davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
POOLE & SUNDERLlN SUE G. E. SYKES
 FOR BUILDING BINS

To recover payment for sand and trap rock bins erected in this city, John F. Toole of the contracting firm of Toole & Sunderlin, of this city, brought suit against the George F. Sykes Co.,, of this city, for $2, 900 dam ages. Judge Marcus H. Holcomb b heard testimony in the case in the Superior court this morning.
 John F. Toole the principal witness He testified that on April 1, 1911, the defendant asked him about constructing some bins. The Fletcher Engineering Co.,, of this city, made the plans. After the Sykes Co. had se- lected the type of bin desired, work was started April 8, 1911. These bins were to hold sand, gravel and trap rock They were to be erected in such a way that teams could drive underneath and be loaded
 The Sykes Co. say the work was not done in sa satisfactory manner and refused to pay the contractors. The trial was still on at press hour. At torney Henry E. Shannon and Judge Frank L. Wilder represent TooIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
RiCCo Snrrenders; Four On Trial For
 Cavalier Murder
Six Lawyers Interested in the Defense of Men Who Are Accused of White
 Slave Murder

Four men went on trial for their lives in the criminal superior court before Judge w. O. Case today for the murder of Jennie Cavalieri Oct 22 in Stratford.
 The accused are Chicago Joe'' Buo- homo, who is accused of firing the ac- tual shots that killed the woman; and three men who rode with the murder party in the automobile that conveyed them from Bridgeport to the scene of the killing. The three are James Mat teo, alias Motif, and Frank Pezziche- mi, both of 13O South avenue, this city. and Hartford Jimmy Ricco.
 Ricco was surrendered to the court this morning by his lawyer, Salvator D'Esopo,- of Hartford. He professed to expect to show that Ricco was innocent of any. murder plans when he entered the car.
 Thirty prospective jurors had been examined up to o'clock this after noon and only five had been selected The Jurymen chosen were William J. Moran of Darien, Francis W. Platt of Newtown, John H. DeWaters of Nor walk, Horace Johnson Of New Ca naan, and Louis c. Mead Of Ridge field. If the same proportion pre- vails. an extra, panel will be needed. for only B talesunen were called.
 The fifth man in the, party, Andrew Capone, has not been located.
 Attorneys John c. Chamberlain, El- bert O. Hull and Lawrence F'inlzel- stone appear for Pezzicheni and ham and Attorney John J. Cullinan for Buonomo, and Attorney PEsopo for Ricco.
 States Attorney Stiles Judson, Jr, is assisted by Grand Juror Ivan L. of Stratford, in the prose cution of the cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
ENVOYS ADJOURN AFTER
 STORMY TIME
Turks Make Vigorous Protest to Presence of Greek
 Delegates at Conference

London, Dec. 17.-Because of the continued opposition of Osman Niz- zani Pasha and Rechid Pasha, the Turkish plenipotentiaries, against the presence of Premier venizelos and other Greek envoys, the second session of the Turkish-BaIkan peace conference in St. James Palace, lasted three hours. Adjournment was taken until Tuesday morning.
 At the opening of the session the Turke entered a vigorous protest against the recognition of the Greeks signed the aristice and still was car rying on warfare against Turkey on land and sea. Reehid Pasha, Turkish mand that he and his colleagues leave the conference chamber unless the Greeks agreed to leave.
 The, combined efforts of the other Balkan delegates prevailed upon the Ottoman plenipotentiar1es to remain in the conference, at any rate until they could communicate with Con stantinople and obtain fresh if1struc- tionS from the porte
 When the conference adjourned at o'clock this afternoon, it was said that Turkey had not retired from the negotiations, but had agreed to put it up to the porte by telegraph The be- lief was expressed that the Turkish government would agree to allow the Greeks to participate. Otherwise the negotiations would some to nothing and the Balkan war would be re- stunned.
 pr. s. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian delegates, presided at today's meet ing. At the close he said that the ces- sion of Adrianople was not brought up, the session being occupied with the dispute between Turkey and Greece.
 The Turkish envoys denied that they had any authority to negotiate with Greece and today's recess was taken to afford them opportunity for com munication with their government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
Seven Dead In
 Freight Crash
 With Street Car

