davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-28
Mnsos NAMED wlrTpena.

Fefmsf @ayor Of Jersey City for
Naval Office.
hHs.oH il. otto WHreru. ex-
siasor q. 5ersg Cry. "a candidate Ia
Che Ne# jersey guDerHaHaeIal pfi-
taafsm sRs.nat Governor Fielder. aaa
afsaraar1 his ardent supporter. Aas
g.am ssia4 sos naFal officer Is fha Sew
1aga eaaail4 Sou. &. ire ideBt al IN
Haed statement, pointing out stat
- sevefal counties 81 Nee Ief ,
sere pass Of the New York Gus
6ana district Ia the recent oiEaa za-
2toEis it va appropriate iHsE Al# aef-
eey should b. represented.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-28
DEMAND WEATHER INQUIRY.

Lake shippers Would FIX RESPONSE.
billy for Misleading Predictions.
Washington An lnyeatlgal 0h u
the United States Weather Bureau 20
IL responsibility for the heavy loss
OF lives and property on The Great
I.Akes during the recent storm Is
flssly to DE ordered. Representative
Gordon. Of Cleveland. wired 10 Presi
cent Wilson, demanding an investlga-
on Of tbs forecasts sent out from
ahs weather stations on the Great
s>aAes Just prior to the storm.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-28

q draT ! was IRE 10
ii lls had cram 40
bad that ] would
have 70 lie down, al
SO a distressed feel
ing in lower part Of
back, and headache.
Ny abdomen was
sore AMI / know /
had organic milan
nation.
Lydia E. Pink
ham ) Vegetable
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-28
Thanksgiving
R0cldnlahOn5
!ou0u5ht to
nnOW


FL 2
SCI
G4r CASA q
-
SD i-zE
hzz Esz ing
xce
Mere r.z H.
t FzzrE 1x3
PrsFlzcs IKE.
- a. I'D
O srz3s
Ex EowEEs E
cane q 4 EZrI
gv EE " z
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-28
rasn Held Without eaIl.

Norwich Stanley Puma. charged
with having fred the shot during the
riot OF the striking arm factory en-
rilvss which fatally wounded William
sfankin. was ordered held without
Jan by The coroner pending the out
come ~ Hankin's injuries. The con-
eiition Of uaukin. which was reported
Is grave, showed little change A
g,alf dozen other strikers were in
.ronrt charged with breach OF the
sseaeA. Their cases were continued
-,uder bonds Of .lo0 each.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-28
s4gDfsss At RECORD PRICES.
Scarcity Of Fish Sends Maine stock
. gs475 a Hogahesd.

EcafcffI O. FtsH SENDS Maine stock
% gs4z5 a Hosshead.
Eas.por' &sne. The sardine can
Libg seaaaH lH Maine closes Soyem-
Ter q aud with Tho present scarcity
g. aerF.as. there Is much rivalry
among eaHaeFa eYer buying the fish.
aas highest price paid for more than
e dozen gsars WaA paid when Gamers
we're taxed s54f5 a hagshead Thirty
k8gsheade came 10 f.asiporl and sixty
~ SodbLabec. and we're packed at
. b,e ICES
Prices during shr summer sore rom
= 20 s. hge mead and not aafi
fast ases ere exofbItant prices paid.
9asf s camera Aerc bid them in
Iat So - I6e sea6oaa pack aili "a.
etor. a6aa' 4K'Y PER cent II former
gears Wafh sag9oaa caHes.had Deen
canned on he Ma.ae coast
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-28

z1e should acknowledge tHe Kindness
q Divine RrogIdencs IN arranging
aeora and aeoas ago 70 have SKUNK
creek Fan along tbs edge q car lovely
ard beautiful little ci.y. 50 that il is
#aaeeeszafs 4ef 10 80 drive our ess
far % sater. Il was diVinelg ordained
long before the corner stone o. the
arst Ra5yioniau post Office or Masonic
temple mad been lad that a town @as
some day to spring up on The banks
d skunk creek. We have kept the
faith Oar heritage IA unsPosfed. We
have nobly sef our heels upon the neck
Of tyranny. and the only red light in
our midst il the one at the railroad
switch
Let 50 then give thanks and pray
for help 70 waik brayely and Eprigbtiy
where the boards happen 10 be loose
In our sidewalks 50 that our shins may
BE- uns kun as We blithely tread the
path Of life through and across the
twelve months 10 come.
Feeling that 7 have done no more
than ~ duty in telling you these
things about yourselves and me lovely
place in which il Is your lot TO I've.
hereuuto set my hand and seal, recon
mending that you will never forget
what civilized theology has cone and
--~' eef 10 for YOU
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-28
Miss Howe
AND -
Miss MarOt,S
SCHOOL
Thompson. Connecticut
Iot3-iol1
Thompson. Connecticut

