davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Estate Worth ss 300.

New Haven William Flynn and James English. appraisers on the es- tate of James Lyle, have reported to the probate court that the estate, has q valuation of s9.613.s1. most of which is represented by property at 273 Congress avenue and the rear of 26 Rose street.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
plslIlusIonment.

A woman had three caskete to give to man One day she read in his eyes that he could take but the near est and lowest. and that instant arose from her heart the wailing cry, 'aThe king Is dead s--Will Lexington Com. fort
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
MuffIer Law VloIators

Rocky William Thompson. of New Haven, and Paul J. Carter Of South Manchester. moJorcyclists, and David Weinstein, of Hartford, and George H. Jenkins, Of Unionville. au= tomobilists, who were arrested here by State Policeman Bridgeman and Constable Warner for violating the law in regard to mufflers, were each fined s5 and costs. amounting to to- tai of $15.4S each, by Justice Louis w. Button in Justice court
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
ooos XII 17s Sheep.

Central Village.-Dogs are playing havoc with Hocks here. Herman B. Chapman, of Philadelphia, has lost lss sheep and lambs and Charles Hyde has lost 70.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Live Stock.
Limit of Pesssmlsr1.

Clergyman Indignantly say you haven't anything to be thankful for? Why. look at your neighbor Hayes; he has just lost his wife by in frenza" Burke-"But that don't do me any good, l ain't Hayes
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Lakes cr.olins to Die.

Hartford. Mrs. Grace Whitman, 42, while Respondent, attempted to com init suicide by drinking nearly pint of creOline. She was taken to a hos pitaI in a critical condition.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
rnlln at Westport.

Westport-Traffic on the main line of the New Haven road was tied up for several hours by the derailment -or a freight train near the scene of the fatal wreck of the Springfield ex- press last October. The truck of the engine tender collapsed. causing the accident. The engine and several cars were thrown from the tracks.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Get All in Invitations.

Bridgeport-Mr and Mrs. John Clark, who eloped and were married while a house party was on for their bridesmaidsto-be, have decided to give the 450 invitations to the wedding to Louis J. Reilly. who helped them to elope, at a wedding breakfast, where the bridesmaids and others will be the guests.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Leaves s7,eoo.

Hamden.-John Howard Sherman. of New York city, who died on Jan uary 4, last, owned property in Ham den to the value of s7600 represented by house and land and his wife, to whom all the estate was left. has asked the local probate court to turn over to her the property.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Man Killed in Winsted.

Winsted While painting a pole on the boulevard at Highland lake Ar thur E. Bond, of this place, came in contact with a high tension electric wire and was electrocuted. He was 35 years old and leaves wife.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
HaDpiness,


Some doctors say that if a woman could really -ast until ten o'elocA eN- sTy day she would add a cade 10 her life. Rest is the only I , tbal ieIS us catch up with oursel
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Hay and Straw,

HAY AND sTRAW.--No 1, sf.05; No g. g5c q Sl 0o: No. g. S9fs5c.s clover, 50d zoe nominal Straw. long rye, old. s5c. c s1.00. new, s54 soc.; oats, 45c
 Live Stock. BEEVEs. Steers sold at s7e5q9.se per 100 lbs Choice Virginia steers at SsS5 Bulls sold at S5.454 %. cows, s 5sQ 6-s5; dressed beef at l24l3hc. per fb for native sides.
 CALVES. Common to prime yeals, ss 50MI2 50 per l93 lbs. cuiis. SIQS year lings, s5. 25n5.75. City dressed veals, l54 1s1zc per lb.s country dressed, l44Is5ze. SHEEP AND LAM8S.--Common 10 prime sheep feWes1 sold at g 5eu4z5 per 100 lbs Dressed mutton at bs1l He per fs.; dressed wethers, l214 nls5zc.i dressed lambs, 1l413aze.
 HOGs-sfafe and Pennsylvania hogs sold al ss.s54s.s5 per 1e0 lbs. roughs, ;sQss5.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
outpourino.

