davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
AdrianopIe Not captured.

lHadremkui, Nov 6.-The ottoman troops occupied Visa, south of Tir novo, and have advanced as far as Kayakly. The Bulgarians have not occupied the .noru. 'rne reccnnais sances have succeeded in findine thousands oi Bulgarians dead
 Tcherkesskeui is in wireless com munication with Adrianople where the situation Is declared to be favorable IL is asserted The city may hold out for several months.
 Fresh troops are reaching Tchorlu from Makdikeui and reinforcements landed at Midia, on the Black sea. con tinue to join the right wing of the Turkish army.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
SIX DIE IN WRECK.

Gainesville, Ga, Nov. S.--A. B. Baker, section foreman, and five negroes were killed and seven others injured in a collision between a Louisville & Nashville freight train and work car at Emerson. near here, tonight Two trainmen were among the injured
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
roWA's PLURALITY.

Des Moines, Ia Nov. S.-The lead of Governor Wilson over Colonel
 Roosevelt was increased during the day to 21,454 when complete returns from 95 counties were received. Aft CT 1t seemed D. c. Dunn, democrat, had been elected, belated figures seemed to give George w. Clark rep, the victory by a plurality of 2,27Sl
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
BRYAN ON DECK.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Wm. J. Bryan spent part of the day in Chicago in conference with Governor-elect E. r. Dunne. He left for Portland, Ind, where he will speak tomorrow at a democratic celebration. Thence he will go to Washington, join Mrs Bry- an and proceed to Florida. MT. Bry- an said the talk with Judge Dunne was not on politics,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
rRAlN aANplr KILLED.

Bedding, Cal, Nov S.--Tne north bound Shasta limited, the Southern Pacific coast train de luxe, was heid up and robbed aad one bandit was killed at Delta, 30 miles north Of here, tonight. Two companions of the dead bandit escaped with the registered mail. None of the passengers were l
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
Powers Are Divided.

Constantinople, Nov S.-There has been no development in the direction of mediation by the powers in the war in the Balkans, according to informal tion here. France. Great Britain and Russia are endeavoring to obtain the adherence of the triple alliance Germany, Austria and Italy-to a pol icy of "disinterestedness" before un- dertaking mediation, but their success is doubtful. It appears that France, Russia and Great Britain side with the Balkan allies, while Germany, Austria and Italy lean toward Turkey. The upshot of this situation is awaited here vita some concern.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
Naval Officers Confer.

Constantinople. Nov s.-Command. CTS of the foreign warships in the port assembled today on board the French cruiser, Leon Gambetta. to arrange for concerted action should naval as sistance become necessary for the maintenance Of order in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
Report BuIoarjan Success.

London. Nov. S.-A dispatch 10 a news agency from Sofia says the Bull garians have captured two Of the prin- clpal forts commanding Adrianople.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09

cruisers and one torpedo boat destroy CT arrived hee today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
More War Vessels.

smyrna, Nov. s.- Two Aus
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, NOV. s.--FOREs CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR SAT URDAY AND SUNDAY: WARMER SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