i9l3-t9i4
TIE classes OF Miss Howe and Mss
MsroIi School are open &c dsy pupils.
Because OF = considerable nauaef q
requests, younger day pupils Nj. Is
accepted. and classes organized for
them whenever the enrolment n any
grade reaches five
The school privileges are free . 81
day pupils, including participation n
out -of-door sports. dancing sn1 de-
pertinent under Miss Bury Pasliser.
Glass lessons in Languages. az, and
singing are included in The Yearly
tuition. SpecisI lessons in Plane,
Voice and Art may be arranged fer
Further informstiOn viii be furnish
ed on request School opens 0etodeF
md Automobile service viii x pc
xided from West Them psoa aad
Thompson stations
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-28

zGLET0S. Mich
sE0v. Zz-In the
absence q MsYor
Fresh water Hho
is In DoNazi &C
helping his broth
erin-Iaw with MS
corn hzskiu
Abraham att.
president d the
Hoard 81 trustees.
has 4Hsu ID a
haHksgY ing
Uoel atioa As
folio
F. sf That
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-28
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids Iowa / VS. always
tired ard weas and my h3useworS vas
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-28

The silly person Is the one who is
ssllier than oneself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
THE PLAZA
(Bv the Plaza Press Agent. )

With Col Fred, t"The Talking Horse, photo-plays of the recent Dayton flood and with five other fea- ture acts and motion pictures, the cozy Plaza theatre should be taxed to capacity at every performance. Col Fred will make his bow to Bridgeport audience today and d1e is performance is one of the most mar veIous exhibitions of equine intelh- gence and will not only appeal to the younger folks but will astound the older ones as we'll. This act was procured by the Plaza management at a very high figure as it was deemed an advisable feature attrac- tion for the popular theatre. The pictures of the Dayton Flood will ac- curately depict on the screen the havoc played by the fates of nature. The terrible damage of this death dealing catastrophe was filmed by These camera men were engulfed for several days but by sheer grit and at the risk of their lives they pro cured these wonderful films. To add advertisement to this big April week bill five other headline acts were specially engaged, Grace Lambert, a chic singing ,comedienne, the Stroll ing Players, famous street musicians; Howard and Linder in an amusing sketch, sfAs Father Used to Say" The Bennedettoes in sensational ladder performance and John F. Clark. the we'll known Celtic wit. The photo plays to be shown in con function with the flood pictures comprise several thrilling dramas and comedy subjects of hilarious Y1a II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
POLI's - VAUDEVILLE

This is sensation" week at Po1fs new theatre de luxe and the excite ment hungry public seems to be ex- traordfnartly anxious to appeaSe their capacities, for there is a great sale at the big new playhouse and every fn- dication points to another exceptional week of patronage.
 Pauline, the world famous hypnotist is undoubtedly the ma gnet, but the all round good program without Sny sensational features would prove strong enough, so, with the extra fea- ture, one can readily understand the demand for seats.
 Pauline now internationally famous, having but recently returned from European triumphs, is demonstrating his hypnotic powers, twice daily. He selects thirty or forty subjects from the audience and such laughfer-there is simply roars of joy.
 Milton and De Long Sisters in, Lay ing over at the Alfalfa Junction, Amy Butler and her all star qJDartette in cabaret nonsense, IaInberti the noted virtuoso in his brilliant characterize tions of noted composers and Berg Brothers with their unique, thrilling, difficult stunts a.whee1, all contribute their quota of diverse mplishments toward a most exceptional program
 Ethel Kirk and Billy F'ogarty, late stars of the Broadway musical success, ''The Heartbreakers'' will offer their new repertoire of songs and batter and the Kinetophone will have two new subjects, '"The Chimes of Nor mandy and the quarrel scene from Julius Caesar. It is a, great bill, full of surprises and sensations and one long to be remembered.
 Pauline will give a special morning test Wednesday for the physicians of the city All medical men wal receive invitations from the hypnotist this week He will spring few surprises on the doctors, so he says.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
FOX'S LYRIC THEATRE
(By the Fox Lyric Press Agent.)