The garret seemed suddenly empty' asI closed and sealed letter to you.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
THE MARKETS
tNEw YORK waolssAlg pslcesl.
Butter,

MlLk.-W holesale prices are consider ed to he- Glass B Si-St class ( Sf7l per 4o-quart can. Official quotations have been abolished
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
TO KEEP wARsHIPs NEAR U. S
England Will Enlarge Bermuda Base

England Will Enlaree Bermuda Base
 Germany's Foreign Squadron. London-The Daily Mail sa"s that after the manoeuyres the fourth cruls- CT squadron. including the nagshlp Suffolk, Berwick, Lancaster, Mon mouth and Hermione will have It's naval base at Bermuda.
 Berlin.-The Taglische Rundscna1 gays that special cruiser scuadroh is going to be detailed to look artef German interests abroad.
 Happiness.
 My creed is this: happiness IS the only good. The place to be happy IS here. The time to be happy IS now The way to be happy is to help make others so.-Robert c. IAgerson.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
TX. GOV. LIND IS
 SENT ID MEXICO
Envoy Wilson Dismissed and Forbidden to Return to Post
MEDIATION TO BE SUGGESTED

Unaccredited Successor Win Force U. g. PrograH4-lf Mission Fails, Presi- dent Will Lift Embargo on Arms
 to Insureents-No Intervention.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08

Creamery. extras .............2sIs a27 Ftrsts .......,..s........... Q25A Seconds .... ................. sS1s q 24ss state. daify finest sss Good to prime ........,...24 G25 Common 10 fair .............22 i24
 Eggs
 State. Pa. and nearby. hennery,
 white, as to quality and size .26 Gs4 State, Pa. and nearby, gathered
 white, to quality and size .24 qSs Western gathered, white ......21 Q27 Brown. hennery. fancy ......27 G29 Gathered brown. mixed coiors. 21 g2s Fresh gathered, extras .......24 Q27 Extra nrStS +........s....-f- " F.=s;s ....................... G2i Seconds ........+.............1 Gfs Thirds ...................l2 l2 GT6 Fresh gathered, dirties No. 1 ...l5 d15H No 2 and poorer ............09 nI4 Checks, good to choice, dry av..12 d1S Checks. undergrades, per case. I cog Qs 30
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
CONFIDENCE

planning home the of architect practical experience who also leader original conceptions
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08

Lime, Cement, Drain r Pipe Paints and Oils, Fertilizers Fire Brick and Cement,s l. ad ders, Shingles, &c. &c. =
 Office ssd Yards south of PostH .
 Office, Putnam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

nae prevailed a. every centre where
babies havo enrolled. A. present ! be-
lleve thar 81 Louis has A slightly lover
infant death rate than New YORK, but
se arc rapidly gaining. az ia shown by
comparison of tho statistics o. the
years 1912 and 1913. and In short
while New York will undoubtedly lead
tho country. This lowered rate Ia d.
rectly duo 10 the Better Babies Contes.
and to the interest all over the city
among all classes and nations OF people
which has been awakened by the con-
test"
SO far no district has been able to
show tho enthusiasm which has char
actcrizcd the contest IN the Chelsea dis
trct besides the corps OF doctors and
tho large stan OF women who assist,
there has been n steady stream Of on
COOKERS. whose interest in tho contest Is
purely impersonal desire to see the
campaign for better babies succeed. and
to find gu. how the examination 10 con-
Quoted.
Mothers are beginning to derive a
bencft from the contest that not even
the advice and lectures by the special
,sts could achieve. this Is a lesson taken
from the actual experience Of other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

mothers whose babies have entered the
contest Whenever baby receives a
high percentage In the exam nation,
mothers are eager to know how the
baby has been brought M no" Il has
been fed what kind OF clothing Il has
worn. and TO hit II possible upon the
secret Of the bahv's perfect health ana
fitness. And usually this has proved TO
be no secret at all, hut simply an adj
herence TO tho ordinary principles OF
proper nursing and the best milk. Moth
ers have learned that there is nothing
moro important than getting milk
where they can depend on its being
clean and unaffected. The relation be
tween disease and loose milk which has
not been protected In any way from In
lection has become only too clear.
The Judging OF tho babies at the Tenth
avenue station Is more than half over,
and will probably be finished before the
end OF tho week Tho prizes will 30
announced In a week or two
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
RECEIVERS FOR SEAlsHlPT.
Bondholders swear Interest ON
Mortgages and Securities IL Unpaid

Judge Chatfeld yesterday. In The
Federal Court, Brooklyn. appointed re.
ceivers for the Sealshipt oyster Com
pany, $4,000 corporation operat.
Ing In Long Island and New England
waters. which was organized In 1908
The Old Colony Trust Company uf
Boston. as trustee. complained that the
company had failed to pay interest
due thirty days after July last on
bonds worth 100000
The number of creditors and the
amount OF their claims Is not known.
The receivership was asked by not less
than 20 per cent Of the bondholders,
representing $4,000. Pierre NJ.
Brown Of Brooklyn and william II.
Raye OF Boston are the receivers.
1t is further charged ia the suit
that interest on mortgages amounting
to @1.336.3i0. covering It's holdings in
several states. has not been paid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Actress Tells Secret
AvoM Known Actrea, Tells How She
O0k1nsd Her Gray Hair and Pro-
0etod Its Growth with n Sim
- Home Made Mixture.

