davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
THE PERFECT MAN,

There is a man who never drinks
Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears
Who never CANDLES, never f1irts,
And shuns all sinful ,snares.
He's Paralyzed.
There is a man who never does
A thing that is not right,
His wife can tell just where he is
At morning, noon and night
He's Dead!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
NO WONDER HE GOT THIN.

Ascum-I saw your wife at the
dance last night. She certainly did
look magnificent. BY the way, you're
rather thin, aren't you?
Muttley-I guess l am. You see,
we went to housekeeping recently and
arranged with my wife to give her a
certain allowance each week to pro-
vide for the table and buy clothes for
herself.-Catholic Standard and
Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
TOO ADEPT.

1.-THE next event." said the announ-
Ger at the county fair, will be a. sack
race for girls. Professionals bar
red"
What do you mean by profession
als?"
"Those who have been wearing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
WOMEN'S SPRING PUMPS.

Attractive, stylish, positively up to
date are the styles sold at the Nc
Elwee Sample Shoe Shop, 1888 Main
street, in ladies' fashiona BILE footwear
for Easter. The quality of these
shoes are unsurpassed. The prices
are low because the one flight up,
low rent feature enable us to sell be-
low any shoe shop in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
SPECIALS IN MILLINERY.

Distinctive Easter Millinery is fea-
tured in the millinery parlors of Miss
j. 1. Bowling, Room 100, Meigs build
ing. Some rare values for casters
best dressers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
HE WAS A SKEPTIC.

Greening-Do you believe in
dreams?
Browning used to--but not now.
Greening-How's that?
Browning met one about ten
years ago-and / married her-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
SEELEY'S SHIRT WAISTS,

This esta blishment has become IA
nous in Bridgeport in ladies' circles
at least for exceptional quality and
distinctive styles at remarkably low
prices. Give them a call this week
before you select the Easter waists
1115 Main street, over Surprise Store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is a safe and effective medicine for
children az it does not contain opiates
or harmful drugs. The genuine Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound is in
a. yellow package. F. B. Brill and
Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders Try them. T. B.
Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. Els IS
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
GALVESTON CAMP
 IS BREAKING UP
6ATTLESHiP AND CRUISE R souADRooN WEIGH ANCHOR
 AND SAIL FROM PORT.
Two Separate Brigades of Troops Packing Up and Preparii q to
 Leave Galveston Island.

Gayeson, Texas, June 12. Weigh ing anchor at 6 o'clock this morning the oalt!eshlps Minnesota, Vernon and Mississippi, composing the third division of the North Atlantic feel left Galveston for Pensacola, Fla heeeivnlg s pment of supplies al 6 o'clock this afternoon from New York, the cruiser Salem, which has been anchored in Galveston bay since the mobilization of the troops at tn:s )c'n,, ,cf; at o'clock for Boston The sailing Of the cruisers Tacoma and Sa em marks the beginning oi the d.ssoIyirg of the large part 0. amy and navy fighting forces which have been stationed here since March 1S The four thousand troops of tn. First separate brigade at CamI Chockett are getting in readiness tc leave within short while. The transports Mcclellan, sumner and Fitzpatrick are being loaded with sup plies preparatory to leaving with the First and Third provisional regiments about Thursday morning
 The work of Inspector Genera Mayor Hunter as about been com pleted at Camp Crockett and tht troops of the First and Third regi- ments are packing up the equlppage of the camp so as to be in readiness for the removal order.
 As a result of the inspection large number of the conlcal tents of the companies have been condemned anc will not be shipped.
 The stay of the First separate bri- gade on Galveston Island for the past lhree months has been immensely Valnable to both officers and enlisted men inasmuch as the training under gone has served to increase their ef' ficlency to the man.
 Numerous hikes of considerable dis
 ance have been indulged in by tn troops and numerous tactical prob
 ems have been worked out at differ ent times. General Mills expresse much satisfaction at the result of tn maneuvers here and says he believe the three months at Camp Crockett has served to put the brigade in ex cellent fighting condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
MADERO GIVEN
 WARM WELCOME
FORMER REBEL cHIEFTAiN IN THE ANCIENT PALACE OF
 coNQuERER coRTEz.
Thousands of Revolutionary Troops Shout Welcome as He Passes
 Down Long Line of Men.

