davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
DR. O'HARA HUNTING MOOSE
 IN WlLDS OF NOVA SCOTIA

Dr W. J. A O'Hara of this city with a party of New York friends are somewhere in the woods of Nova Scotia today hunting moose The doctor and his fellow sportsnaen are members of one of the few hunting clubs that have exclusive rights to roam the domain in search of big game and they expect to return with much quarry. Dr. OHara who wieIds an accurate rifle is hopeful that he will be able to bring home a moose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
BRIDGEPORT TRUST co. NAMED
 AS TRUSTEE OF ESTATE

Under the provisions of an appoint ment just made by Judge Elrnore S. Banks in the Fairfield Probate Court the Bridgeport Trust Company will act as trustee for Grace Ketcham on a. trust fund provided under the terms of the will of Catherine A. Bdakeman. The estate of which the trust is a part is located in Fairfield and val ued at about $90, 900. F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
Weather Indications

New Haven, Sept. 25-Forecast rain tonight and probably Thursday Brisk easterly winds probably high off the coast.
 The storm that was central, yester- day morning. near Atlanta, Ga, has moved northeastward and is now cen7 tral near Hatteras, N. C.. It has pro- duced heavy rain during the last 24 hours as far north as New York City. Baltimore reported 494 inches, Phil adelphia $50 inches, Atlantic City l. S6 inches, New York 1 F inches and Al bany 1-3s inches. The other storm that was central over Oklahoma, has moved northward and is now central over Minnesota The area of high pressure over New England has changed but little during the last 24 hours. An area of high pressure cen tra1 over Nebraska is producing low temperatures in the western sections. Freezing temperatures were reported as far south as Kansas.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather today and Thursday, followed by fair Friday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

Ber1in-The .Wiesbaden Tageb1att says the Kaiser and the Crown Prince are so angry at one another that they do not speak The quarrel is attribu- ted to a jingoistic Giemonstra ton by the Prince in the Reichstag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
E. \. DILLON G 60. 1tna lles Main st. sT, aarffor Conn. 0RUEs ST. Paris
A MILL ERY SHO WING QUITE BEYOND PREGEDENT

Considered from every possible angie, this Dillon Millinery Exhibit is simply extraordinary. On the score of beauty and diversity of good taste happy blending of newest Paris thoughts with fashions best adapted to American womens tastes and wsheso priced throughout whether for the superb Paris model hat the simple tailor made and of quick expert and satisfactory servce-it is equally eminent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

Gentlemen can come any night or day to the Hotel Atlas Turkish Baths. Always open. 125 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MIN
 STREL

At a meeting held in the chapter rooms of the Knights Of Columbus, last evening, plans were instituted for the presentation of a, minstrel by the combined local councils during the coming winter. The following com mittee was appointed to take the mat ter in charge and arrange all details for the event:
 John Ryan, chairman; Vincent B. Eaggerty. secretary: Jesse C. Hamil-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
RicHEsoN coLLAPsEs.
Mention of Recent Injuries overcomes
 Murder Suspect.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 2 The Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson collapsed in his cell late today when two of his counsel, William A. Morse, ana Jcla M Lee, preached the subjec, of his recent mutilation. Accordng to Mr Morse, the subject had no soon CT been opened than the former Cam bridge Pastor paled and seemed to lose all strength, sinking back upon his bed which he did not rise from again during the conference
 When we entered the cell" said Mr. Morse. Mir. Richeson was sitting up and seemed quite comfortable al- though he could not walk until assist ed and had to be supported by his negro companion Immediately upon mentioning the act or mutilaticn he had sinking spell and We were con- pelled to turn the subject and dis cuss other matters.
 "The minister is mentally weak sn the sense that he easily becc es very
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
BUSY SESSION
 FOR CONGRESS
DELlBE NATIONS OF LAW MAKING BODY EXPECTED TO RUN WeLL
 INTO THE SUMMER
Antitrust and Labor Legislation in Addition to Tariff ic on the
 Schedule.