IL Blanche Rose. a Ncll-kn ,wn
eCQ~ who darkcncd lrr gray hair
- . simple preparation which ,h'
Q10ld at home. in n recent interview
q Chicago. H., made the following
Sonkament: Any lady or gentleman
- darken their gray hair aud make
D !eoN and glossy with ih. simple
49, which they can mix al home
- 3 half pin, ~ water adj I on Il
~ rum. small hov Of Barbo Conn
p1uDd, and ~ II ry,~rinc These
DRedicnts can hn bought at any drug
sooee at very l,il" cot lrply to the
hok twice week NH VI bcronIr- IN"
S0uireSi .had" Tn. viii make gray
aaIsed person look ~ wear, younger.
u h also fine Wv promote the growth
q hair, relieves itching and scalp hu-
IN and is excellent for dandruff
I'd falling hair ilvi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

world"
This statement was made by a baby
specialist yesterday who attended the
judging mt the Board OF Health MIX
station at No cS' Tenth avcnuc. where
large stan OF local physicians were ex-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

aiming a healthy. gurglins throng Of
youngsters who entered the Contest for
Better Babies conducted by the Babies
World
Tho surprising part of this contest"
said tho child export, rs not tho pres-
encc Of few phenomenal babies. but
the high average Of excellence which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
That Little Spot
On Your Skin!
Beware, Beware!

Because the smallest spot Of infec-
tion means danger. That blotch on
your arm. that itchy place on your leg.
beware lest soon il spread. covering
breast. face. body.
Because the curse OF skin disease is
growing. II is estimated that r,illions
Of our people are infected and spread
ing the disease.
Because - unlike the established
doubt in regard to DR.. Friedman's ex-
periments with the Great White
n Prpscrinilnn---fnr Is "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

Plague research work in the DID.
ID. Laboratory. Chicago, has proven
definitely that d. ID. y. Prescription j.
specific that cures skin and scalp
disease.
Your own druggist will recommend
this soothing. cooling liquid. as well -
the efficient ID. d. u. Skin Soap. He is
authorized to refund the purchase price
Of the first full size bottle il IL fails to
reach your case. You alone to judge.
Sold by Riker-liegeman 4 Go. or any
good druggist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

WASHINGTON, oct. 3O--vice-Presl-
ident and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall
will leave to-day for Arizona to visit
friends for eight days II the currency
situation demands it Mr.. Marshall will
return at any time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-12
STEEL VAULT IS
ON THE WAY TO
ITS new HONE
After Twenty Years Continuous
Residence In One Spot-Jour-
ney is Sow But Sure.

The big steel vault. after occupy
ing a residence in the First Bank
and Trust Building for twenty
years, Saturday afternoon left its
happy. happy home and started on
the journey for its new location at
Eighth and Washington avenue.
The vault is said to weigh any
whe-e from so to SIS tons stripped
OF its outer covering of concrete and
steel facing, which would add fully
rs tons more to the weight. The
vault win be rolled to Eighth
street then moved along the north
side to Washington avenue, then up
that thoroughfare until the rear OF
the new building is reached. then
by. devious methods placed on con-
crete foundation and the erection OF
the building concluded, the finish
ing of the vault being the last
thing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-12
WOMAN IS SAVED
FROM EAST RIVER
The Victim, a Cousin of Publisher.
Unable to Explain Her Pres
ence in Water.

New York, May IA young
woman. rescued unconscious from
the East river last night, regained
consciousness at a hospital today
and was identified as Miss Alice
Mills, kindergarten teacher and o
cousin OF Richard C. Ellsworth
publisher and part owner of the
Brooklyn Times. She was unable
to explain how she got in the
water.
81 don't know anything about 1t. =
she said incoherently.
She left her boarding place last
evening to visit a friend in Newark,
N. J. Nothing more was heard OF
her until dock hands near the foot
of Montague street, Brooklyn. saw o
dark object in the water and drag
ged 1t ashore. There were many
bruises on her body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-12
KILLS BIG MORO
And AVERTS MOB
United States Army Officer is Saved
From Assassination by His
Cool Wit.

