davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-02

detachment ar fou-, rnonopIanes under n
lieutenant colonel that LEFT B:skra four
davs ago has just returned via Jopgpo,Irt
.Da miles south. in fu1 desert. Arriving
on the second aay at the legendary oasis
of ouarcIa in q wi.dstorp,-160 miles
southeast OF Joaycourt in two hours and
ten minutes population was strong
> IL impressed" on the following morn
ing while the lieuteuants "exrlored the
circumference of the oasis !" the Sahara
,;1 h., r,-.,fo., t ;4, a.
~ 80
otua - 'ih'S' 'tie oeNip ~ 'aAe hNe-
minute trips Great good has been done
with respect TO tho OuargIa noDriat:on'
Sn r,,n lo,, hook a,d ranor+ E,,+ More
-
''Iai ueS isosia -dd'4us i'sio d peiSoia'
adventure not set down in them.
::
M vou know what those oasos ar.
o'- -
W" s'-'o'' -"
~, -,
50. ,,..,. -
-,
:, ,..,-a-
"a
NAP s''e -
~
~ ~
ana lonely. was returning TO the aero
plane camp at sunset. A Tnuf1ed old
dame sljpaed - letter into his hand 1t
was good French and Narius followed
Led through winding passages IN and
down mysterious stairvays ,InGer arches
past iroll-st,idded doors he won the smile
of beauty in a frame of oriental sDlendor
II was beauty almost of his own race
lovely Ralaia1 creature reienine in a
baren with j tale of WICKED eonst-aint
70 rend tba baart THO beauty snread her
iewals hefora the .,eronlana soldie- They
u,onIa 6ii = nas rouId MOI tba nJay
tbip., of tbe suItan he secretly srnueyIed
ai,o.rI an ae~onlapao
At the word sultan Marius had cold
sveats The chief of each oasis calls
,.1r -. -, ,,, f
nii'seA a. Sui.di', 'Ai'" o
the air was at OuarSia, not TO sur up
strife but to concilate and charm.
France has 70 wink at many things And
Evening star., 1913-11-02
FORTRESS ISLAND In !
OCEAN Or SAND

as u poor French governess. is ending
1t as a tenth century chatelaine. Whlla
teaching the desert rangers many
Christian virtues. she has acquired
from ferocity. administering justice
off-hand under the fig tree and con-
Quoting raids, feuds and little wars in
true medieval style.
France blinks at it with mastery tact.
| speak of a vast rich territory, spread
ing to Timbuctoo and the Morocco h;nter
land. France is determined to honestly
absorb these peoples by entang1ng
them in TIE benefits of French civiliza-
ton. Do not frighten them. Queer things
are allowed to happen, temporarily.
A young railway employe OF Benz Ounif,
southwest, Ffguig-way, slightly bald on
the back of his head, but serious and
good, discouraged the advances of Lola
Henriquez-yB Ben Ali, halfbreed Spanish
cir, and queen of the camel rangers. who
are, in truth, goat pirates. A month
later he was KIDNAPPED, married 10 Aoia
against his will and is now plllng up
IS 900 per year from Morocco goat skins
sold direct to Philadelphia.
N
tured with a party in Seiim's stage coach
from Beni-Ounif to Figuig oasis with It's
wonderful palms. In the day light OF the
bazaar she was imprudently kissed on
tie cheek by red-nosed boy VINO Seem,
ed to run the town. No redress couiu
be had for the outrage. Ihe aSSfessof
was a gilded youth Of the Sahara, IN FIG
Mig to see life, son of a sultan cdpap4e
If burning the town, but he was SO superb
and generous with his money that ne had
no occasion to burn anything else
Tact can do much with these children
of nature--but not always as much as II
may imagine. Witness the Frencn prldai
colIple NJ and Nine. Dupont, captured
by Sahara pirates.
The chief sent the statueSque Drioe
under safe escort to negotiate at benz
Oupif and kept the softer husband at
100000 ransom. Don't come back
pirate.
Unwilling to lose such large sum
without a struggle and being woman
of imagination, she took part or 1t
only. $1,000 in bulky silver dollars, in
a sack marked 100000 francs. and
handed it around the corner of the
rock. according to instructions.
Half an hour passed and she heard
voice: In return for part OF the ran.
some, receive part OF your nuspand.
Two human feet were thrust into her
Mortified hands! She did not faint. but
wept piteously over the relics
Suddenly she rose, palpitating and
transigured, nerved up to audacity by
discovery:
They are not his. she said hys-
Evening star., 1913-11-02