NBy the FOX Lyric Press AE0ut.)
 An entire new show starts today at the Fox Lyric and of the six headline acts none appeared at the Sunday benefit so everyone is assur- ed of seeing an entire new show. The show for the first three days of the week is another corker even bet ter than the proceeding ones There is plenty of lively music, clever dancing and about the best two peo- pie sketch in vaudeville In addition to the vaudeville pictures will be shown of the floods in Ohio and In diana. The pictures will also include the Fathe Weeke1y with the latest world graphics.
 The sketch presented by MT. and Mrs. Adelman is called '"The Woman and the Law A gripping story that ends with pinch and numerous curtains. The Adelmans have long been blue ribbon opponents of high class vaudeville the Fox Lyric pa irons will get a touch of real variety in this skit.
 Nudge Morton Trio is another act that left the so-called big time to play for MT. Fox. Their long suit is music and they have a delightful of- fering.
 Isabelle Gray and Company pre- sent three people in a novelty mum Der in (which a little bit of every thing is put over the plate. The curves are easy ana can De caught by every one in the audience with out the aid of g mask Or the big init
 The acts run by threes this week and the next trio are Lulu Coates and Keene and Johnson. This act is Whirlwind of classy dancing sing ing and piano playing. Jack Sym onds the man from the west who played the Sullivan and Considine circuit for four years constantly has invaded the East and will be one of the big features. He has a great mono1ogue and bright line of paro- dies and will be one of the seasons finds. The sixth and Last act are Baldwins, dandy dancers with some grotesque work that is a revelation. All of the pictures are really first run and there are six reels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
Continued.)