New York. May 11.-Captain
Chauncey B. Humphrey who has re
turned from the Philippines to 70.
join, his company. the Twenty-fiftt
infantry. at Fort Niagara, had {;
thrilling escape from death at Jolc
Just before departure.
He was overseeing gang of dis
affected iaborers and sat <on a los
in the shade reading a newspaper
He saw the men stop work and in
tently watch him. He turned with
out rising to find a Moro at his bacl
with hugh uplifted knife. With.
out moving he killed him with hi,
pistol.
He continued reading his paper
as II nothing had happened, and
two laborers, who were ready u
pounce uponssdm. returned to worA
awed by his eoolness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-12
new EQUIPMENT
FOR COULD ROAD
Iron Mountain System is to Put Sub
stantial Part of Earnings
Into improvements.

In line with the policy OF the
management OF the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain System OF putting a
substantial part OF the earnings in
to improvements and betterments,
President Benjamin #. Bush has
authorized the purchase OF seven
teen new locomotives for that road.
The American Locomotives Works
was awarded the order, for seven
large passenger engines known as
the Mountain type, and for five Pa
cifc type passenser eagines. The
Baldwin Locomotive Works secured
the contract for I'VE heavy, powerful
engines OF the bIikado type.
The seven Mountain type loco
motives win be OF the largest pat
tern of passenger engine construct
ed and will be used en the main
line to the sd ny, hauling the heavy
passenger trais aiDver the Ozark
divisions of the road They wi be
Is feet 5 hniGhes in height, with
a total length of eighty feet, and
will combine the heavy tractiye
force of 50.350 pounds with ca
pacity for high Asspecd. The total
weight Of engine and tender win be
Asst ,000 pounds The tender Will
be 2S feet in length. being built
longer and lower than the ordinary
locomotive, obviating to great ex-
tent the liability of derailment.
The five Pacific type passenger
engines will be butt primarily for
speed, the driving wheels being
over six feet in diameter, and will
be used in the fast passenger SER
vice recently inaugurated by the
missouri Pacific between st. Louis
and Pueblo. y.sssey viii be I feet
8 inches IN length, and TO the top or
the stack will measure Is feet 51a
inches. They will have 26-ineh
cylinders and the total weight of
the engine and tender will be 412,-
500 pounds.
The five Mikados are for freight
service on the heavier divisions OF
the road These engines will stand
Is feet 51s inches in height, with
total length Of rs feet 4 " inches,
The three styles of engines will
be equipped with the latest improve
ments in locomotive construction.
including electric headlights, elee-
trio cab lights and superheaters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-12
STRIKERS CLASH
WITH EMPLOYEES
OF CAR COMPANY
One Man Fatally Injured and Three
Others Hurt as the Result
Of Fracas.
TRAFFIC is DEMORALIzED
Cars Cannot Move in CINCINNATI
The Strike Began Friday and
it Still Continues.
TRAFFIC. is DEMoRALIzED

Cincinnati. May ll.--One man
was probably fatally injured and
three others hurt today when the
first clash between, the employees OF
the Cincinnati Traction company
and the strikers and their sympa
thizers occurred. When the com
pany attempted TO move several Of
its cars Chas. Webber, motorman
of Chicago, was pulled off his car
and injured internally. He is me-
expected 70 live. The injury to the
other three. all strike sympathizers
We're from thrown missiles.
Two other fatal injuries, incl
dental To the strike occurred. John
Cochrane, who attended a meeting
OF the Coopers Union which passed
resolutions favoring the strike, fell,
down fight of stairs in leaving the
hall and broke his neck. William
Goode was fatally shot by anoth ar
negro after ain argument about the
strike.
The strike which began Friday
night aagin today completely tiel
up street ear traffic throughout the
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-12
DANISH king IS
KEEPING TAB ON
GREAT 1915 FAIR
Preserves Album With Data and
Shows Deep Interest in the
Exposition Progress.

San Francisco. May 11.-chris-
tian x, King of Denmark, is deeply
Interested in the Panama. Pacific In
.ternational Exposition, according to
j. E. Boggild, Consul of Denmark,
who returned from Europe a few
days ago.
i had the honor of an audience
with the King" Boggild told Presi-
dent Moore yesterday, .and | was
delighted to learn that he knew so
mach about the coming exposition
and what the Danish-Americans are
doing to make Denmark's participa-
.tion worthy of their native country.
The King also knew a great deal
about California and the Pacific
coast, and referred to the album
sent to his father, the late King
Frederick, which contained pictures
of San Francisco, the exposition and
the scenic beauties of California.
.'The King is also deep interest
ed in the Danish building and seem
ed to know all about the sale OF
special stamps made by the Danes
to obtain funds for the structure.
II was away five months and
found great interest in the expo
sitien In Copenhagen | was rung
up constantly at my hotel by people
interested in your great project and
in San Francisco and in California
Denmark will send many people
here in 1916. aMny business men
and private individuals are going to
make special trips through the canal
and thence to San Francisco to att
tend the Worlds Fair. Many Dam
ism nrms win exnibis. They are a.s
ready preparing and are deeply in
terested. s
"The East Asiatic Steamship
SoHip"hy' "hiSh HOW SeHuS ITeHsHt
steamers through the Straits of
Magellan to ports ON this coast, is
now building several big freight
steamers for the Panama Canal SER
vice.
THE interest in the exposition
throughout the United States, es-
pecialiy among the Danish people,
is great. Danish singing societies
will hold saengerfest here in
1915 and many other leading or
ganizations also plan to meet here I"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-12
SHE LOST LARGE
POLICY BY ERROR
Philadelphia Forgot to Tell of a
Gastritis Attack in Getting
Her Papers.

