davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
The Buetns Circulation in Norwich Double Indt Any
Cabled Paragraphs
Thirty nine Killed in Wreck.

MeluI, France, Nov. 5.-Thirty mine were killed and many injured when the Marseilles-P Paris express train was wrecked by collision with a local tram near here late last evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Fire Prevention Day Monday.

Boston Nov. 5.-A proclamation designating Nov. 10 as Fire Prevention day, and urging the citizens of the state to center their attention on that date on the work of diminishing fire risks was issued by Governor Toss today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Judqe Park for Conoress.

Albany, Ga, Nov. 5.-Judge Frank Park, democrat, of Sylvester, was elect = ed today to fill the unexpired term of the late Representative s. A. Rodden- berry of the second Georgia district.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

More Than 5000 Business Men of Ulster county passed a resolution to pay no taxes under an Irish home rule parliament
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Welcome Roosevelt to Civ.

Buenos Aires. Argentina, Nov. 5.--AH the newspapers of Buenos Aires today dore Roosevelt, whose portrait is to be seen displayed everywhere in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Ecuador Rebels Routed.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Nov. 5.-A band of rebels under Colonel Carlos Alfaro was defeated today by government forces. Several of the rebels were kill ed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Lee,s PIuraIity 42.ooo.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 5.-PracticaIly complete returns tonight from yesteG- days election in Maryland indicate that Blair Lee. democrat, was elected to the United States senate by 8 plu- raIity of 42,00Q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Condensed TeIegFams

The Harvard University catalogue shows an enrolment of 4,354, an in crease of 85 over last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Rehela Inreatsn chihuahua.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 5.-Reports reached here tonight that the revoi11tlon1Sds are seriously threatening Chihuahua and also that the attack on Monterey has been renewed in force
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

By a Majority of About 500 Pueblo. Colorado adopted the single tax fer municipal purposes,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

"Freak" Addresses on all mall mat ter will in the future be frowned on by Postmaster General Burleson and post al officials all over the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
MjtpbeI,s Plurality 421 ,2O9.
Mccall, Mitchell, Russell,

New York Nov. 5.-The result of the mayoralty contest here by boroughs was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Investigation of the Governments settlement of customs claims against John WaE4arnaker, effected in the last ten days of the Taft administration by a payment of $I00.000 to the treasury is the object of a resolution introduced by Representative Falconer, of Wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Four Cities in Ohio Tuesday elected socialist mayors. They are Coshocton, Hamilton Martins Ferry (re-elected) and Shelby.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

James Wilson Who served as secre- Iary of agriculture sixteen years, is planning to write an biography covering the work of the department during his headship thereof.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Carl HasseIman, 45 Years Old, edi- tor of the Manning, la, Herald, com uitted suicide by shooting himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Representative Cary of Wisconsin, republican yesterday asked the house to investigate the awards of contracts for the New Haven post office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Rev. j. F. Nugent, Catholic priest at Des Moines, Ia-, has declined the post of consul at Jerusalem, rendered to him by Secretary Bryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Servia Has Placed an order for 90,- 900 war medals to be given to her sol diers who distinguished themselves in the war against Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

The Tango and Turkey Trot invaded the Prussian capitol when the speaker of the Chamber of Deputies allowed his nephew to give a dance in the of f1cial quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Secretary McAdoo Yesterday tele- graphed congratulations to Mayor elect John Purroy Mitchell of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Miss Phoebe Cousins, aged 73, the first American woman lawyer and once a noted lecturer, is seeking govern ment position in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