From, the Chesapeake to the Maine
coast the vessels Of the revenue cutter
service have been kept busy In tho past
week aiding vessels caught in ice foes
and in breaking open channels into Ice
bound harbors. SO that ships could get
In and out, according to reports made
public last night at the service head
quarters here. There have been but few
calls to aid vessels in trouble from gales,
but the week has nevertheless been a
busy one for all the vessels on the At
lantic coast.
The cutter woodbury.. patrolling the
coast Of Maine. was called on to open
the way into several Of the less fire.
quented harbors in which vessels were
held by ice. This work she did quickly
and well.
The cutter Acushnet, whose cruising
territory includes Nantucket Island,
made trip from Woods Hole Mass, to
the islands. carrying mails. povisions and
gent business. Nantucket has been COM
pletely isolated since the freeze began.
The revenue cutters forced their way
through heavy ice and. carrying sup
plies. kept the residents Of the islands
from want during the freezing days Of
the last six weeks. While on this trip
to Nantucket the Acushnet found the
schooner Jane Palmer icebound on the
shOaiS anu In DANGER OF being carried
ashore by the drift Of the ice. She was
broken loose and taken into Vineyard
Haven for harbor.
In response to wireless messages. the
cutter Gresham went to tho aid Of the
schooners Rhoda Holmes and Annie r.
Lewis of Monomoy life saving station on
the Massachusetts, coast. The Holmes
was found with sails gone and leaking
badly. The crew were exhausted, and
the Monomy life savers were aboard the
schooner pumping her to keep her afloat
With the Lewis and the Holmes in tow
the cutter started through the heavy ice
for ProyincetOwn. Mass, but of Cape
Cod the Holmes broke her tow line. AS
she was in the open sea and not In q
dangerous position, the Gresham took
the Lewis into Provincetown and then
returned for the Holmes and carried her
sells through the ice was difIicult task.
The cutter Gresham, In response to re-
quests for aid, also went to the assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

harbor, and placed her in . dock out OF
the way Of navigation.
The new cutter Unalga, which was
launched at Newport News February 10.
will be ready to sail about July for her
station at Juneau. on the Alaskan coast.
The trip will be an around the-world one
and will be made via the Suez canal
The cutter Miami. the sister ship Of the
Unalga, which was launched with her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

loose from the ice in the bay and saved
from damage. if not total loss, were the
Maryland oyster schooner Nellie Jackson.
and the schooners Harriet Howeth. ]. Q.
Lake. Curtis. Cloindy May, Russell o. w.
and the William Thomas Moore. This
work was in addition to visiting isolated
points with stores.
The Pamlico in the past week raised the
launch Pearl, that had sunk in Newbern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

ance of the schooner Victor c. Records.
which had been In collision with the
schooner Susan H. Davidson OF Wallops
Beach life saving station. Both vessels
were disabled, but the Records was found
with q tug and two motor boats towing
into Assateague. The master Of the Rec
ofds stated that he did not need the help
Of the cutter, which then went to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

lance away and, taking her In tow. car
ried her into Assateague.
The cutter Apache perhaps was the
busiest vessel in the service. the ice on
Chesapeake bay giving her plenty to do
in getting supplies to isolated islands In
the bay and in aiding vessels in trouble.
Friday a wireless was received at the de-
boats were adrift in the ice In Tangier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

sound. Yesterday wireless message
from Capt. Carmine, commanding the
cutter, stated that the Apache had gone
to the aid Of the schOoners. They will
be broken out Of the ice surrounding
them and taken back to harbor.
Reports have been received at the de-
partment from Capt. Carmine. describing
the work the cutter has done In the Last
three weeks. Among the vessels broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Portraits Exceptionally Good.

The Portraits, on the other hand, are
exceptionally good. Cecilia Beaux shows
her portrait Of DR.. Howell. which was ex-
hibited in, Washington last winter. and
also her portrait Of Mrs Daniel Merri-
man, both of which are fine characterize
tons; Robert Eonnoh is represented by
splendidly painted portrait Of DIR. Tai
colt Williams. the well known art critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
EIQd1IS !
WIN RELIEVE Yolr
|a'l3|!II|a|lEd1
8CIATlcA Or uEUh1T1S
OR wD WILL
a37s''; 1:|s|l ''322z

NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
FREE FROM OPIATES = NARCOTICS
let M send you particulars and testimonials
from people YOU KNOW, which We aIs
POSITIVE you WIN And convincing.
At Evans Drug Store, 1908 F St.,
Ogram's Drug Store, Peoples Pharma-
cy, IN 81 and 81 boxes. or sent direct
MssistrsI Chem. Co., Flatjrsn Dldg., nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

