davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
.bONILLA HOLDS
TRUMP CARDS
Peace Conferees Must Choose
President Selected by
Him.

Ceiba Honduras. March l.-Unless
the peace conferces al Puerto Cortez
agree to-day on candidate for pro-
risional president, Manuel Bonilla is
expected to declare tho armistice OF
and renew hostilities. The revolution
airy leader demands the selection OF
one OF the three candidates proposed
by his peace commissioner as the first
condition Of an agreement
General Maxine b. Rosales, the
peace envoy Of President Davila, re-
the United States gunboat Wheeling
after a conference here yesterday with
General Bonilla They were closeted
,osether for several hours, but failed
70 reach an agree ment on the question
or the selection OF temporary presi-
dent.
AIny Terminate ArInistfcc
General Bonila strongly intilnatcd
TO the representative OF the Associated.
Press at the conclusion Of tho confer
ence with General Rosnles that IL an
agreement We're not Immediately reach
ed by the peace ENJOYS he would serve
notice OF the termination OF the arlnts.
tee. tle says he wants peace. but vii,
ngmt rather than accept as president
any man connected with the old Zeiaya
regime In Honduras
me conference between these peace
ENJOYS will be resumed aboard the
Tacoma at Puerto Cortez to-day
Favored by Committee.
Washington, March 1.-The Senate
Gommittee on Foreign Relations to-
Gay decided TO report favorably the
ffonduran financial treaty and wifi
make determined effort to secure tho
approval Of the Senate for the conyen-
ton before the expiration OF tho fnres-
ent Congress. The treaty. In hriaf
Throws the protection OF the United
states over a contract made between
the Honduran government and the ]
=. Morgan interests for the refundtnp
or the enormous outstanding forefrn
debt Of Honduras on basis or onn ~
fifteen. 80 - oic ~
Provision is made Tor suitable col.
lection agencies for the customs scr-
vice and for the allowance OF money
lor the completion OF protected RAD.
road schemes. The treaty IS broad
enough to comprehend any subsequent
| arrangement OF the same kind that the
tionEuran government might decide
70 make with American syndicates.
This Will be the opening wedre FOR
a series OF similar treaties between
inc United States and countries Of Cen
trai and South America. the purpose Of
winch will be to- rehabilitatn tha n.
names names, Of those countries, and. while
greatly reducing the amount or monev
Mhicn they are annually obligated to
pay over to European bondholdcrs will
rsHloVe any Pretext for interference nv
i1uropean governments in the affafrs
Oh the american republics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
j. a. DUNN.
q. M. EGGLESTON.

I take this opportunity Of thanking
my friends for their liberal patron
age In the past and respectfully ask
their continuance in the future.
J. A DUNN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

OF course we have it because
it is the very latest ia q in
Spring overcoats.
No padding III the shoulders,
soft rolling lapels, hangs in
ample folds, loose, roony, and
the most comfortable coat yOl,
ever put on; loutif you hesitate
at extreme styles don't get it.
All the other new styles, all
the correct, conservative mod
els are here too. We can suit
every mans taste.
$15 to $3B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
Mrs. Martha r. Cockay

Special to The Times Dispatch.7
Winchester Va. March Mrs
Martha Ellen Cockayne, member of a
prominent AIoundsville, W. Va, family,
WHO mad lived here for the asttwenty-
two years. died early this morning AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes Cause. Call full
name, Look for sigma turo 3. Nv. GROVE. 25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

Spruce UP with new Shirts
and scarves.
The new Spring showing is
ready here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

Mrs Lucy w. Walker. widow OF
mond. died yesterday at the home OF
her sons. David and John Stewar,
Walker, in Lynchbnrg The body will
pc brought TO Richmond to- day, and
the burial VIII take place this after
noon upon the arrival OF the train at
2 O'Clock at the Byrd Street Station.
Funeral services Will take place In
HOLLYWOOD Ce1pctary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

Winchester. Va, March 1.-Iohn' w
beautell, who was born in GERMANY
niinetS-one years ago, ana who served
IN tue Union army during the civil
" az, died at the Winchester Memorial
Hospital this afternoon For a number
or years he led q secluded life on q
Vineyard and truck farm near town
Wo sons ana one daughter survive
Deaths nt Warsaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
EAsToN