Ashtabula, O., Dec. 17.-Seven per sons are known to be dead, three oth- CTS are missing and several injured, today, the result of last nights Grand Crossing collision between an Ashta- bula street car and Lake Shore Railroad freight train. The train contained 20 loaded coaches and the collision hurled hundreds of tons of coal over the wreckage, buryfng the dead and injured. It was feared, this morning, that the missing persons would be dug from under the coal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17

Vienna-Three nuns travelling in Austrian Poland were arrested when they aroused the suspicion of an of ficial and proved to be Russian spies in disguise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
NEWS OF NAVAL BATTLE
 DURING PEACE CONFERENCE

London, Dec. 1.-The Turkish and battle today at the entrance of the Dardanelles, according to Lloyds despatch received here. The news came while the peace conference was in session today, and coupled with the advices of the naval battle off Tene- dos yesterday, probably increased the friction between the Turkish and Greek de1egta ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
YOUNG WOMEN
 IN R. R. PROBE

New York, Dec. 17.-Seven wit nesses, one of them a nattily dressed, neat appearing young woman, were smuggled before the federal grand jury which is Investigating the alleged monopoly of New England transports tion of the New Haven railroad, to- day. Elaborate precautions were talk en to prevent the identity of the wit nesses being disclosed and all were escorted into the building and out by process servers who brought them to this city. It was rumored that the woman witness was a Stenographer in the office of one of the high officials of the New Haven road but the of ficials in charge of the Investigation refused to admitted or deny this re- port.
 In addition to the unidentified wit nesses H. K. Sellers millionaire or ficial of the Grand Trunk railway con tinued his testimony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
ATTACH LICENSES OWNED
 BY O'DONNELL AND BURNS

Liquor licenses issued to Maurice O'Donneu and Thomas H. Burns of this city have been attached by City Seriff Max Cohen. This action was taken because suits were brought against the two liquor dealers by Christian Feiganspan brewer of Newark, N. J. Each suit is brought to recover $2,O0O damages. It is claim ed that O'Denneu and Burns failed to pay for goods purchased.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
NOTICE OF sHERrFF's SALE.

State of Arkansas County of Garland Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on credit of three months upon the purchaser giving bond and good security to the plaintiff in exc cution for the payment of the sale money. bearing interest from date at the rate of ten per cent per annum, before the main door of the Court House in the City of Hot Springs, Gar land County, State of Arkansas, on the 31st day of December. 1912. be- tween the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the after noon, the following described proper ty, towit. Lot one (1), Block seven ty (70) ef the Hot Springs Reserva- tion as surveyed, mapped and plated by the United States Hot Springs commissioners.
 Levied upon by me as the property of Preston Jordan by virtue of and to satisfy an execution in my hands against him which issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Garland County in favor of NJ J. Murphy against the said Preston Jordan.
 This 9th day of December, 1912.
 R. L. WILLIAMS.
 Sheriff of Garland County.
 w R. DOANEN,
 Deputy Sheriff.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
NEWRO'S RERPIClDE
 SAVES THE HAIR
AND KEEPS YOU LOOKING
 YOUNG.

Don't look older than you are. It IS just as easy to look younger. While lack of hair pr poor hair is not al ways an indication of age, 1t Is re quently accepted as such.
 A person well advanced in years possessing good head of hair is al ways spoken of as well preserved 2
 Everyone can retain beautiful, lux uriant hair if they make the effort. In almost every instance poor hair .or the loss Of hair may be traced to the activity of the dandruff germ. Newbro's Herpicide kills this germ and put the scalp in perfectly heal t1y condition. With the destructioli of the dandruff germ the hair no longer drops out The itching of the scalp stops almost at once.
 Newbros Hespicide is the original remedy for which there are many substitutes, preparations claimed to be just as good" You don't have to accept a substitute. Insist upon having genuine Herpicide.
 Newbros Herpicide in soc and s1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee it to do all that is claimed If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications obtained at good bar Der shops. Send 10 cents in postage to The Herpicide Go, Dept. R., De troit, Mich, for sample and book.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
PRIMARY TEACHERS STATE
 VALUE OF KINDE RGARTEN