are, within a few hours after their re-
ceipt, spread before Uncle Sans COM
mercial men in all parts of the United
States.
zine to promote the interests of American
citizens abroad in general. it was pri-
marily intended to develop the American
export trade. But the enthusiasm of ex
pansion extended to the magazine itself
and its scope of usefulness has increased
until it covers all points in the foreign
trade DEVELOPMENT.
1t has only been recently that the resi-
dents of the lake regions o. Austria have
awakened to the value of the motor boat
But the American consul al Vienna was
well aware of the, awakening when it
came. and embodied il in a report on the
subject that such boats were beginning
to be used on the lakes about Vienna
and that a favorable opportunity pre-
sented itself TO the American manufac-
turer to get a foothold. He also gives
the prices at which such boats Were being
sold at that time and what competition
might be expected from firms already in
the field
Just along this same line another con
sui st Leghorn Italy, opened the way for
the sale of various electrical devices, par
ticulGrly those used in heating and cook
ing. by sending in list of electric Eight
ing companies in his district, and a lively
market resulted
To locate and grasp foreign trade is one
point OF the problem, but to hold it and
develop it is another point quite as i'm
portant. complaint against commercial
houses in the United States recently came
from Central America because the goods
shipped therefrom arrived In poorly con-
structed cases. 1t came as a warning to
careless shippers, accompanied by vari-
GUS reasons characteristic to those coun-
tries why special care should be taken in
shipment. But it came also in the form
of an effort to help the American mer-
chant in the development of his business.
because by needing this advice he will be
able to give as good an output as his
Evening star., 1913-11-02

In order TO back UP this world wide
commercial encyclopedia with facts that
are reliable Uncle Sam constitutes his
Consular agents a corps of commercial
correspondents The reports which come
In from every corner of the earth are
sent In by representatives who are on the
Evening star., 1913-11-02

SFectai CORES pondence of Tho Star.
BISkRA, the Sahara, Algiers.
Evening star., 1913-11-02

spot in those days. l speak CT individuals
and companies, not governments French
individuals of capital and tact. aided by
Spanish individuals of push and nerve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

will lecture in St. Roses church, sum day evening, Dec. 7th, at 7:S0 o'clock
 The annual meeting of the Library Association will be held Tuesday even ing, Dec. 2, at 7:30 o'clock and 1t Is hoped large attendance will be on hand.
 High School honors for November have been announced as follows; Seniors, Thomas Keane, Algebra; Ina DriscoIl, Algebra, Plane geometry; Hattie Read, English, Virgil, U. s. History; Israel Goldstein, Virgil. Age bra; Catherine Mayors, U. S. History; Gordon Gale, '13. German; Marion SU mers, U. s. History, English. Jun iorA Walter Glover, German; Marion Curtis, English; Russell Wheeler, Ger man. Sophomores, Herman Oppe, German; PhiIo Botsford, German, geo. metry; Bertha Summers, English; 1; Anna Corbett, English, Caesar. Ger
 man; Catherine Scanlon, English; Mary Keane, German; Paul Cava- naugh, Latin. Freshman, Blanche Gilbert, Latin, Ancient History; Mil dred Stevens. Algebra; Etta Gomberg, Algebra, Latin; Mary F'airchiId, Eng hsh. Latin, Algebra; John Lynch, AL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
OUTSIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAY DO
 BUSINESS IN STATE