 You don't Ine.tn to say you still keep S1OO,OOo bundled up in a cheap suit case2''
 Sure. Why not? Who'd think of looking for it there? Besides'-
 But why not bank 1t?''
 Tn Borrovfna? If they knew there was that much money in the country they'd never let 1t get out I'll bank it when we get to Paris. Until them
 A bIare of band music cut short his words. The procession was nearing the hotel. In front rode a file of the life guards, the only regiment in all Borrovina on whose loyalty the king could rely and incidentally the only regiment that ever got even a portion of its pay.
 Next came the royal carriage. In it sat the king, the princess and Prince Vladimir. His. majesty. was stiff and correct h his gofgeous attire The prince was in uniform.
 Irma. looking very much like fright ened little girl, shrank shy1y back in one corner of the huge state vehicle
 Well. well,'' Senator Ballard was demanding Of no one in particular, where's all the enthusiasm? In Eng land there's a lot of cheering when the king appears in public. And in New York when"-4. .- .-...-s
 4 sound went up from the crowd be- low as the royal carriage approached. But 1t had far more the senblance of a groan than of applause. "His majesty doesn't seem exactly popular,'' commented the senator.
 But isn't the princess beautifulY' exclaimed Kate. See. she's looking straight up here. Why, MT. Flaw thorne. it seems almost as if it were you she's looking at. I"-
 She broke ofT. with a little cry, There was a surgingy eddying movement in the crowd just beneath them. Then from the thick of the press around the royal carriage there came a spit of red flame. a puff of smoke and the crack of pistol Then a melee of crass con- fusion.
 ''The kingv' bawled some one on the balcony. ''The king has been shotY'
 ''Nor' yelled another voice. "The princessr''
 They have kilied''- began another Ehrieking voice amid the babel
 But Hawthorne heard no more. With q mighty spring he had cleared the balcony rail and had launched him. self bodily downward into the strug- gling mass of humanity that surround md the royal carriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
POPULAR SYMPHONY CONCERT
 IN NEW HAVEN TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening in Woolsey hall, New Haven, the New Haven Sym phony Orchestra will give a popular concert. This extra concert isf given entirely in response to many requests from the patrons of this years con- certs who recognize and appreciate the accomplishments of the orchestra and who are not satisfied with but the regular five performances. It is entirely in consideration of their wish es that this sixth concert is presented to the public.
 Though the program to be played is of popular nature, the music se- lected is all of a dignified type. Not cheap or vulgar note will be play ed, but each number is such as to make an instant appeal to any audi ence, due in most eases to the pres ence of real far-reachfng interest and not to considerations which appeal to the scholar. The different pieces rep resent composers of the finest repu- tation, and they appeal as strongly to the untrained listeners as to the stu dent. A program made up of such pieces affords a common meeting for music lovers of all classes.
 The soloist at tomorrow evenings symphony concert will be Signor At tilio di Crescenzo, an Italian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Signor di CrescenZo is but young man, who has but shortly come to this country for his first appearance. In Europe he has gained a distin- guished reputation in the perform ance of tenor roles in all the more important operas. His only appear ance on this continent has been in Canada, and New Haven will be one of the first cities in the United States to hear him. He will sing the tenor aria, t-Salve! dimora" from Faust.
 Professor Isidore Troostwyk, who is well known throughout Connecticut, also appears in violin solo. He will play the Meditation from Thais by Massenet.
 Tickets for this concert are on sale at the WooIsey Hall box office, New Haven. They are S1.0O, 75c. soc and 25c.
 The program is:
 Liszt, Rhapsody, No. 2.
 Saint-Saens, Symphonic Poem, Spin ming Wheel of Omphale.
 Gounod, Tenor Aria, "Salve! di- mora from Faust.
 De1ibes, Waltz of the Hours.
 Elgar, March, Pomp and Circum- stance.
 Chabrier, Rhapsody, Espana.
 Grieg. Norwegian Dances.
 Massenet, Meditation from Thais violin solo by Professor Isidore Troostwyk.
 Strauss, Waltz, The Beautiful Blue Danube.
 Rossini, Overture, Semiranide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the Tax payers of the Town of Fairfield that the Collector will meet them to re- celVe the
 TAXES ON LIST OF 1912 of said Town of Fairfield as follows: At the Banks Store in Greenfield on Tuesday, May 10th, from 8. m. to 1 D. III.
 At Switzer's Drug Store in South port on Wednesday, May 21st, from 9 a. to 12 m.. and from D. m. to 4 D. m.
 And the same may be paid at the TOWN HOUSE in Fairfield each day throughout year, Sundays excepted, from a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. All Taxes remaining unpaid after the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1913, will be subject to an addition of N of 1 per cent. per month, and be coIIecti- ble as part of said Tax, and also the Lawful Fee and Charges for Collec- ton.
 JOSEPH I. FLINT,
 Collector. Fairfield. Conn.,, March 1. 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

Uef balcony Ene progress or Hawthorne through the crowd.
 Keep back, Rodneyv' commanded the senator. .-. ..
 As he spoke he ran toward Blake with the evident intention of restrain ing him by force
 But" announced Blake as he stood on the rail waiting to leap, "Tony is In some kind of mixup."
 ''Roak Red. Don't you dare to IeaveT' pleaded Kate Ballard.
 But Tony protested Blake, who felt tbat it was crime to leave Flaw thorne down in that cro wd alone.
 Hell take care of himself-that boy lives on trouble responded the sena- tor. who had great confidence in Flaw thorne's ability to get away with any thing he tackled.
 Look" said Kate. They're coming In here with the princess"
 Though the king was unhurt, the shock of the attempted murder had proved too much for PFfnSess Irma's already overstrained nerves, and when the danger was quite past she very quietly tainted which resulted in a sec ond scene of street panic.
 To clear the way and to disperse the hystericaI crowd would be a matter of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

There is no case on record of g. cough, cold or lagrippe developing in to bronchitis, pneumonia or consuunp- ton after Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been taken. The gen.1- inc is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill, Stratford ave- nue and Sixth street *135
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
CHAPTER III