Washington, J PA busy session is in prospect for congress 'when it reeonyenes tomorrow after the holiday recess. The deliberations may run well into the summer, without halt even for the presidential non:> atins conventions.
 With the Russian treaty abrogated, the Pension Bnl and urgent ceficien- ca appropriations out of the way In the hous tariff legislation is expect e. as soon as the ways and means committee can send out the repseo schedules. The Iron and steel so!led- ule probably will come lrst and is expected within ten days.
 Tariff legislation. however, is by nc means all that is on the legislative program for heads Of many importl ant committees arc certain to exei~ pressure for the consideration z, m;ay important bihs.
 Anti-trust, labor Legislation ana ~-- vision of the statutes relating to in jrnct;ons are to be pressed by the judiciary committee Panama Canal legislation is to be urged by the committee on interstate and foreign commerce. members of which have just returned from three wceHs in- specton of the canal zone. The rules committee has under considerations important matters, including proposed investigations of the "money trust" the shipping combine and the so-called Harvester Trust. The committee con templatys reconmeTldtfss Sthe ap- pointment of joint committee to con duct a broad inquiry into all three subjects.
 investigation into the United States Steel Corporation and the sugar slt- uation will be resumed next week. the probability being that neither of these special committees will report for some time. Each Is expected to recommend inmorta.nt legislation. The committee on foreign affairs will press legislation affecting treaties with Tor- eign nations and the committees ca expenditures in the various depart ments which began investigating dur ing the extra session, are planning to renew work with vigor for the pur- pose of recommending economies in administration
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
STANDARD CLUB DANCE.

The Standard Club, a lew Jewish social organization. gave it's first bal al their club rooms last evening al 726h Central avenue. It was an en joyable social event, all the members attending with their ladies and enjoy ing the dancing until late hour this morning. Refreshments were served during the evening, the music was oi the finest and as a whole the -sll was one of the most enjoyable club dances of the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
cLANcEY VERY ILL.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2.-The condition of Eugene A. Clacncey, vice president of the International Asso- ciation of Bridge and Structural Iron Worker of America, recently indict- ed by the federal grand jury in Los Angeles, Is more serious than at any time, according to information giveH out this evening by his physicians.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03

license bureau here today and asked for the necessary papers to marry brothers. The girls were Rose Mill Ter and Mary Harris of this city, and after satisfactorily answering the questions put to them they received licenses to marry Joseph and Harry Jung, of Haddon Heights, N. D..
 Why didn't the boys come for the license?'' asked the clerk.
 Don't you know this is Leap Year?'' replied one of the girls.
 The double wedding VIII take place here tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03

nervous and he certainly will have to improve very much to be able to stand trial within two wseRs, ;
 The conference today was made ne- cessarily short and tomorrow the counsel, with Attorney Philip k, Dunbar, who has been confined to his home by Illness for two weeks, will again visit Richeson in an al. tempt to go over t'e evidence for the defense
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
THRONE TAKES
 ON NEW LEASE
ToTTERING SEAT OF CHINESE RULERS MAY RESUME EoulL-
 i6RiuM AGAIN SOON.
Yuan Shi kai Believes He Can Pre-. vent Organization of Republic
 of China

HekiHb, Jan. Z.-Ine teeIlng in Pe- king tonight is that the throne has taken on a new lease of life Indeed, there are some competent observers who believe that Premier Yuan Shi Kai will yet prevent the consumma- ticn of republic.
 The Imperial cabinet has accepted the resignation of Tang Shao Vi. w-.o was sent to Shanghai as the repre- sentative of Premier Yuan Shi Kai and the Imperialists at the peace con- ference. The government has also telegraphed to Dr. Wu Ting Fang. the leader of the revolutionarles at the peace conference, stating that in the future it will negotiate telagraphical- ly.
 The government declares that Tsng Shao VI went beyond his instrucnons when he signed the agreement call- ing national convection to decide on the future form of government.
 The premier adheres to two points of his original suggestion regarding the national convention. namely, the proper election of delegates and tha, the gathering place shall be Picking.
 Premier Yuan shi Kai again offered his resignation this morning but it was not accepted. The court also re- ceived a round robin from the gen. erals commanding the Imperial troops in the vicinity of Peking, which de- msaded that the princes of the Ira perial clan should withdraw their wealth from the safety of the foreign banks, where mucn of it has been placed quite recently and deliver It into the hands of the war office. Prince Ching, the former premier and foreign minister, received a letter to- day on behalf of the Manchu troops in the vicinity of Peking threateniog 10 destroy his palace unless the iAcdAUSN hiOhCy IS uclNCICu ONcT " them.
 When negotiating recently for . foreign loan, Yuan Shi Kai explained That about sl0.O0GOO0 would carry the government for six months. By that time discord would have occur red among the rebels in the south and the provinces would return gradually to their allegiance. Yuan Shi Kai has now obtained from the empress dowager more than s2,000,0 ,0O0 which will permit the carrying on of the government beyond the period the rebels have fixed for the assembly of the national convention.
 It is believed here the lack of funds among the rebels has inspired their haste in setting the date for the pa- tie.lal convention
 The foreign office explains that the retirement p6 the Imperial troops
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
TRAIN IN HOT SPRINGS.
Philadelphia Nationals Will Come to
 This Resort in the Spring.