in. 1913. and of these Germany is the largest purchaser, having taken about million dollars worth in 1872, against three-fourths of a million dollars worth by Canada, a half million dol lars worth by France, a half million dollars worth by Belgium. and a half
 million dollars worth by England. The growth in exports of prunes has been very rapid, the quantity exported in the current year amounting to 110 n1il- lion pounds against 66 million in 1903, a decade earlier Raisfns show a still larger growth in exports, the quan- tity exported in 1913 being abuot 28 million pounds against 4 1-2 million in 1903. Canada takes more than one half of the total exporta tons. Canned fruits exported amount to about 6 million dollars worth in 1913, and these go chiefly to Europe.
 Fruit imports, as already indicated, are chiefly bananas, lemons, olives, entrants, and grapes; the banana ian- ports for the fiscal year just closed amounting to about IA million dollars and, coming principally from Central America and the West Indies. Fig ures for 1912, which do not differ ma terialIy from those, of 1913, show from Jamaica 4 million dollars worth, Cos ta Rica 2 3-4 million, Honduras a lit tie over million, Panama a little over million Cuba a. little less than mtl- lion, and ColomDla a HtIle less than half a million dollars worth. The value of bananas imported was, in 1890 1-2 million dollars; in 1900, a little less than 6 million; and in 1913, as above indicated, approximately IA million The lemon imports, which amount to between 8 and million dol lars annually, come almost exclusive ly from Italy, while nearly three fourths of the million dollars worth of olives imported come from Spain. The million and half dollars worth of entrants imported come principally
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
FISH WITH 4 RING AROUND ITS NECK
 CAUGHT IN A NET

New York, July 1O.-This is & fish story-but unlike most fish stories, the proof is waiting for YOU down by FuIton Market on board the good ship irene and May, commanded by John B. Ericsson. The captain has sold most of his catch, which consists of 3S,000 pounds or so of sea bass, but he IS holding on to a solitary bluef1sh, whose neck Cor whatever it is that a fish has in place of neck) is still en- circled by the same silver dollar that 1t wore when 1t swam into the seine with a lot of vulgar sea bass.
 On close examination the ring loses its resemblance to a neck1ace-even the kind of a necklace that a fish might choose to wear-and looks sus- piciously like the rim of an alarm clock. But that doesn't simplify mat ters. If it conflicts with one's notions of natural history and the fitness of things to imagine a fish born with a silver collar around its neck, it is no easier to decide just how 1t happened to acquire the outside Of an alarm clock. Of course, fish often carry watches inside them that keep good time for several years, but who eyer heard Uf 8 fish carrying his or her timepiece around the neck?
 The only answer that sounds plaus- fble Is one given by member of the crew, and that is, the fish was racing dSa10S( t44AC. 4AS CcSPtdsAA AAAo crew of eighteen have been making their regular six-day trip down the coast of Maryland and back again. In his twenty years as a seaman Captain Erecsson says that he has found base balls and long daggers inside of fishes, but he never heard of one carrying any excess baggage on the outside be- fore. The anomalous ring, silver col lar, alarm clock rim. or whatever 1t may be, was evidently acquired by the fish much earlier in it's career, when it's neck was smaller, for 1t is now sev- eraI inches smaller than the neck, and 1t is thought by the captain that if the fish had not found death by Ieaping into the dshermen's seine that it would have choked to death in g, short time,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

s'I meant what said before leav- ing the United States If New York fails to awake. we shall introduce militant methods of the type used by the Women's Social and Political Union''
 If this means anything, it means that Mrs. Belmont one of the fore most American suffrage leaders, and perhaps the chief financial promoter of the suffrage cause in this country deliberately threatens that American suffragists, if defeated in the legisla- lures and at the polls, will initiate the window smashing maiI-destroy- ing, house-burning bomb-throwing cam paign of Mrs. Pankhurst and her English mi1itants.
 This open threat is calculated to arouse sane Americans to the real sig nidcance of the suffrage movement In it's aims and spirit, and in the la tent or active hysteria which charac- terizes it, the movement is the same in this country that 1t is in Eng land.
 Some of the more prudent suffrage leaders have tried to offset the bad impression made by Mrs. Belmont's threat by interviews declaring that militant violence is not contemplated in this country That may be true, in a sense. But Mrs. Belmont's threat shows the drift of things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