Mrs. Fred Sflliman and daughter. Mary, Miss Maud Silliman, Mrs. An-s ,nie Sdlliman and Rev. Gilbert Camp. bell have returned horaes having spent. a few days in Wethersffeld, and while there attended the wedding Of Carl Silliman and Miss Ethel Stand1sh.
 Master Harold Andrews has return ed to his home in Straffield, having visited his grandmother, Mrs.. Hattie Bunnell. and great Burr Wilson
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood and daughter,l Hazels and Miss Minnie Q. Sherwood attended the Danbury Fafr on Friday, making the trip in Mir. Sherwood's machine.
 MT. and Mrs. William Loper of Sport Hill, recently entertained Mesgrs. Henry Douglas and James Douglas of Thomaston, and the Misses Lucy Dis brow and Marguerite Sturges.
 Fred B. Candee has had the misfor- tune to have his colt get hurt in some wire fence, cutting it quite bad ly.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard SiIIiman and son, Howard, of Bridgeport, are spend ing a few days as guests of Mir Sff1f- mans mother, Mrs Annie SiIIiman.
 John ,Candee is now on the new road they are building in Aspetuck, as fn- spector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
Ladies Day On
 Divorce Cases
fspecial from United Press. }


 Hartford, Oct. 7.-Divorce opened it's bag of eases in superior court, yes terday. Lucy French Luce recalled dolefully how she eloped with Walter Luce, in October, 1883, against the ob- jections of her family Now that he had deserted her, she was willing to admit the superiority of her family s judgment. Decree granted.
 While Joseph l.. Kingsley was anxious to get rid of his wife, he showed no haste to support their three He said he missed all the furniture one cold February morning in 1907. Decree granted.
 "Pve got little temper" admitted Mrs. Olga c. Post after she had stated that her husband, William, had a terrible temper and would go up in the air at the least little thing" Con- tinued.
 Did he call you vile names?" ask ed Judge Greene of Mrs. Rosalind Howell, who wanted a divorce from cruelty. 1'He certainly did to the ex- treme," nswered Mrs. Howell. He had choked and struck her in. addi- tion, the wife testified. She didn' t know why he was "so mean" Di- vorce granted.
 Mrs. Effie Hurlburt related tear fully how William Hurlburt, her hus- band, had deserted her in 1903, when she was in delicate condition, after a CT contributed much to her support and for more than II years, she swore, she had supported him. She is a hairdresser. Divorce granted.
 Excepting the Kingsley case, it was ladies day in court. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Worried: From your description of your trouble am sure you do not drink sufficient water to keep your system Y1npaIu Yon should I drink M not less than eight glasses of cool water during each twenty-four hours, and ten would be sage cream to build up the depleted tis- sues of your face and throat, ano take an oil bath over the entire body tace ororement or ,1w1ce in ~sef few 11 weeks time.
 H1ixabeth J.s Worry will upset your digestion and make your skin sallow more quickly than anything else I know Wnsn you st sliGw n sN 5set that disturbs the action of the entire system, and the results show in the skin. the eyes. and ever, in the grcwth one can possibly indulge and you will need to overcome 1t before you can get any good from b1eaches or other cos. take you outdoors, and make you for get yourself for few hours day. and you will soon see the folly of worry. also see a great change for the better in your complexion.
 Inquirer: You are welcome to any formulas that I have If you will tell me what aa1 purpose you want as1.d fnsm y,th JGF; aGaas and so yon rap s will sse Now dfnicnit t without knowing something about your needs Send me the self-addressed and stamped envelope required for . per sonaI reply, with your request and | will gladly help you in any way can.
 Kent: Gentle massage of the scalp will do more to help in your special case. than so much vfgorous brushing. and I would also advise the use Of . a growth of hair to take the place of what you have already lost Applying oil to the scalp does not grow hair and often clogs the pores and does much harm. I will be glad to help you II you will tell me more about the condi- lion of your hair and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
NEWToWN