The Yankee and 4he King.
 ~ TREAT SCOTT! He's in the " midst of itr' shouted Blake :@S=P as he watched from the ho- z7J tel balcony the progress of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

be pleased to have you come with me-"
 "With pleasure. your highness." As Kate spoke she took the princess hat from the table. CTo be Continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-06

was first buried in the cellar until
Vera Tcheberyak, growing terror
stricken, asserted that the thieves,
Manzelevsky and Matscah carried it
to the lonely clay-pit. There the po-
lice discovered the body on April 2,
1911.
Vera Tcheberyak, long known to
the police, is now in prison again
this time for forgery. The charge
against her and her associates is not
yet proved. After the first excite
ment of the murder subsidized, vague
rumors of ritual murder" came I'D,
but they failed to grow definite. The
populace evidently accepted the ap-
parent facts.
But the chief of Kiev's detective de-
partment knew how the Kischineff
massacre grew out of the murder of
a boy from Danbassy, knew the
BLACK Hundreds" the notorious and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-06
WHAT RITUAL MURDER is
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY


Ritual murder the
it's blood dough
This blood old
and malice
its marked trail of and
under the
worship ceremonial
. been accused
wichcraft
the awful sacrificing propiatory
. Russia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-06


Andrusha's stepfather and stepul
ton given by little .Eugene's mother
Official attention centered on a
nifcant. Vera Tcheberyak proved tt
of illicit relations with Mifie, leader o
disclosed that the dead child, presur
seen alive near Vera Tcheberyak's
house. The woman neither denied
nor explained why, on the evening of
March "a, her children were sent for
the night to their grandmother
home-an unusual proceeding.
A respectable woman, Maletetsky,
testified to living on the floor below
the Tcheberyak's, to having heard
cries from a child interspersed with
the excited movements of several
men on the day in question, to seeing
her neighbor-Vera- throw stained
clothing into a, cesspool- itself
highly suspicious circumstance in
the poverty-stricken Ghetto-and to
her own conviction that the little lad
was murdered in the Tcheberyak
tenement while Vera and the woman
Byelorzerava kept watch near the
street.
Further report declared that the
pathetic corpse, wrapped in a carpet,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

ice onst Jest wen Walrus was going to
eat him.
How thrilling. sed Ma. Did he ever
keep Roosevelt from Citing ate up by
lassoed lion?
You doant need TO be so flip, sed Pa.
This man is RELY a wunderful traveller
He was one Of the first Of the allied
forces to scale the Chinese Wall at the
time of the Boxer trubbe sum yeers
ago. He has been thru so much ack-
shun, in fack, sed Pa, that his hair is
white & he is only forty years old.
That doesn't meen anything, that
white hair. sed Ma. Look at Jim Trud-
den. His hair Is white as snow & he
is only forty, & he has always lived at
Spring Brook or around thare. Sum
peepul gifts pree- maturely gray natu-
rally, Ma sed. Well, suppose you are
going to bring him up to the house.
That is what you usually do with the
celebrities that you meet around at the
clubs and chop houses. l win tell
you what l will do. sed Ma. I will bet
you a nice box Of cigars, the kind that
you always pick out for yureseIf,
aggenst pair of gloves & a dozen
hankerchiefs that l can cross examine
this wunderful explorer friend of yures
& tangle him up beefoar he knows it.
/ will bet you, Pa sed If you doant
examine him too cross I know that
he has been. There is a ring of sin
cerity in his voice, Pa sed, like the
words of true adventurer.
You mite as well fergit about that
ring of sincerity, deerest, sed Ma. Thare
is ring of sincerity in yure voice wen
1t Gums to me oaver the phone telling
that the subway is stalled & that you
aren't going to git hOam for dinner, but
the next day wen l ask you to show me
account of the subway stall in the
morning paipers II amt thare to show
me.
Jest then Pas explorer friend called.
He was white haired all rite. but l
dident think that he was a man witch
had been thru much hardship. All of
the picters of explorers wich l have
seen showed men with deep lines on
thare faces & necks, & this gentleman
that Pa was telling so much about
dident have line on his face
Ny husband tells me that YOU have
Travelled a lot. sed Ma.
Thare must be sum mistaaik. sed Pas
new friend. ! have lived rite here in
Atlanta since l was born l used to
live downtown < I now 1--WE in West
End / can ride as fast as the street
car can go. but that is all the travelling
he has been every place that he says
I ever did, sed Pas friend. ! guess yure
husband must have got mixed up. l
was telling him about a book | have at
hoam called the Adventure of a Globe
Trotter.
Then you ougt to have seen Ma look
at Pa