1t pays to read the want coIpmps of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

will also be ready to 90 into commission
In July. ~
Second Lieut.. Of Engineers d. p. REM
ick retired, was q visitor to the depart
ment in the past week. ssz ssras.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
LAWYERS PROTEST
 AGAINST EXPRESS
 COMPANY CHARGES

The following communication sent to the local paper by Attorney George A. Clark of the Silver City serves as a practical illustration of the exorbitant charges exacted by the Adams Ex- press Co.,, in transporting a pocket package from Middletown to Meriden. which cities are eight miles apart
 Editor Meriden Journal;
 N If every man in the United States was to let out a roar each time he was trimmed by the ordinary every day methods, the whole country wcSlld sound like an African jungle and life would be- unliveable. Fortunate ly the average film fam victim keeps his mouth shut and tries to get square by inventing a game to spring on the other fellow.
 A day or so ago, however person ally encountered a hold-up which for naive simplicity and boldness was so picturesquely lovely that it really ought to be described, unless, of course, the Express companies have your paper by the scruff of the neck
 The incident is this: I had a paper box sent to me from MiddletoWn- eight miles distant, I believe, as the auto fiies-via the Adams Express company. Said box was three and one-half by two inches in dimensions, weighing, inclusive of contents, one and one-half ounces and marked on the outside in pretty, primer charac- ters, "C. O. D. fifty cents"
 Probably if the Express people had blown the package up in the air through a fair sized piece of gas pipe, it would have landed here all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
EASTON

MT. and Mrs. Lester Sherwood of Sport Hill welcomed little daughter on Wednesday,.
 The Misses Ruth Smith Annie smith, Lizzie Smith, Minnie Smith. Mabel Marsh. Agnes seeley, Margaret sturges. Lucy Disbrow, Lucy Rock well. MT. and Mrs. William Loper. MeSsrs- Ezra Seeley, Charles Brewer and Eli Godfrey have returned to fheir homes, having spent week at Fair field beach. . = A Y MT. Charles Nichols lost Wednesdav dog that he thought a great deal of. esse Wheeler of the Center has re- gently sold his horse, sRoseWood ;, fo parties in Bridgeport
 Mrs. Chester Hull and, daughter, La rlntna Hull. are spending few days as guests of Mrs. Hulps grandmotfer Mrs. Lydia Beers, on Sport Hill
 The death of Mrs. Charles Gregory or sport Hill came as a shock at her nome on Thursday morning. Mrs Gregory has not been in very good health Tor several weeks, but the fam- fly did not know that she was criti. caily Ill until Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. Gregory had only been married about three weeks. The Sport Hill baseball team will play a team from Bridgeport on the Hill diamond on Saturday afternoon.
 
 Mrs. Hattie Bunnell has returned tc her home. having visited her daughter Mrs Ira Andrews. in Stratf1eld, for a few days.
 Laurence Marsh of Sport Hill i. spending few days as a guest of his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Henry Seeley, in Bridgeport
 Mrs. Mallette Sanford and daughter Miss Clara Sanford. MT. and Mrs Homer Hubbell and daughter, Arlene Hubbell, have returned to their home having enjoyed few days stay al Sea Shell'' cottage. Fairfield beach.
 John Wheeler had the misfortune tC have his shepherd dog run over and killed by an automobile few day: ago.
 Mrs. Ellis Wheeler of Sport Hill i: spending few days as guest of hel sister. Miss Mary Miller, at Mr. Will sons in Stratfield
 William Jennings has moved hi. household goods from the Ebert Fur ney place in the Center to the Keller place near Adams Corners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