The following is the Honor Roll of the Newtown High School for the month of September: U. g. History, T. Bailey, G. Ferris; English, German, I. Goldstein; English, Latin, German, F. Johnson; English, J. D. Keane, T. Keane, l.. Kirby, W. Olmstead; An cient History, A. Lang; Biology, J. Peck; U. 8 History, H Smith; Eng- fish, R l Wheeler r,, J. Wright asscSsr A 5an- German, Sarah Beers; Geometry, E Blake; German, A. Brenner: Ancient History, English, M Curtis: M George; German, English, F. Griffin; Biology, D. Haugh; English V. Hou- lihan; English, German, Physics, Com mercial Arithmetic, III. Keane; English German, T KHbride; English. Latin German, V. Kutscher; Bngiisn. Ger man. Biology, Physics, c. Lester; Ger man, c. Mayors; U. s. History, A Murphy, B. Ruffells.
 Elementary English-Clarence Blake Philo Botsford, Irene Brew, Paul Cav anaueFl. Howard Christopher, Anna Corbett, Dorothy Davis, Charles Fer ris, Mollie Goldstein. Ethel Greenblatt Robert Hawley, William Honan, Will liam Jillson, Mary Keane. Honora Namara, Herman Oppe, Wesley Peck, Otto Peterson, Carl Rasmussen, Cath crime Scanlon, Mary Scanlon. Bertha Summers, Maude Summers, Earle Wentsch.
 Physiology = Clarence Blake. Irene Brew, Paul Cavanaugh. Howard Christopher, Dorothy Davis, Charles Ferris, William Honan, William Jill son. Honora Keating, Agnes Leavy, Herman Oppe, Otto Peterson, Bertha Summers, Maude Summers.
 American History Clarence Blake, Plfilo Botsford, Irene Brew, Paul Cavanaugh, Dorothy Davis, Charles Ferris, William Jfllson, Honora Keat- ing, Angnes Leavy. Kathryn McNa- mara, Herman Oppe, Otto Peterson. Carl Rasmussen, Bertha Summers. Maa1de Summers, Earle We1tsch.
 Arithmetic = Clarence Blake, Philo Botsford, Irene Brew, Paul Cavan- augh, Howard Christopher, Dorothy Davis, Charles Ferris, Robert Hawley, William Jillson, Honora Heating, Ag- nes Leavy, Kathryn McNamara, Her man Oppe, Otto Peterson, Carl Ras- mussen, Bertha Summers, Maude Sum- mers, Earle Wentsch.
 Following is list of those who have been neither absent. nor tardy during the month: G.. Garfield, A. Ferris, G. Gale. W. Glover, F. John son, T. Keane, A. Lang, w. Olmstead, J. Wright, A Bantle, P Garfield, M. Curtis, F. Griffin, D. Hahgh, M. Jor- dan, H. Keane, H. Kilbride, V. Kut- scher, H. Peterson, H. Read, H. Roach, G. Ruffells, A. Smith, Hazel Smith, l.. Swanson.
 John w Ryan of Bridgeport, has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mi chael Kelly.
 Among those who attended the Dan- bury Fair, were: Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, Miss Margaret Keane, Miss Augusta Campbell, Thomas K Dono- hue, Miss Catherine Farrell, Miss Els telle Lewis. MT. and Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Van Hayes, William Hayes, Will liam A. Honan, Miss May Houlihan, William Mershom, Jr., R. c. Mitchell, Herbert w Wright and family, w. c. Johnson, Dr. F. J. Gal eand party, Gordon Gale, Miss Jennie Honan, Will liam Honan, Mir. and Mrs w. A. Leonard, MT. and Mrs W. F. Hale, WhTren Yard, Ilevi e. Morris,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07

Sometimes the care of the hands consists quite as largely in over coming habits of carelessness, as. it does in the carrying out of some definite program of the regular application of creams and lotions, lbleaches and tissue foods.
 5: We are careless about the way we wash our hands-how many times we see people wash their hands in a basin of soapy water and dry them, without taking the little extra trouble to rinse the hands in clear water to make sure that all the soap is removed.
 Then, too, the equally careless habit of failing to dry the hands perfectly is deplorable and is a frequent cause for roughness of the skin and the badly chapped condition sosoften found when the cold weather approaches.
 We are apt to wash our hands a dozen times a day, paying little attention to the temperature of the water, and. still less attention to the rinsing and drying using any soap that happens to be han dy. At bedtime we rub some sort of cream over our hands-hurried- ly perhaps because we are tired
 and then we wonder why our hands become scrawny and brown and rough.
 There are many little helps that our common sense would proba- bly, suggest if we gave the sub ject sufficient thought to appre- ciate its importance.
 For instance, we know that strong soaps dry out the natural moisture from the skin and are in furious. We know also that when the hands have to be in soapy water much of the time, it is ad- visab1e to use some safe and mild acid to counteract the effect of the alkali on the skin, but we fail to apply our knowledge. If we would be careful to use only the purest and best of soaps, and to keep handy the bowl of cornmeal moistened with vinegar to rub over the hands as soon as they are taken out of the soapy water, we would have much less trouble.
 We cannot be too generous in the use of cold cream or cleans ing cream both before and after the hands are washed. The use of the cream before the hand bath serves to dissolve and remove the dirt and increases the cleansing power of the soap. The use of the cream after bathing the hands and just before they are perfect ly dry helps to keep the skin smooth and pliable.
 The generous use of massage cream at night is to be commend ed and the cream should be mas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
Whiskey Jugs
 Secured Votes Wisconsin Custom to Work Up Political Sentiment
 for Candidates g PER FOR 56,O0O VOTES More Testimony of Unsav- o1y Nature Brought Out
 at Stephenson Probe
S2 PER FOR 56,O0O VOTES