Philadelphia. May lf.---Beeaase
John r. Finney forgot to mention
an old case OF acute gastritis at the
time he took out a sS2,50O insur-
ance policy Mrs. Nellie KEEPER. his
daughter, lost the entire sum.
Mrs. KEEPER has sued to recover a
premium of $4,000 paid on the pol
icy.
Finney took out policy with the
Equitable Life Assurance society OF
New York for $4,000 on October
10, 1906. He made the usual per-
functory statements about his
hea tn, but quite forgot an attack
of acute gastritis which he suffered
two years before.
Finney died nine months later and
the Equitable refused payment be-
cause of his failure to tell of tine
gastritis. The ease was carried to
court and Mrs. KEEPER, his daugh-
ter and executrix, was given YER
diet for the amount in full. The
Equitable appealed to the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals and
in decision by Judge George Gray
the verdict was reversed and a de-
cIsion given in favor of the insur-
ance society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-12
TOO PROGRESSIVE
He QUITS PULPIT
Pastor of Fashionable Gotham
Church Quits His Charge Be-
cause of His Policy.

New York, May ll.--For the sec
ond time in year the Rev. George
H. Leggett has resigned as pastor OF
the fashionable Richmond Hill Con
gregational church. This timc his
resignation was accepted II fol-
lows that of Jacob Riis, writer and
philanthropist, who was first deacon
and supporter OF Mr.. Leggett In
progressive methods.
One of the parishioners who op-
posed Dir. LegCett and who refused
to be quoted said the pastor was too
progressive for Richmond Hill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-12
ASK JOHNSON TO
! Defer ACTION ON
ALIEN LAND LAW
Bryan Te.egraphs California Gov
ernor on Behalf Of Wilson to
Withhold Signature.
ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES
The Message Gives No Particular
Reason Only That the Re-
quest be Needed.
ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES

Washington, May 11.--Final ac-
ton on the part OF the federal gov
|ernment to delay the law making
progress on the alien land owning
bin in California was made tonight
when Secretary Bryan in the name
of President Wilson telegraphcu
Gov Johnson notifying him that
the Japanese ambassador had earn
estly protested against the bill pass
ed by the California legislature and
urged that the governor postpone
action by Withholding his signature
Secretary Bryan's te egram
which was framed after confer
ence with the president yesterday
was dispatched tonight and made
public at the White House few
minutes later
II said in part:
'The president directs me to ex-
press his appreciation of your
courtesy In delaying action on the
land bill now before you until its
provisions should be communicated
TO the Japanese government and
considered by it.
Ills exceilency, Baron chida.
has on behalf of his government.
earnestly protested against the
measure. AS you have before yoa
but two alternatives, viz: to an.
prove or to veto, It Will avail MOTH
ing TO recall to your attention the
amendment suggesting tc the ieg:s-
lature and as the president has al
ready laid before you his views on
the subject IT is unnecessary to re-
iterate them. The passes over the
question referring to the treaty
right are for two reasons: first be-
cause the bill passed by the legis-
latnre Is an avowed intention to con-
form to the treaty obligation and
secondly because any conflict COM
plained OF would be matter for the
courts, but the president feels JUS
tilted in expressing again his desire
that action on the subject be defer
red for this session and he express
ed the desire more freely because
the Legislature can be reconvened
at any time the welfare Of the state
iustifies It,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-12
8 KILLED, so HURT IN BLAST

Uniontown, Pa, May 11.-Three
persons are dead and about fifty in
jured. some OF them perhaps fatally,
as the result of the explosion this
afternoon OF several tons of dyna-
mite stored near Sunshine mine No.
q, at Masontown, Pc, The force of
the blast lifted three cars of mer-
ehandise from track and drove
them through the company store.
The house of Francis Rocks, owne:
of the mine, was dismantled and
his wife and three children were
severely injured.