right. They brought it in the usual way. however consuming in transit about three times asslong as it would have taken to send it by freight.
 The charges of the Adams Express company for transporting this ponder .ous, unWieldy piece of merchandise value fifty cents, and collecting the fifty, was forty cents, or eighty per cent of it's entire value, fifteen cents of which charge was for sending f1f- ty cents eight miles.
 If the banks of Meriden could get anything like rate of thirty per cent. for exchanging cash, they would have to charter Deck Bishops ice houses to store their profits in
 Is it any wonder that the Express companies are able to hand out a stock dividend of a few millions every day or two, or that the Interstate Commerce commission by it's decision a few days ago, amputated an aver age of thirty-three per cent. from the express tariff schedules? Unfor- tunately the regulation of business within state is outside the scope of the authority of the commission.
 In Hartford recently, they sent some people to the penitentiary for the offense of agreeing to accept three per cent. month for the use of mon ey. The United States government employs it's influence and money to disintegrate the Standard Oil com pany, one of the greatest industrial factors in the promotion of world civ- iiization, fare and roulette are pro- hibited by law even in Nevada, but the people of Connecticut, with bland anlia bility, give up4 a quarter of an ounce to the Adams Express company for carrying fifty cents and a piece of junk eight miles. It's more anus ing to sputter about the high price of beef.
 G. A. CLARK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
HOME HEALTH CLUB

REASONABLE HINTS-ssThe good ola summertime" is always welcome, and we have it with us now with all it's pleasant gifts, also with all the unpleasantness that it brings, While we should be thankful for the for nler, we should guard against the lat- ter. and we can very much with a little care and, discretion.
 The green and fresh fruits and vege- tables of the season are 6 continuous delight and the farmer and the mar ket gardener with the modern help and ideas, bring them to our tables, in all their perfection and at insignifl- cant Sost. Less in fact than we can generally, afford to cultivate them, unless in the business. But neverthe- less we appreciate and relish such things when we raise them ourselves, even at somewhat greater expense.
 With these good things, from the temptation to overindulge in them, comes the most distinct drawback. With the added heat and the more open air exercise. the consequent in- crease of appetite and the alluremente produce, constant care is required to prevent diarrhoea, 'dyeentary, cholera morbus, and other troubles of the bow- els~ which bring in their train sus- ceptfbility to levers, nervousness and many other ills. Hence the motto:
 0udIu WSh lHe NAliuo1 Io AAVoAIh the Stcnach."
 Grown folks should know-and gen. orally do how to set the guard, but they have double duty, when they have any part of the control of chill dren. The little ones do not know so we'll, about the virtues of avoidance hence they are the most frequent suf- ferers from the green fruits, etc, and should be particularly looked after all the time, not only because they are not so able to withstand the attack of colic cramps, dysentery and all that, as are more mature and strong CT persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
MILK CAUSES
VA'AS Auro1rroxrcAr1or

The allegation that Col. Roosevelt is a drinking man is of course pre- posterous. He does not need the stana- ulur of liquor to become wholly ln~ toxicated and beside himself; to loss all sense of proportion and abandon all considerations of dignity, even, if pushed to extremes, of political de- cency. The excitement of being again a candidate, of breathing the atmosphere of popular applause, Of hearing bands play and mobs roar, of formulating and illuminating and rett- erating his own opinions tntoxicates him thoroughly. His own fnsisfency and superabundant energy inoculates him with a virus which turns him. for the time being. into veritable dancing defviSh of political freuzy. His own words and actions infiame and excite him. He is autointoxs- cated. Obsessed with the idea of winning, no matter at what cost to his party, he throws his cap over the windmill and lives only for the mo- ment, living then fully with every fiber of his vigorous body and his su- perexcited mind. In such conditions, Col. Roosevelt the candidate is an entirely different being from Theodore Hyde transformation occurs, and those who respect and admire the man. turn aside sorrowfulIy from the frenzied politician, framing phrases which shrewdly appeal to the popular resentment against certain phases of existing government, for which he himself is as responsible as the pres ent incumb bent os the office he covers. Minneapolis Bellman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
SOUTHPORT TWO PLAYS TONIGHT
 1T PEQU0T LIBRARY
Peqnot Players Present Duo of Plays Titanic IT Rests Her Rivals--
 Jennings Triton Wins Aagain.