Philadelphia, Jfrii JJffrii Nike Murphy. the athletic trainer of the University of Pennsylvania, 1t was announced here today. will go to Hot Springs, with the Philadelphia Ma tional League Baseball team f.ld will supervise the spring training of the players
 MT Murphy will be the trainer of the American team which will com pete in the Olympic games in Sweden the coming summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03

from Yan Yang was not carried out under the terms of the discredited Shanghai agreemeint between pr. Wu T.1g Fang and Tang Shao Vi. owing to the necessity of protecting the rail way to Picking, which the rebels had flanked for many miles up the line during the recent armistise.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
Partello, the lJpholster

- sat -sr e~& nts =z- -<4
 Now at op7 Pleasant St. near Rock ss- land R. R. Bridge. Phone 1882 ups Mattresses and Cushions to O. der Worn and Cracked Leather Fur. niture. Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameIed. (Pd m1 2 &fb [ dyed and enameled. tPd. Mo.)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
RELGIuMs POPULATION i.

Brussels, Belgium, Jan. {. The figures of the census Of Beisiuin sssasllssse3s ssslsse in 1910 show that the population dl the country now numbers 7.423.1s4, All increase of 7s0.2ss since 1900.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
OH, YOU LEAP YEAR.
Philadelphia Gilrs Get License
 Wed Beaux

Philadelphia. Jan. 2.-Remember- ing that this Is leap year. Dan Cupid Booked ID and smiled when two young women called on him ln the marriage
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Shirts at Sc
For Boys and Youths.
Elsewbere the price d Sl.OO.

Negligee shirts made of woven
madras. solesette and mercerized mad.
ras. In large variety of plain colors
and stripes. Collar attached or neck.
band. Some have separate link collars.
Coat model, with or without French
turnback cuffs. Neck sizes. IL to IL
inch.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Boys Blouses at 39c
Regularly sc and Sc

Made of woven madras, in light
and medium stripes: plain blue cham
bray. with or without yoke back:
collar attached, or with neckband.
Short or long sleeves. Peter Pan
BlouSes with low neck and short
all sizes from 4 to Is wears
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Black Velvet Shapes
81. 96, IS. "a up to So. SO
Elsewhere they are $3.50 to $l2.50.

Dress and serni-dress styles, with
soft and stiff brims. Most of them
requiring very little trimming. Awide
selection for young. middle-aged or
elderly women.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
"Fruit H., Il Loom"
Bed Muslins
Prizes Are Reduced

Temporarily Reduced
This old. standard brand every
housekeeper knows for its great worth.
its fine wearing quality. Fruit Of the
Loom" Bed muslins are standard.
These lowered prices are a special
attraction to all thrifty housekeepers
at this time:
The evening world., 1912-08-13
ny other Store IN New YORK.
I'D Rose, Navy or Green Sweater, in
Rope Stitch, $2S.74.

This is in shoe-top length. remarkably
effective because Of its novel weave, and
fastens with huge crochet buttons.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Long Silk Sweaters,
$25.74 and $3274.

Medium lengths. In belted coat styles.
fastening with crochet buttons. White.
old rose. old blue. purple and stone
gray.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
Sperm Whale on Rampage.