The advantages of the kindergarten training are The children are more developed along all lines; they are not as helpless as others of the same age who have not attended kinder garten: their language expression is more fluent; they are able to use their hands in seat work more read fly; their singing is better; their in terest in nature is easily awakened 1; they are taught to thinE.--Primary teacher for sixteen years.
 Familiarity with school routine, say ing much time for the work of the first grade. ability to comprehend and follow directions larger vocabulary and greater freedom and power of ex- pression. Quick perceptioneof and ap- preciation and ready grasp of new ideas; training of hands in using pen. oil. crayon and brush; dense training, all of which open wide avenues of knowledge: develops power of concen- tration. These things I have found true in my experience with children coming to my grade from the kinder garten. Teacher of twelve years ex- perience.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
DEATH OF MRS. WINNlFRED
 ANDERSON.

While hundreds were rejoicing at Christmastide, the grim reaper deatn stalked in our midst and claimed a bright young wife, whose soul was swept into the unknown to meet iov- ed ones gone before and break the ties of love and friendship on earth, Mrs. Anderson was yet in her teens, and lbuoyant with life's rosey morn, looking with faith and hope into the unfolding future.
 She was formerly Miss Burlington and a member of the Philathea class, before her marriage and removal to Texas. She was here on visit when she was taken sick and died. Her remains are at McCaffertys under taking place, where the funeral ser vices will occur at 2:30 this after noon. The Philatheas' will attend ln body, and the Baraccas' Will act as pail bearers. May tIhe blessed Christ whose birth, we are commemorat- ing give comfort to the bereave rela- tives.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 5 Land office at camden. Arkansas Dec 2, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Pleas ant A. Smith of Cedarglades. A-kan- sas who. on Nov.s27, 1905 made home stead entry (Serial No 02470), No 2925S, for N 1-2 NE IA Sec 36. SEE 1.4 SEE 1-4 Sec. 25, T. i S, R. 21 W. and SW IA SW 1-4. Section 30, Township S., Range 20 W. uth Principal Me. ridian has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof. to estab- fish claim to the land above descrio. ed, before the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas, on the 18th day oI January. 1913
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Cotton Golden. of Cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 David Golden. of cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 Robert Chew, of cedarglades. Ark ansas.
 Jesse News. of cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 H. c. FRIEDHEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
SHORT WEIGHT
 CASE DISMISSED
EXPLANATION THAT THE WEIGH. ING MACHINE WAS OUT OF
 ORDER IS MADE IN COURT.
state Agent Young Regrets Exeed- ln9ly That Matter Was Made Public Before More Complete
 Probe.

The short weights" case against the Hot Springs Commission com pany has been dismissed, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wilmington Withdrawing the charge after he had been furnished with a statement of the case by T. P. Young, state weight Inspector, who authorized and signed the following:
 State Feed Inspector Young, after Thorough investigation of the charges against the Hot Springs Com mission company, has recommended that the charges preferred against them be dismissed feeling satisfied upon full investigation of their plant and their method of putting up chops that mistake was made in one particular lot of chops by the persons operating the automatic ma chine, which prepares and weighs the chops
 He states that he found all other lots of chops and feed put up and sold by the Hot Springs Commission company have come up to the stand ard of weights and ingredients.
 MT. Young states that he regrets ex- cesdingly that this matter has been made public before a thorough in yestigation had been made, and as sures the public that no Intentional wrong was committed by the Hot Springs Commission company.
 T. P. YOUNG
 State Feed Inspector.
 Geo. P. Wilmington, deputy prose cutting attorney, states that upon the recommendation of State Feed Inspec- tor Young, after full and fair in- yestigation, he dismissed the case against the Hot Springs Commission company, feeling satisfied that no or fense was intentionally committed by the Hot Springs Commission com pany.
 MT. Wilmington added that these particular cases came directly under the authority of the state agent, and that the prosecution had been brought to him by Mir. Young. under one state ment of affairs, and withdrawn, af' ter the conditions were found to ex- ist covered in Mir. Young's signed statement. He stated however, that any short weights were violations or the state law, and that if the viola tions of this law were brought to his attention, and the evidence furnished he would prosecute the cases for the protection of the householders of the community.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.
In the Matter of Special Election of Officers for Farmer Township.--- Order for Special Election.