Hartford, Nov. 29-Attorney Gen. eral John H. Light has given an opin- ion to Insurance Commissioner Bur ton Mansfield regarding the right of mutual insurance companies, organiz- ed in other states to do an accident and liability business, to do such busi- ness within this state. The attorney general holds that such a company may do such business, provided that 1t can meet the requirem ents of Chap ter A of the Public Acts of 1911, which make the following provisions:
 That a pr emfum reserve on all poli- cies in force, whether issued in this earned portion of the gross premiums charged, shall be maintained.
 Every company which insures only against the sickness and bodily in- jury or death by accident of the in- sured must deposit with the insurance commissioner a copy of it's charter or articles of association, stating the be less than $1OO,oOO.
 Every company which sinsures against loss or damage on account of bodily injury or death by accident must not take risks or procure any business of insurance in this state unless possessed of $2Oo,0
 A form of the policy to be used and the table of rates, or manual of risks, must be filed with and approved by the insurance commissioner
 The opinion further says that. while a mutual insurance company may not have capital stock'', it may accumulate from its earnings a fund to be used in the conduct of it's bus mess and be liable for its losses. which becomes capital in the mean ing of Chapter A of the Public Acts of 1S11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
Toy1and's life is one merry whir1
Ready; is the watchword.

If there's one place the store where, than any other life full of delight and pleasures it is in Ioyad
 What a wonderful wonderful spot it is
 Nothing workaday there. Everything just Joy-Ero- ducing.
 It beat fast and high at the things they gee there Little feet just dance for joy And how e folks do wish that Santa would only bring that to me-
 Toyland is the childrens Let them enter thor oughly into it. and hours be spent there with And everything for them keep house and to play with All sorts boys plaything abound in Toyland it almost seems as though some wonderful tree must have grown thenust like the loipop tree grew sugar plrns the very limb where the chocolate cat sported
 Yes Toyland is for the children. But the grovnl1ps are welcome there And they will be more vel come than now And they enjoy it more than nofor Toyand is one part of the Christmas store that is at its very best at it's earliest.
 So and let the children come and enter thor land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
SHIPS BAND PLAYS WEDDING MARCH AS .SAYRES LEAVE PORT
Elusive White House Bridal Couple Stays Hidden to
 Last Moment

New York, Nov. 2s1The elusive White House bridal couple, MT. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, were the objects of long and diligent search today just before the steamer George Washington, of the North German Lloyd line, left her pier for Europe. As the hour for sailing arrived no trace of the couple could be found.
 The captain was getting nervous when President Wilson, who is in New York to see the Army-Navy football game and was in the party which came to see the Sayres off for Europe, opened their cabin door and walked in.
 He found the couple in the center of a group of friends holding a fare well reception, the room being filled with flowers. Soon afterwards the hawsers were cast off and the steam CT left, with the band playing Lohen- grin's wedding march.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
DEAN WoRCEsrER's COMMENTS
6New York Evening sun.l

(NeW York Evening Sun
 A considerable fraction of the American public which follows the external policies of the Wilson ad- ninistration will view with new dis quiet the comments of Dean Worces- ter, returning from a. long period of public service in the Philippines. His criticism of the present administra- tion's program in the Far East will but confirm earlier misgivings.
 It is apparent that the present na- tional administration is determined to give the Philippines a form of gov ernment more nearly in accord with democratic notions than it has ever known. It proposed to endow the little brown brother, with power even in advance of education and equally in political opportunity in ad- vance of any preparations by careful training.
 t'The Philippines for the Ff1ipinos'' is an attractive political cry and an alIuring academic vision. But there and that is to put all Americans in ships and bring them home Failing this, 1t is necessary to accept the views of all men who know the east and it's brown populations and deal with an actual. not an ideal situa- ton.
 To have responsibility for the Phil ippines and at the same time destroy authority, this is a perilous experi- ment, the dangers of which Dean Worcester once more emphasizes. Must the United States be made the agent of anarchy everywhere beyond it's frontiers where it's power is still complete or it's influence predominant ing?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
MONEY TENSION AFFECTS MARKET;
 CLOSE IS EASY