How a gigantic sperm whale broke
two steel ribs of a whaler and disabled
a dynamo and n engine when har-
pooned off Sitka bay, was told by the
crew of a whaler which arrived at
Seattle, Wash, from Baranof island a
few days ago. The battle with the
whale began when the whaler's gunner
harpooned the big fellow. The whale
dashed at the vessel with terrific speed.
There was a crash as he struck amid
ships on the port side. The force of
the collision increased the whales fury
and after a hard struggle 1t escaped.
AS soon as the blow was struck, the
captain went below and examined the
hull. He found that two steel ribs had
been broken and the machinery puf
out of commission by the shock.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
WILSON ANNOUNCES
AN EXTRA SESSION
SAYS BUSINESS SHOULD KNOW
TARIFF PLANS AT ONCE.
WILL REDEEM HIS PLEDGES
simultaneously With the Announcement
President-Elect Wilson Made State
ment That He Will Sail
For Bermuda.

New York.-"I shall call congress to
gether in extraordinary session not later
than April Is. l shall do this only be-
cause l think the pledges of the party
ought to be redeemed as promptly as
possible, but also because l know it to
be in the interest of business that all
uncertainty as to what the particular
items of tariff revision are to be should
be removed as soon as possible.,-Wood-
row Wilson.
As he issued his statement the presi.
dent-elect remarked:
The list of members of congress aad
prominent Democrats throughout the
country who had expressed themselves
on the subject showed that the sentiment
in favor of calling an extra session was
widespread-I might say almost unani.
nous. The extra session will have the
advantage of giving US an early start
towards effecting the reforms to which
the Democratic party is pledged"
The president-elect gave out his state.
ment before embarking on his vacation
for two easons. First, as declared in
his statement, he desired to remove any
uncertainty that might be injurious to
the business interests of the country. The
second reason was purely selfish, as he
himself remarked. He wants to spend
his vacation in quiet and peace. He real
lied, he said, that unless the question
was settled at this time he would be
besieged continually for q definite state
ment or the subject.
simultaneously with the issuance Of
his statement, the president-elect gave
permission to say that he Is to spend his
vacation in Bermuda.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
HE STRANGLED LITTLE BOYS
Maniac Makes Confession by Postcards
to the Police.

Lackawanna, N. Y.-Confession to at
least three murders and admission that
there are "still more" is the startling
disclosure contained in postal cards from
a modern CDR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
the murderer of six-year-old Joseph Jo-
sephs, received by the police. The muir
der of the Josephs boy, whose entire
body in d~ecomposed fragments, was
found in a cesspool near his home in
Lackawanna, N. Y, after a search Of
over a year, is believed by the police
to be but n of a long series of similar
crimes committed throughout the coun-
try by the man who, according to his
own confession, has ar irresistible mania
for killing boys. Gruesome discovery was
mad by following the minute instruc-
tions contained in the cards.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
FIXES RATES FOR CANAL
Foreign Shipping Must Pay $1.20 Per
Net Ton.

Washington.-President Taft issued u
proclamation fixing the rates that the
foreign shipping of the world shall pay
for passage through the Panama canal
The proclamation, made under author.
ity of the canal act passed by congress
in August, establishes a merchant vessel
rate of $1.20 per net ton of actual car.
rying capacity, with a reduction of 40
per cent on ships in ballast.
The provisions of the proclamation are
as follows:
"1-On merchant vessels acrrying pas.
sengers or cargo, $1.2o per net vessel ton
each 100 cubic feet-of actual earning
capacity.
"2-On vessels in ballast, without pas.
sengers or cargo, 40 per cent less than
the rate of tolls for vessels with passen-
gers or cargo.
"3-Upon naval vessels, other than
transports, GOLFERS, hospital ships and
supply ships, 50 cents per displacement
ton.
"4-Upon army and navy transports,
~colliers, hospital ships and supply ships,
$1.20 per net ton, the vessels to be meas
ured by the same rules as are employed
in determining the net tonnage Of msr-
chant vessels"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
WREATH STATUES
OF GRANT AND Lee
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF CONFED.
ERACY VISIT THE CAPITOL.
NEW PLAN FOR MONTICELLO
Mrs. Wake, Custodian of Flags, Pro-
poses That Home of Jefferson Should
Pass to State Of Virginia.