Cuernavaca, June 12.-Between iles of revolutionary troops under the command of Anunsulo and Zapata, Francisco I. Madero was escorted this afternoon to the ancient palace of Cortez. The rebels ranks extended rom tae station to the palace, now the building used as the state capl-
 ol Tonight he is the personal guest of Governor Juan Carreon He will
 cave early tomorrow morning for 3alsas, returning to the capitol Thursday.
 In the bosom of the Cuernavaca
 alley from where may be seen the snow peaked twin volcanoes, Popoca-
 epetl and Ixtaccihuatl the enthusias-
 ic demonstrations for the revolution
 ary leader were renewed in the be-
 timing of his fiye-siay tour through
 he southland. Dozens of small sur
 .ounding towns contributed brass
 )ands and a riot of color in celeDra- Jon of the visit.
 At one point on the route from Mexico would be celebrant who lad both legs cut off by a preceding rain, rose from his couch on the hillside and slputed Viva Madero as he fell back dead ii the tall .rasses.
 The party arrived here at noon and liter long procession through louds of dust. burned Dy torIiu sun ,nder mango trees in the flower gar len. were banqueted near the palace which Cortez, the great explorer nee held sway over Mexico The party was escortei through the ,itv hy nearly 1000 former insurrectt .oldIers. Among taem rode Miss Els ,eranza Cherria, the feminine reoe
 eader. who fought at cuauatla an' yantepec under General Zapata.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
STORM RACES
 IN THE EAST
MANY KILLED AND HEAVY PROF. ERTY LOSS IN ATLANTIC
 COAST STATES.
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia the Scene Of GreateSt Damage to Property and Loss of
 Life.

Phlla ielphia, June 12-Three per- sons were killed several seriously in- iured. wires pgostrated, trees up- rooted and buildings damaged by an electrical stqrsT which, struck this city and xIesnta tenisqts
 At AllentowR the rselene wind prostrated llye res witch fell on a rrame house .H eoHusaae iron lining. A Da. s.S |. Gackenbach. aged 30, and nshibaI ] I5oYterer. 24. were lqavln;ys the building they touched ehei m;s f and wefs Instantly silled. "
 John Wagn9r. aged 10 years, was killed trying 10 rescne the men. Miss Carrie Allender was badly shocked. The Colonial Express on the Penn ,ylvania Railroad. which left Wash ngton for Boston at 5:35 D. m. aaL l narrow escape from being wrecked near Magnolia, Md, where the storm had been especially severe. The traiE vas running fifty miles an hour when he engineer saw tree lying across the track. He applied the air brake out could not avoid crashing into the obstruction A section of the fallen rec was wedged so firmly between she pilot and cylinaer head of the en- zine that the crew had to use axes 0 remove it.
 Telegraph wires and police were down down for miles. Near Elkton. Md. the sonthbound Colonial Express vas stopped by red light at the signal tower investigation disclosed that the optrator had been struck by lightning. His condition is serious
 Storm in Maryland
 Baltimore, June 12.-A terrinc efec- trical storm with rain. hail and wind broke over Baltimore at o'clock to- night. putting practically all tele- graph and long distance telephone wires to tne north out of commission and doing thousans s of dollars worth ,f damage to property in the suburbs. This storm was of short duration.
 So far no loss of life has been re- ported.
 Many Killed in Virginia.
 Newport News. Va, June i2--A
 
 serrific storm struck the lower end ,f the Virginia peninsula late this afternoon. It is estimated fifteen persons lost their lives
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