New York, Nov 2s-Opening.-The market opened firm, but a weak tone was evident. This tendency was em- phasized by a renewal of liquidation among the newer industrials. Good rich, pfd., dropped substantially and Missouri, Pacific, weakest of the rail- road shares, lost one.
 C1osing-The market closed easy. The speculative position was weaken ed today by tension in the money market and further unfavorab1e re- ports of business conditions. Offer ings were small but there was no sus- taining demand and prices eased off generally.
 The standard stocks gave a fairly good account of themselves despite the prevalence in selling elsewhere and losses among the leaders were slight.
 Bonds were easy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. J. H. W1ftcomb of AT Shelton street is preparing a very pretty whist and bridge to be given at her home on Friday afternoon, December 9th, in the interest of the Queens Daughters. The number of pretty prizes which have al- ready been offered will add zest to the affair. Tea and refreshments will be served and a pleasant social afternoon is promised to all who attend.
 The Elizabeth Seton Guild will hold it's next meeting on Friday evening, Dee 9th, in the United Irish Societies. Hall, Franklin building. This Is to be purely a social evening. The Elizabeth Seton Guild has been organized in this city chiefly through the efforts Of the Misses Theresa and Gertrude McMa- hon. It is charitable Institution of young ladies and is connected with St Vincent's Hospital The different girls visit the parents in the charity ward Of the hospital and also keep track of them after they go to' their homes. Meetings are held once a month and besides the business part some social entertainment is always provided
 The many Bridgeport friends of MT. James Rose of Milford will be pleased to learn that he is now recovering from the long siege of serious illness with typhoid fever. MT Rose has charge of the cost department Of the International Silver Co. of this city and well wishers both in and out of the factory are extending to him their hopes for a speedy recovery.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Dorkin of 398 Shel- ton street have as their guest for a few days Miss Lena Gingo1d of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
Loo S + l. A U R E l. JAMES KORAN & SON. Florists.
DIED.

sCHATD-In this city, Nov. 28, 1918, Charles Henry SchInid, aged 35 years, months, 27 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No 1901 North avenue on Monday Dec list at s:3O a. m. and from St. Joseph's German R. c. church at g a. m. Interment at convenience. of the family. H 28 b~p BURNS-In Shelton, Nov. 2S, 1913, John J-. son of Patrick and the late Bridget Burns. aged 1 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Cullinan 6 Mullins on Mon day. Dec 1st at s.30 a. m. and from St Mary's church at 9 a. m. In torment at St. MtchaePs cemetery
 at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
NEWTOWN

Newtown, Nov. 29-Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Grove, MT. and Mrs. James Corbett and William Corbett autoed to Bridge port Thanksgiving Day and enjoyed holiday cheer with MT. and Mrs. s. D. Horan.
 Miss Mary Corbett and Stephen Horan of Bridgeport are being enter tained over Sunday by MT. and Mrs. James Corbett of Botsford.
 Rev. Thomas Mulcahy, director oe the Holy Name society of Connecticut,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
church. Interment was made in the Tashua cemetery.

Funeral services for Hannah A. Thompson, widow of Ferdinand Cross. were held yesterday at her residence, 15S9 Park avenue. Rev. H. A. Dav-a enport of the Peoples Presbyterian church, officiated.. The body was talk on to New York where interment was made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
ApVERrIsTVa.

The chauhreuzr stuck his left hand out A signal, "Stop a minute" A lawyer rushed right up and Dlaee.a A niece of paper in it. s'In case of accident" 1t read I'm at your service. slsinnem Dead
 Detroit Free F'resg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
rHIs JoKr oN FArHgE-

She had refused him. and he Wua ''an in"
 "Reconsider, Annie" he begged '.If you don't I'll blow my brains ouE" |. "Iuhl" said Annie. That would be a good joke on father, for he thiurg you haven't any. .',-L.adies' Homo Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Paterson, N. J., Nov. 29-Hugh strang, in State prison for attempted murder of wife, is sued for divorce on ground of desertion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Atlantic City, Nov. 2S-Louis Kuehnle, Republican boss, will com nence one-year prison sentence, Dec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

zebra; Mary Murphy. English, Ancisnt History. Latin, Algebra; Helen Oinl- stead, Algebra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Jersey City. Nov. 2s-Paperu nsrv- ed in Mrs. Mary Mayors &Boseac alienation suit againSt Miss Bletnt McGilL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

These jokes about eggs are mighty funny unless you have to pay six or seven cents apiece for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

France has lost one of its best aero nauts through a fall. It may take time but aviation hasn't reached the stage of perfection where the best are immune from fatal slips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

