from Germany or Luxembourg will be sent straight through to the port and will not be permitted to stop in Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
FAIR UNKNOWN
 STILL MYSTERY

A girl who was famous a few yeaps s.t-o Is once more being admired by the American public. She is the "sweotheart of the corn" who has become almost a trademark for KeI- I1ogR's toasted corn flakes.
 The average person gives little thought to the origin of such illustra- tions Not many people realize. for example. that the Kellogg sweet heart" Ia e real picture of a real girl.
 In all the years that this picture has lnbccn used. the pose of the girl has seldom been changed from that which originally showed her like Ruth in the famous poem, standing ''brcast high amid the corn"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
TINY JAPANESE WOMAN MYSTIC
 PAINLESS HUMAN PINCUSHION
Oriental Philosopher Employs Concentrated Will Pow er'' to Heal Men and Women Pronounced Incurable By Prosaic American Doctors-Her
 Clinic Is Free

He attends public schools, Public School 93, and he has an ambition to be a writer. He writes a story every day.
 And to prove it she brought forth several manuscripts that ten year old Shoji had written.
 "Shou means life and death,' Mrs. Kimura said. "It is the entire pro- gramme of life. An odd name, but q good one"
 Mme. Kimura will have her free clinic in her apartments in the Schuy- Ter Arms, 307 West Ninety-eigth street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
TODAY'S WINNERS

Three more persons are going to receive a free boat trip to Port Jefferson, L. L, as the result of their having located the hidden sentence in the classified adver- Using page of Saturdays Times. If you don't want it a Times ad will sell it. This was the line that brought home the bacon" in the Times hidden sentence contest of Saturday. Another line is hidden in the classified adver- Using page of today's Times. To- cate the sentence and get a free trip to Long Island.
 The winners of Saturdays con- test were:
 Mrs. William Mccormick, of Twin Oak Terrace, Milford.
 Mrs. Haggerty, of 249 Frank street.
 Louis Derman, of 14s Carroll avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Quickly Relieved By
 "FTuit-a-tiVGS"
RoCHoN, P.

hOCHON, r. QB
 CT suffered for many years with ke,vl6Ie I4digestioNand Constipation. A neighbor advised "FrHlt-G-tf0es'' tor Fruit Liver TabIets). I tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with ''F1-Hit-G-tfUeS''-
 I consider that I owe my life to ''Fruit-a-tives" and want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches - try 'Fruit-a-tives" and you will getwell's
 CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. g box, 6 for 8 50, trial size G5c. At dealers or from mFRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
PROTEST EXPULSION

London, Aug. 1S-The American in Mexico City have protested against the order of the Mexican govern ment expelling William Cummings, in charge of the Archives of the British legation there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
DUAL MONARCH
 HUMBLY ASKED
 FOR AN ASYLU N

With their cradle, the ancient Hapsburg near Brugg, in the Canton of Aargau, still in existence and with scores of pages of Swiss history re- cording the terrible struggle which the Swiss had in freeing themselves from the yoke of those rulers in the early middle age, the last member of the fallen dual monarchy has nevertheless, humbled himself to ask Switzerland to grant him and his family and relatives permission to re- side within her borders.
 Charles's ascension to the throne only took place two and a half years after the great war started, and in due consideration of this fact no serious difficulties were raised against his desire to reside in the Helvetian republic. After consultation with the Allies Switzerland declared herself prepared to admit the ex-rulers Of Austria, and the fugitives arrived on the Swiss border March 21 under British protection. A delegation of Swiss army officers awaFed the party there and escorted them to the Castle of Wartegg, in the Canton of St. Gall.
 Circle Completes Itself.
 From the year 1920, when the Hapsburg was founded, to those un- forgettable days of the world war, fate had led the last descendants of the imperial family of Austria back to Switzerland, the worlds bravest champion of true democracy and lib- erty.
 It was in 1291 that the Swiss forest cantons saw themselves obliged to form their first league for mutual