Fl Imparcial of a letter in which he denies his connection with any plot to assissinate Madero.
 Tomorrow another of the Diaz cabl- net expects 10 leave for Europe General Manuel Gonzales Cosio, for mer minister or war, will leave for Vera Cruz in the morning escorted by a rebel guard, whose commander will be Robert Ramos Recio. Recio is one of the men implicated in the revolutionary plot at Tacabuy to run to earth those involved in an attempt to seize the barracks of the suburbs. The minister of war was intensely ac- tive in this matter.
 Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson has received word that the Americans confined in jail in Chihuahua would be released today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
MANUFACTURER
 ATTACKS TARIFF
REPRESENTATIVE REDFiELD, OF NEW YORK, HOLD ATTENTION
 OF HOUSE.
Has Made Close Study of Labor and Tariff Conditions Now Confront
 ing the Country.

Washington June 12--An attack upon the protective tariff system by an American manufacturer who claims to have studiel labor and man ufacturing conditions in many coun- tries. held the close attention of the house for two hours today.
 Representative William c. Redfield, of Brooklyn, new democratic mem Der, a manufacturer of machinery and long connected with export trade, de- clared to the house that American manufacturers are abandoning the protective principle as unnecessary as they develop more scientific man agement of their own plants as now carried out in the more advanced American factories.
 "The protective tariff has simply enabled the American manufacturers to sell at such high prices that they have not studied their own conditions closely" said Mir. Redfield. They have relied on government support, rather than upon close business man agement. It's efftct has been to stim- ulate the development of plants un- til they are now so large that products must be sold abroad. In this condition the manufacturers no longer want to pay the high prices necessary for material under pro tective tariff
 ,Mr Redfield said that instead Of foreign labor being cheaper, Ameri- can labor is really the cheapest In the world that no labor produced as much product in proportion to the wages it received, as American.
 Mr Re-feld attacked the republI- can principle of a tariff equal to the difference of cost at home and abroad" saying it was impossible to determine this difference. He said the American tariff board lis worth less unless empowered to call for the cost sheets of the factories engaged in the line of manufacture 1t is studying"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

proceedings brought in 1892 by the government against this company IT which the United States Supre,ne Court sustained the legality of the company as then constituted.
 Since this decision of the Supreme Court, the company has in expanding the production of sugar and promot- ing commerce therein acquired stocks in various beet sugar companies.
 "The company has a reasonable confidence that the validity of these holdings will be sustained as in ex- pansion rather than in restriction of trade. These holdings have, how ever been steadily reduced in the last three years by sales from time to time. and with two unimportant exceptions the company has only a minority interest in any of the beet sugar companies to whica reference is made. All of these beet sugar com panies have independent boards or directors and are in no respect con trolled by the American Sugar Re filming Company"
 The statement set forth that the stockholders of the American Sugar Company include executors, guardians churches, Christian organizations, banks, mortgage and investment companies, orphan asylums, hospi- tals, etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

stead of delegating it to the states as proposed by the house resolutions Tn the last session the Kansas sena- tor voted against an amendment of fered by Senator Sutherland of Utah which would have had the same ef- feet as his own provision of this ses- sion.
 MT. Bristow said that in both in- stances his attitude had been dictat- ed by his desire to do that which most certainly would insure the sue cess of the popular election resoIu- tion.
 MT. Davis of Arkansas arraigned MT. Barstow.. Referring by name to Sentaors Cummins. Clapp and La Toilette, he declared, the insurgent crowl never have been sincere on any subject they have brought before the country"
 The chair called Mir. Davis to or der.
 MT. Cummins denied MT. Davis statement of an alleged instance as untrue. Mir. Barstow refuted the charge, saying only under great pro vocation would he pay any attention to what the senator from Arkansas said"
 MT. Bacon aroused feeling by de- claring that great interests had been bringing enormous pressure to bear to defeat the resolution and senators Works, Guggenheim and Cummins arose to refute the allegations. MT. Bacon explained he was imputing no impropriety to any member.
 The alleged defection of the pro- gressives was scored by Senator Reed of Missouri, who declared the con cersion of Mir. Bristow to Senator Sutherland's viewpoint was be cause of the negro vote in Kansas. ["
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
AGED MEXICAN DEAD.