<,outhrort. July 26-Two plays, "A Rex Of Monkeys'' and "The Sleeping Car, will be presented by the Pequot Players mt the Pequot auditorium in the library this evening The cast In cludes the Misses Guilbert, Page, Perry and Wells. and the Messrs. Curtis, Roe, Guilbert, Sterling, Wake man and others. The proceeds will be used by the Village Improvement Association in propagating their work of improvements about town.
 Several members of the Owl Club are to spend next week at the Sunny Side cottage at Fairfield Beach. The uarty will include the Misses Florence Lyman, Lottie Blamey, Olive Biamey, and Beatrice Blamey, and the Messrs Jesse Wakenan. Ernest Jennings. Eu- gene Morrell and Howell Blamey ThqE will be chaperoned by Mrs. Will iianrsH. Jennings.
 AT4 @rnwn's motor boat, Titanic H, is noW. mistress of the harbor. In a contest yesterday afternoon in which she was Aentered with the Buster belonging to John Conway. and the Two Step, the property of William ID Sherwood. she came out in front. Her time for nine mile course was 1:29:5a The Buster" was only "a few lengths behind, finishing in 1:3O:0S. The race had been planned for many days their owners for weeks aneau arguing the point which boat was the speedfeat. Yesterday at ? o'clock the three boats, stripped for racing, made the starting stake and were sent away. The Titanic II got away first, fol- lowed by the Two Step. The Buster had A bad start but soon erawled up to her rivals and pushed her brow in front. She held the lead for the greater part of the course, but gave way to the Titanic II when nearing the end = The three win meet again in the near future.
 Herb Jennings yacht, Triton came in first at the races at Larch- mont on Wednesday,. in the interclub class. Her time for the II mile course was 3:f3:26
 pr. Charles E. Hyde has leased the old Hyde homestead in Main street.
 There are advertised letters at the post office for Mrs. Harry Artman, Mrs. Lillian Burr, Hayward E. Beebe, pr. J. A. Courtmarsh, Miss Agnes Crane, A. IT. Homer, Mrs. Della Dem ing. J. McEnerny, Harvey w. Gorham Mrs Fred Hayes, c. w. Lipp, l.. w. Lipp. Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mrs. Hattie Phelps Miller, Asa L. Parketon, Peter Prior. Mrs. 1T. Talbot, William Wall sack, Edward Won Hauzen and Mrs c. Wells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
MAN-HAT-DoG.

On a very windy day a man is walk ing along the street. with his dog. An extra fierce gust of wind takes off the mans hat and sends it rolling and skipping.
 Hey. RDverY' shouts the, man to the dog, and the dog bounds after the hat. S#:1
 A fine, intelligent animal that: in retrieving the hat he saved his owner a lot of work and trouble, you think; but wait a bit.
 Now that Rover has got the hat a playful streak strikes him and before he brings it back he rolls the hat around on the sidewalk where he has nailed it and gets it pretty dusty and he winds up by slamming a big dent in the crown.
 Nice dog, intelligent. very,s but the man thinks he'll recover his hat him. self hereafter.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
CAUSES OF D1ARRHoEA.

The most numerous causes of diar- rhoea, are indigestion, over eating, drinking too much ice water. when not accustomed to it, eating unripe or unsound fruits and vegetables that do not agree with the stomach; often sudden chilling of the body, by ex- posture to rain or a great or quick change in the temperature, etc. This drives the secretions inward, or checks them almost entirely as, for instance the sudden stoppage of per- spirat4on-th6S causing congestion that nature seeks to relieve by what seems to be dysentery.
 As mentioned before many of these causes may be avoided, not neeessar- fly by giving up fruits and vegeta- bles, and ice-water, but by using them propedly. If one is not in the habit of using ice-water, he should use it more sparingly until he becomes ac- customed to it. Then it may be used