Now on this day it being shown to the court that the order of this court made on the 7th day of October. 1912, for the formation of Farmer Township, in this county, necessitatss more or additional township officers, consisting of two justices of the peace, constable and one oyenseer of roads for said Farmer Township. and that it is more than six months before the next general election il Is there fore considered, ordered and adjudg- ed. that special election be called to be he'd in said Township on the 4th day of January, 1913. at Big Ma. zarn School House in said Township for the purpc,-e of electing two jus tices of the peace. one constable and one overseer of roads for said Town ship to serve until the next general election and until their successors are elected and qualified
 It is further considered. ordered
 and adjudged that the Sheriff of Gar land County give due notice of said election as required by law, and that he serve certified copy of this order on the Board of Election Commis- sioners of Garland County.
 State of Arkansas. County of Gar land, ss.
 I, Chas. H. Davis, County and Pro bate Clerk of the County and State aforesaid, hereby certify that the fore going page contains a true and com plete transcript of the order of the County Court in calling special cleo -tion in Farmer Township, as therein eet forth and as the same appears of record on page COG. Vol K, County Court Record, Garland County. Ark
 In testimony whereof have here unto set my hand and official seal this December 13, 1912.
 CHAS. H. DAVIS,
 County and Probate Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
HoRNER ANNOUNCES.
Submits For Second Term as Alder.
 man From the First Ward.

Clarence ]. Horner announces this morning as a candidate to succeed himself as alderman from the first ward. His candidacy is submitted to the city primary election in which the democrats select their nominees.
 When Mir Horne- entered the city council he was madg4 hartman of the streets and alleys Wommittee, con sidered the most important commit tee chairmanship in the body. and certainly the most important to the rgople here. He has given much of lis time to this work, and has re- ported some splendid results in the matter of permanent street work.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29

Horner Is identified as an active ana ardent young dsmocrat, and in submitting his candidacy for re-elec. 'lon' does so in response to many calls Tor him to remain in the alder mahic body He is the champion Of some of the most progressive steps tha city council has taken within the ast year. and has some other things in contemplation for development which when perfected will play part in the development of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
SCHOOL OPEN MONDAY.
Following Christmas Week Worl
 Will Begin in All the Rooms.

Superintendent Miller announces that the public schools will resume work OH Monday, December 90, after vacation of week for Christmas. All the schools will have holiday on New Years Day, but school will be resumed again on Thursday to com plete the week.
 Parents and pupils are requested to take note of this announcement as it had previously been annuonced that ifae Christmas holiday would be for two weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued from County Clerk Davis office to the following: Henry Terry, 24, to Lulu Walters 25; j. M Dean, 42, to Katie Shepherd. 24.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29

The regular meeting of Mckinley Circle. Ladies of the c. A. R.. will be held on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The election of officers will take place and the Assistant National Inspector will be there. All members are re- auested to be present
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
CHEAP CUT OVER LANp

In 1000 to 10000 acre tracts. Also large and small tracts of pine and hardwood. g. 10 and 20 acre fruit. truck and chicken farms. For terms write or see W T. Hawkins, 629 l-2 Central Ave 12-l9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
IN AID OF TITANIC FUND.
First Performance Given at Belasco
Theater.

Although the first performance for the
benefit of the Titanic memorial commit
tee had to be given in the Belasco The
alter proper instead of on the roof gar
den last night. an excellent program was
furnished and an appreciable sum was
realized.
Supplementing the exhibition or many
attractive films of the kinemac olor pic
lures. a musical program was offered.
including Wagner's Fri Koenig" by
Mrs. Eve yn Gurley- Kane, accompa MED
by the 18th Cavalry Band. and cornet
solo by Arthur $. Witcomb director OF
the band, and band numbers.
Col. Robert Lee Montague paid a glow :
ing tribute to the herOism of the women
on the doomed Titanic. and Charles b.
Hanford. the tragedian, recited .'Viyat
Memorial the poem written by Philan-
der G. Johnson soon after the disaster
and first recited by Mr. Hanford at the
Archie Butt memorial exercises held un-
der the auspices of Temple Lodge. No.
BE-. F. A. A. NJ.
Among the interesting kinema color pic
ture films exhibited were the recent
United States naval review. ,sThe fnvesri-
ture of the Garter at Windsor Castle
and Lord kitchener's review Of the Egyp-
tian troops.
An entirely new program will be rem
dered this evening on the Belasco roof
garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
DENOUNCES CAR SERVICE,
Rhode Island Citizens Association
Asks for q Change.