Bakerfeld. Cal, June 12-Mrs' Mary Rodriguez, a native of Mexico died here today at the reputed age of 12s years. seven months ana eleven days. A fall in which she sus- tained a fractured hip compelled nel 10 spend the last five months or he' life in bed, but heretofore she hae hardly known a sick Jay and retained all her faculties. She long assefte' that she was born November T. lsSs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
MUCH STORM DAMAGE.
Severe Disturbances Follow Long
 Period of Hot Weather.

New York, June 12.-tElectric storms such as have ragged intermit- tently over New York and vicinity during the last forty eight hours with great damage from lightning ana wind and flood, were reported to the imme Hate west and north Of here to- night. A terrific storm struck Balti- more at 6:30 o'clock and hall an noui later both the Western Union ana Postal telegraph companies reported the loss of all wires between Philadei- phia and Baltimore. The exchange of news between eastern and western points had to be made by rounuapou' routes nd then was carried only witn greatest difficulty
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
MORE mhHRY ASSETS.

New York. June i2 From a dozen men arrested May ,, as alleged wire tappers and who were being given an adjourned hearing in police court to- day. Thomas W. Ballew, humber merchant of Kansas City, picked one man who he alleged was member of the notorious Mabray gang of swindlers which operated fake sport ing events in the West in 1905. This man, Ballew said, swindIed him cut of $so,ooo iu a fafe foot race at Council Bluffs, Iowa, October 1a. 1909 ! IIe was booked on the police record as James Morton, salesman.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
STRIKE SIEGE ON.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 12.Ail ef- orts to submit to arbitration of the vital points at issue in the garment warkers strike here were ended to7 night and both strikers and manufac- .urers settled down for long siege
 The strikers expect large sum o'' aoney from the International head ,nar,ers in New York tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
Many Killed in Virginia.
WANT SUITS BEGUN.
House Directs Attorney General to
 Start Tobacco Case.

House Directs Attorney General to
 Start Tobacco Case.
 Washington, June 2.--tFolowing the refusal of Attorney General Wicker sham today to furnish the house in- formation as to whether criminal ac- tions are being prepared against or ficials of the American Tobacco Con- pany. Representative Byrnes, of Ten nessee, introduced a concurrent reso- lutlon. directing MT. Wickersham to nroeeei at once against these officers under the criminal section of the an- ti-trust laws.
 The information wnich MT. Wick ersham refused was asked in a house resolution introduced by MT Byrnes. Mr. Wickersham replied that he dId not believe it "compatible with the public interest to make public the plans of the department of justice
 Today's resolution names ths twenty nine individul defendants n the American Tobacco Company case recently prosecuted by the depart nent. and the American Tobacco Company and all it's subsidiaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
VALUABLE COTTON CROP.

washineton, June 2.-The cotton ,rop of 1910 was announced today to be the most valuable ever produced in the United States. Estimated in the census bureaus annual bulletin the crop last year was valued at s96a, iS0, ,oo0. compared with ssle.0av- 900 for 1903.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
INCREASE COMMISSION.

Chicago, June 12--Members of the Board of Trade voted today to in- crease their rate of commission. Hereafter the charge will be s75o for each 5000 busheI transaction. Previously s6.25 was the fee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
SAILORS TO STRIKE.