Observation-Disclosures of flowers were
laid at the foot of the statues of Ulysses
5. Grant and Robert L. Lee in the CAPT.
tol by direction of the United Daughters
OF the C~onfederacy, who held their con.
vention here.
A sentiment developed during the con.
vention among the Virginia delegation
of the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, that the home of Jefferson should
pass into the hands of the state of Vir-
ginia, instead Of the national govern.
ment, as SO persistently advocated by
Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, wife of Repre-
sentative Littleton of New York.
Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake, custodian
OF flags and pennants of the U. D. c., is
the leader of the movement to have Mon
ticello taken over by the state of Vir-
ginia. 1t is a fact, however, and admit
ted by Mrs. Wake, that a great major
ity of the Virginia delegation has signed
the petition of Mrs. Littleton and that
thus most of the Virginia delegation IS
committed. Nearly all of the 600 in the
Virginia delegation have signed for Mrs.
Littleton, and among these signers is Mrs.
A. j. Compbell, president of the state
delegation. Mrs. Wake admits that her
opposition is based in part upon the fail
ure of Mrs. Littleton to meet her in
Washington last winter to appear before
a congressional committee on the subject.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
THIEVES AT BAY
DO DEADLY WORK
MAN AND WOMAN, SUSPECTED
THIEVES, SPREAD DEATH.
CORNSRED IN A HOTEL ROOM
-Four Victims May Die. Three Detectives
and Two Employees of New York
Hotel Get Bullets from Auto
matte Revolver.

New York-A nan and a woman stood
in a small room of a Rains's Law hoteI
in the Bronx and deliberately shot down
three detectives and two other men who
were trying to place the pair under ar.
rest. After nearly emptying the eleven
chambers of a large automatic revolver,
reinforced by shots from an ordinary
revolver, in the hands of his woman com
rsnion, and probably fatally wpun.lins
four of those whom he shot down, the
man shot and killed the woman and
then put a bullet through his own head,
dying instantly.
The dead man was known by several
names, having registered at the hotel
as Joseph Vogel. The police declare
that he was a Pole, named Pheres Do
rogieskid. The woman with him had
registered as Lottie vogel. Vogel was
about 4s years old and the woman about
IS.
the pair, suspecting them of having been
a~ccomplices in a diamond robbery for
which Sophie Beckendorf, a domestic,
Central Office Detective Martin F.
Fay and Private Detectives John Allen
and Lohis Gerade went to the hotel in
search of their quarry. Louis Mond-
schein, the proprietor, told of the couple
having arrived in a taxicab early in the
evening, and ordered William Butler, a
waiter, to show he detectives to the
Vogel's room.
Vogel opened the door in response to
a summons, and as Allen forced his way
in, declaring that the couple were under
arrest, Vogel struck the detective over
the head with a black jack and then
grasped a magazine pistol which lay
upon the bed. His first bullet struck
Allen in the head and he fell, probably
fatally hurt.
Detectives Fay and Gerada rushed
into the room, followed by Proprietor
Mondschein and Butler. 1t is declared
that they did not fire a shot, but ex-
pected to seize Aliens assassin. They
We're not quick enough. Vogel let go
one shot after another, nearly every one
taking effect. Fay and Mondschein both
received probably fatal wounds in the
abdomen. Gerada was shot in the leg
and back, and Butler received a bad
wound in the hip.
The woman, also armed, had fired sew
eral shots, some of which, it is believed,
hit the detectives.
Evidently crazed at his gun work, Vo-
gel turned to his woman companion and
shot. She was shot through the abdo-
men and soon expired. Vogel made
quick work of himself by putting the
bullet from his gun into his head
and fell dead.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
Made an Innovation.

Over the door of a pretentious sa-
loon downtown is a chime of gongs
that may be played from an electrical
keyboard inside. A wag from the
jewelry region, who has some facility
as a pianist, got to the keyboard the
other day and passers-by were amaz-
ed to hear snatches from rollicking
drinking songs instead Of the usual
formal ding. dong, dang, ding that
sounds automatically each quarter
hour. Later when all the street was
unlighted except for the f1aring lamp
just above the chime Lead, Kindly
Light" was played through by the
jewelry man-New York Sun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
Public and Private Life.

Distinguished beauty. brilliant tai
ent and the heroic qualities that play
a great part in the affairs of life, sink
into a minor place among the ele-
ments of married happiness. Marriage
brings every faculty and gift into
play, but in degrees and proportions
very different from public life or cas-.
ual Intercourse and relations, Power
to soothe, to ~sympathize, to counsel
and to endure, are more important
than the highest qualities Of the hero
or the saint. 1t is by these alone that
the married life attains its full meas
ure of perfection.-W. Lecky.