Nfilwaukee. wis, Oct. 7After ex- Iamihins 725 items of amounts paid
 Ifo fndividua1s, who collectively re-
 ceived s1o7.7ss for campaign expens- tes, the Senatorial committee which is Investigating charges of bribery in the ielecfion of U. s. Senator Isaac Ste jphenson heard testimony today that Inoney was used for entertainment" land not for any corrupt purpose
 ' No itemised accounts of the ex- lpenses were returned. but Rodney kSackett one of the campaign man Iaeers, testified that he was informed jfhat the money was used largely for itikars and beer. It was the custom lin Wisconsin. during campaigns, Sac {kett testified, to send jugs of whiskey 1 and kegs of beers to localities where tfavurable political sentiment was to Ali this. was given by sackett as {explaining the extent of Senator Ste tphenson's expenditures for the nonni- [nation for Senator at the primaries in
 When Senator W, B. Heyburn. the chairman, asked Sackett whether Sem ator stephenson spent almost g for Ivotes she received, the witness said f11at wxas one way Of reckoning it. It was brought out that several min isters acted as campaign workers, but Lit was not shpwn that they had any fhirfg to o other than urge voters to work for Stephenson
 How many votes do you think Sen- ator Stephenson got in consequence of Lffs liberal spending Senator Hepburn
 .I don't know that he got any on that account Sackett replied sWhat? Despite all that entertain kment, you don't know of a single vote The got for ft-''
 Not any.''
 R. J Shields who was mentioned iby witness in the election of Senator jWm. A. Lorimer again figured in the ihearfng Sackett said the record iehowed Shields received $200 from Ste [phenson, but Sackett did not know Iwhat It was for. Harry !. Brown. a sonrin-law of iSpnator Stephenson, and cashier of the I9tephenson National Bank at Ma- Irfnette. testified to having paid $7O0 Ito T. A Van C1eve-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
Her Suicide Was
 By The So Called
 Slow Poison Route

Fearing that an attempt at suicide had taken place, other residents of the house summoned Dr.. Arthur Scfimgeour to attend Mrs. Annie Dwy- CT of 387 Broad street last night The ambulance was sent for, and she was taken to the Bridgeport hospital An empty carbolic acid bottle was found near her.
 Careful investigation with stomach pump seemed to disclose the fact that Mrs Dwyer had been dabbling in a fluid which was not sold under the guise. of. carbolic acid, but which was pretty nearly as powerful in it's ef- fects She seemd to be on the verge of delirium tremens.s This morning she was resting comfortably
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
Fire in Sound Beach
 Causes $4,50O Damage
lspecial from United Press.l

Special from United Press)
 Stamford, Oct. Fire in Sound Beach, this morning, caused damage estimated at $4,500. A two story frame building on Sound Beach ave- nue, owned by Ayres Brothers, is practically destroyed. There were two stores on the first floor of the build ing One of them was occupied by the Clark & Miller confectionery. The other store was vacant. The heaviest part of the loss is to the stock and fixtures of the confectionery. These include d $1,5O0 soda fountain install ed last year. The loss on both build insurance.
 It is supposed that the fire started in a defective flue. A stove was in- stalled, yesterday, in the confectionery establishment and there was a fire in it, last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
MIR. VINCENT TO TELL
 OF VISIT TO EUROPE.