London, June 12.-It is asserted here and also reported from Brussels that the international shipping strike will commence this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

Washington, June t2.-official fore cast for Arkansas: Fair Tuesday and probably "Wednesday, not much change in temperature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-17
HEROIC WORK OF BRAVE
RESCUERS AT THE RECENT
HOBART DAM CATASTROPHE
Men Undergo Great Suffering From
Cold and Storm While on Way to
the Scene of the Accident

Owing to the fact that the MEM
bers of the rescue party, which went
out from Carson City in an effort
to recover the bodies of the two
women who lost their lives in the
disaster at the breaking of the
Hobart dam, early this week, are
well known locally, the following
story is reproduced from the Car
son City News. 1t deals with the
suffering and priyation of the brave
rescuers and is a story of heroism
seldom met with. Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Campbell are the women who
were drawned
(By George Montrose)
Yesterday afternoon the men
who went to the Red House in
search of the bodies of the women
who were drowned by the break
ing of the Hobart dam, returned.
The news of yesterday morning
gave a full account of the story as
known at that time, and this morn
the Carson men who made the al
most impossible trip to that section
and brought ont the torn and wreck
ed frame of Charles Jones, which
by careful nursing and skillful doc
toring will again be made man
The fourteen men left Lakeview
at $50 on the long, stormy trir
to the scene of the accident Right
here | wish to state that never
We're a drawer bunch of men brought
together upon trip wherein life
was at stake and where the cir
cumstances were such that only the
strongest and the bravest could win
Through the leadership of Mr.. Chap
pell who for several years was il
the employ of the water compan!
and thoroughly conversant with thu
locality, was the heroic work o
these men made possible.
At Lakeview, Mr.. Chappell as
sumed charge and throughout tn
nerve-trying ordeal proved himsel
a man worthy to be named amon
the bravest of the brave.
When packs were strapped. he
with a lantern, TOOK the fore Of tn
procession of fourteen men and lie
them through the intricate maze
of canyons, hills and forests unit
he had guided them to their destir
hticn. The journey from Lakevie'
to the Tank House is one that ca
never be forgotten for it was tn
battle of man over the working
of nature; the conquering of tn
winter storms and the Drawing a
most unsurmountable difficulties b
men whose mission was that {
humanity and a desire to save TIL
life of fellow man.
In this party was George Jone
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-17

a brother OF the man whose wife
had fallen a victim to the raging
torrent and who was lying in a
stable suffering agonies of mind
and body and whose life trembled
in the balance. George Jones is
not a man of robust constitution,
but buoyed by the blood that is
stronger than water and that desire
that every brother has to succor
his loved one, he fought onward
until the Tank House was reached.
1t was fight that was bravely
made, but upon reaching the place
named, he listened to the words of
reason expressed by the others and
remained there for the night for
it was seen that he was not physi-
cally able to continue on to the
point where the tragedy had oc-
Cured.
\ Trip of Agony.
For me to speak of that long,
cold, tiresome trip to the Tank
House would be to tell tale that
could not be believed. 1t was one
of agony, wherein every muscle
cried out in rebellion against the
tax that had been imposed upon
it and where, time after time, the
stoutest quailed and feared for the
moment that they would have to
confess defeat However, the point
was gained and upon the summit
of the mountain that overlooks
the Carson valley, the stalwart four
teen of Carson at last made their
stopping place An hour was spent
at this place in the drying of clothes,
and the preparation for the even
| harder trial that was to befall the
crew who had set their eyes upon
a given point and refused to re.
cede
Faithful Dog Gives Alarm.
Here was learned the story of the
! great lIdStuN Ill al It's
Mr. Warden, the man in charge o
the valves and water gates of thi
point, told the tale.
At 2:30 in the morning the keep
er was aroused by the ringing o
bell which told him that TIL
water pressure was falling and tina
it was his duty to raise the gates
Springing from the bed, he rushe,
to the gate-wheel to attend TO tn
duty when he found that there wa
hardly any water, and every mo
, ment the supply was falling. Will
, returning from the valves in III
lower portion of his house. he hear
a noise behind him, and upon Hash
: ing his light that way, found tina
{ the black and white dog of NJ!
J Jones of Red House had entare
his home through the hole uso
, for the entrance of his own dos