LOST on Thanksgiving afternoon at Soccer Football game, Seaside Park, gold hunting case Waltham watch. Initials E. J. Finder return Ever cit Japp, 500 Park St. Reward.
 H 2S b ~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Delaware is being advised to a1ool- ish the whipping post or restrict it to wife beaters. The latter suggestion is in accordance with the ideas of the governor of this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Secretary Bryan goes duck hunting with his nephew while General Huerta takes in a bull fight. The cares of nations certainly weigh on the minds of the leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Funeral services were held at 3 this afternoon for Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, prayers being offered at the residence, IFS Pacific street. The body was then taken to Tashuss where services led by Rev Rogert L. Shef- field were held in Christ Episcopal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

George L. Newman, ninety-eight who died at Charlottesville, Va. hat used tobacco in every form for eight. years, but was, a total abstainer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

TO RENT-six room cottage, 94 Han
 over street. Enquire 96. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Burglars who visited many Sum init, N. J., homes avoided carrying away any plated stuff by using the acid test on all silverware. Wonder how much they. took
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Thanksgiving day is over. Now begin to attend to your Christmas shopping and avoid the rush later on Think also of the tired workers be- hind the counters in the Christmas rush days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Generals Carranza and Villa are rapidly settling the question as to how long Huerta will remain in the con- trol of Mexican affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
OBITUARY

Jennie, wife of William H. ziegler, died this morning at her residence, 27 Beards1ey street, following an at tack of heart trouble. The deceased was 40 years of age, and besides her husband is survived by one daughter, Hazel Jennie, two sisters, Mrs. I. H. Perry, of Newburgh, N. r., Mrs. Jes- sic Ellsworth of Yonkers, N. Y, and one brother, Elmer Peterson, Rom dout, N. Y., and an aunt, Mrs. Emma; Peterson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Ever stop to wonder how the bird would look if they wore feathers Hk the ones in women's hats?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

The gifts of Congress to Mrs. sayr, were very generous, but they set are two more Wilson girls to be mar ried off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

This young Foye. the clerk who was arrested for stealing $50O,0 900 must have been quick to seize his op- portunities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

These jokes about eggs are mighty funny unless you have to pay six or seven cents apiece for them
 Ever stop to wonder how the birds would look if they wore feathers like the ones in women's hats?
 This young Foye. the clerk who was arrested for stealing $500. 1000, must have been quick to seize his op- portunities.
 Generals carranza and Villa are rapidly settling the question as to how long Huerta will remain in the con- trol of Mexican affairs. George L. Newman. ninety eight. who died at Charlottesville, Va. had used tobacco in every form for eighty years, but was a total abstainer.
 The gifts of Congress to Mrs. sayre were very generous, but they set a pretty high pace, considering there are two more Wilson girls to be mar ried off.
 Motor hearses and automobiles are being used in funeral processions in New York. The relatives don't have to wait so long to get back end hear the will read.
 The Boston Transcript perpetrates the following: 'It's a curious but demonstrable fact that a 25-pound turkey and a. 5O-pound boy will stand the same amount of. stufhng. And now District Attorney Whit man of New York is being accused of doing only what his office calls for. Lucky is the official who can be so designated.
 The woman who declares she needs a brutal husband and the husband who beat his wife 2,08O times ought to have been introduced for their mu- tua1 welfare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Motor hearses and automobiles are being used in funeral processions in New York. The relatives don 4 have to wait so long to get back end hear the will read
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

The decayed turkey this season will be no exemption to other seasons. Storage products are always in evil. dence except when it comes to in spection that really inspects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Chicago women have tackled the storage egg proposition and are to re- frain from eating eggs in order to re- duce the price. It will not be much of an effort to cut off on boiled stor- age eggs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

The Boston Transcript perpetrates the following: ''It's curious but demonstrable fact that 25-pouno turkey and a 5O-pound boy will stand the same amount of stufing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

And now District Attorney Whit man of New York is being accused of doing only what his office calls for. Lucky is the official who can be so designated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

The woman who declares she needs a brutal husband and the husband who beat his wife 2,08O times ought to have been introduced for their mu- tua1 welfare
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

A Maine mill has presented solid silver service to a woman weaver who has worked there 57 years. Such a present may have been fully appre- ciated but ii, should have been a pen sion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

The Weather-Rainy, and slighs1y warmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Saturday. Nov. go, 1s1s.