The second get-together dinner of the Bridgeport Business Mems Association ~viIl be held at The Stratfield, We'd tuesday evening. The speakers will he Samuel E. Vincent, subject: "Ob- eervations Abroad; s. Arthur Metz ger, Trenton, N. J., subject: Govern tment by Commission"
 This will be the first public occasion
 at which MT. Vincent will give an ac-+ count of his visit to European cities. past summer, when he represented the H3idgepot Business Mems Association yon the committee of 100 from the New Ensland Trade Association This committee was given exceptional op- portunities to observe at close range 'fhe municipal machinery governing gome of the most famous cities of Europe.
 MT. Metzger is secretary of the Trenton Board of Trade which was largely instrumental in having com hnision form of government adopted hhis year at Trenton. He will tell of the plan and scope of this scheme of EoveSnment and of the causes which led to it's adoption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
POINTS OF INTEREST.
E. H. Dillon & ca

E. H. Dillon & Co.
 105 Main street are showing all the new shapes in small, medium and large velour hats, trimmed and un- trimmed priced fully one-third less than elsewhere.
 Variety in Footwear.
 At Mollan's they are showing wom- ems fine footwear in new styles in variety unequaned in New England Artistic designs in boots of the Edwin c. Burt and other superior makes in suede, cravenette, hfstre silk and fancy feathers are displayed in the south window. The north window is made up of women's dressy shoes of special value at low prices, and misses and children's tan and black regular and highcut shoes. Boys durable, nat ty shoes in many different styles and all sizes, can always be found at 1926 Main street. The sole agency in the city for Anatomik shoes for men, women and children is at Mollan's
 Ladies Attention.
 Fountain, bulb, and spray syringes, sick room supplies and ladies health needs of all kinds are a speciality with us. Our Fall stock direct from the factory is here, new live fresh rub Der means that rubber goods bought of us will outlast old dried up stock bought elsewhere The same holds good with abdominal belts, elastic stockings, knee caps, anklets., braces. crutches and supports. Competent lady attendants here at all times. Fin est private fitting room in the city. Prescription work by competent regis tered pharmacists using best drugs in- sures safety and active action of the medicine just as the doctor would have it. The Woman's Drug Store, 129 State street. one door below Main St Tel 288-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
E. Fl. DILLON & co.
Black River Falls
 Doomed By Flood
Dam Bursting Causes $5,-|
 100000 Damage, and Loss of Life Estimated as High
 as 40.
fsnec;al from IInfted Press. }

Black River Falls, Wis. Oct. 7- Many lives, variously estimated from two to 4O were lost in the tremendous flood that burst from the upper riv- ler, yesterday, swept away the Dells dam and ragged through five counties. The property loss will be between $S,- 100000 and $5.O00,000. Hundreds of homes have been swept away. The river from here to Lacrosse is a swol- len torrent filled with wreckage. No communication is possible with the farming district and until the water subsidies it will be impossible to learn the exact damage wrought by the flood
 Black River Falls is doomed. Prac- tically the entire town is under wa ter and the buildings are crumbling into the flood as if they were built on sand. The 1000 inhabitants Of the town have fled and it is impossible to learn whether any lives have been lost.
 Hatfield. a few miles above here, is also reported under water and several villages further down the river have been deserted in the belief that their destruction was impending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.)

(Special from United Press.)
 Nett Haven, Oct. 1-Forecast: rain, ,foniziat. with brisk to high northwest winds. Sunday, cloudy.
 The western storm has moved ra- pidly eastward during the last A hours and it is central, this morning, over Maryland. It has produced gen. eral rain from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast. 1t is followed by an extended area of high pressure that is causing cool, pleasant weather ir, the western sections. Warnings for hiaf winds were displayed along the coast, yesterday afternoon, from vir- einia to Maine. el
 Conditions favor for this vicinity rainy weather and easterfy winds fol- lowed by clearing with lower temper eture and westerly winds on Sunday. There will probably be light frost, Sunday morning and also Monday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07

saged into the skin for several minutes, as the manipulation of the flesh helps to keep the hands plump, exercises and rests the
 muscles and increases the circula-
 tion.
 K If the hands are thin and lack
 ing in frmness, the use of mas sage cream can be supplemented
 with an olive oil bath once or twice a week. The oil should be
 quite warm and the hands gently
 rubbed for fifteen or twenty min
 utes. If the oil bath is given at bedtime, it is a good plan to slip on pair of loose kid gloves for
 the night, as this aids the beneh- cial effect of the treatment. Once a day the nails should be cared for, using the orange wood |or ebony stick to press back the cuticle which is inclined to grow up over the nails, and to remove iall traces of ragged skin. The nails should be kept neatly trimmed to conform to the shape
 of the finger ends and should be kept polished. It is mistake.
 however, to give the nails too brilliant a polish because it gives
 them an unnatural look, which is not desirable.
 copYRIGHT 1911 JRSSD LOUISE MOTION.