Declaring that its section of the city
has the worst street car service in the
District. the Rhode Island Avenue Sub
urban Citizens Association adopted
resolution at a meeting last night asking
that the type of car now in use by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany be done away with and new and
modern rolling stock installed. The Sec
rotary will make a formal complaint to
the District electric railway commits
sion if the traction company pays no
heed to the requests of the organization
A resolution pledging the association to
fight against the proposed increase in
water taxes and to pay the costs of any
litigation that becomes necessary also
was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
OFF FOR LONG CRUISE.
Capt. Edgar Bixley Sails on His
Power Launch for New York.

The power launch Edgar Bfxley. belong
ing to Capt Edgar Bixley of this city.
which has been lying in port here, being
made ready for a trip up the coast, has
sailed with Capt. Bixley aboard for New
York. The trip will be made by way of
the inland waterways from the Chesa-
peake to the Delaware and thence by the
Delaware and Raritan canal to the
waters near New York.
Several days will be spent in the vicinity
of New York and Capt. Bixley will go
from there to Montreal by rail to fulfill
a business engagement. Returning to
New York ii is probable cruise will be
taken to New England waters. The
launch will return to this city In the fall
The Bixley is fitted out for long cruises
and those on board her can be as COM
Portable as IL In hotel ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

cumbersome in cut and not comfortable
to most wearers. But the manufacturers
have .perseYered in their efforts to make
a comfortable combination suit and the
same pains have been taken in cutting
them as in cutting a tailored suit. until
now 1t would seem that the perfection
mark has very nearly been reached.
The economy of the combination suit. as
regards bulk ana weight. appeals to al
most every one. 1t lis much easier to
secure perfect fit for suit or dress
over combination than over two gar
ments. They are boon to travellers
and usually represent a considerable saw
ing In laundry bills At first they were
manufactured only in the heavy ma
terialS for winter wear, but now they
are to be found made Of the filmiest fab
RIGS for use in summer. Perhaps the
newest development of the combination
garment is the knee-length athletic suit
for men, which is manufactured in cross
barred nainsook and other cool. firm
woven fabrics. and is popular with men
In almost every walk Of life.
While white always has been regarded
by conservative people as the most de-
sirable for underwear
Many Bright there always has been
r.l. r1 a tendency to have
ooAVAe Ai1ou. winter underwear and
the heavier kinds used by men in a num-
Der of different shades. After the old
fashioned scarlet, worn by our grand
fathers. came the natural gray and tan
mixtures. which are still popular with
many people. Then certain manufacture
ers put upon the market bright blues,
which had run OF several seasons popu-
larity with many men. The United States
government took up the matter of colOred
underwear as matter of experiment in
providing the equipment of the soldiers In
the army, and at one time underwear of
vivid orange was supplied to soldiers in
the tropics under the belief that the color
afforded protection from the rays of the
sun. This was proved to be erroneous
however. and the garments now are fur
'nished in less glazing shades. :.
The styles in Women's nightgowns gen.
ion In dresses. For instance. with the
coming of the princess day dress came
the princess nightsown hanging straight
from neck to hem, which was a great i'm
provement of the Mother Hubbard gown
il superseded Then the empire gown
with Its high waist line became popular
for brides. They have not had a great
popularity for general wear. however,
because they are not quite comfortable
as the garments which are looser at the
waist. The sleeveless nightgown for
summer has replaced the old fashioned
long sleeve as completely by night by
day, and the short wide kimono sleeves
is feature OF all the present style
gowns