from Greece, the 1-2 million doIlarri worth of grapes chiefly from Spain. fhs nearly million dollars worth Of flr- and the half million dollars worth ~f dates chiefly from Turkey in Asia. 0l the approximately 14 million doIlar-i worth of nuts imported, almonds srs the largest single item, amouufir~- f4 over million dollars In value. and these come chiefly from Spain. md approximately ? million dollars vvortr of cocoanuts in the shell come chfenT from the West Indies and Csentrsf America; Jamaica and Trinidad sup( plying nearly one million dol1arB worth, Honduras a quarter of a miI- lion dollars worth, and CoIobnala quarter of a million dollars worth Of the 2 million dollars worth of CO., coanuf meat, broken Cor "copra'') fine ported, about one-half came from tho Philippine Islands and approximateir a haIR million dollars worth from French Oceania.
 The fruits and nuts received in Con. tinentaI United States from it's non, contiguous territories-Porto Rico. Fla. waii, and the Philippine Islands amount in value to over million dol. lars a, year of which approximately canned pineapp1es), over million dol lars worth from Porto Rico Cchiehs oranges and pineapples1, and approx, imately a million dollars worth from the Philippine Islands (chiehy cocoa nut meat, broken, commercially knoW1 as "copra-")
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
THE EXODUS.
eBaltimore American.) :

Baltimore American-) We are moving to the suburbs,
 To the country fresh and green, Where no hint of dirt and squaIor And of brick dust can be seen Where life simply is idylIic,
 Ana enc lolls in happy rest, With no troubles Of the city
 Pressing sore within ones breast. True. the cynics and the grouches Talk of catching early trains, With reluctant rise at daybreak,
 And cost of rheumatic pains, Of the messages and bundles
 To be brought at evenings close, or the company e'er coming.
 And the cook who always goes. And they whisper of that garden Full of food stuH and of bloom, Wherein all your fondest hopes are, And they turn those hopes to gloom When they talk of work and failure, Of the ruin which one shelves, But we're moving to the suburbs, And ven find out for ourselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
DR. J. J. MACDONALD IS NEW
 NIGHT AMBULANCE SURGEON

At an adjourned meeting of the Board of Charities held yesterday for the purpose of considering a report of the ambulance committee upon the re- placement of pr. G. A. Davis and Dr. Parker with permanent night surgeon for the emergency hospital, Dr. J. J. Macdonald was unanimously elected by the board. He will begin his du- ties on July IS.
 It was also found that Dr. G. A. Davis, while eminentIy capable as g. physician and surgeon had failed to answer telephonic calls from the de- partment as quickly as was demand ed.
 Dr. Mcdonald who was born in New York, came to Bridgeport as g boy and was brought up in this city. 1e was graduated at the Park Avenue Institute of this city. and went to Yale Medical school from where he was graduated in 1907. Since his graduation he has been connected with many hospitals including Bellevue, Post Graduate, Lying In, Willard Parker, Riverside, Reception, Baby and New York Skin and Cancer hos pital, all of New York. He opened his present office at 907 North avenue near Main street, only lately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
GIRL LIVES
 ON 90 CENTS A WEEK
 AND STUDIES MUSIC.

Ithaca, July 10-Ldving on 50 cents a week for twenty weeks, Miss Clara S. Loewus of ToWanda, Pa, a student in the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, not only managed to complete her years education in the study of the violin, but also broke the record of R. P. Sanford, the Cornell freshman, who lived on 85 cents a week.
 Twenty weeks ago Miss Loewus, pretty, light-haired, blue-eyed girl of IT, stocked up with provisions that cost he1. S10 and has just finished the ing that time:
 Breakfast, one cup of tea, two slices of stale bread toasted, spread with peanut butter.
 Luncheon. two slices Of stale bread spread with peanut butter and most always a cup of cocoa.
 Dinner, one boiled potato spread with dairy butter and two slices of stale bread spread with peanut but ter.
 On special occasions. usually Sun day dinners, there were added to this rE.lu tomatoes and eggs.
 Miss IyoewIs says she has actually learned to like this fare and that she did not crave more because she did not need it. She has been stopping for the past few days at a Lake Side cottage, where three square meals Clav were in order, and she positively longed to get back to her lighter diet
 Miss Loewus is the picture of health, with bright, chubby cheeks and bright eyes. She is five feet tall and weighs 117 pounds. She won scholarship at the Conservatory of Music, and ar though her parents would have as- sisted her, she preferred to get her musical education on her own re- sources. Her teacher, w. Grant Egg bert, says she is making excellent pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
aERs. Rnnafoagrts .rHRpAr.
crhe Remonstrance. Boston.l ]

Che Remenstrance, Boston-l
 On the 5th of April, The wonan's Journal published an American suf- nEist creed, devised by Beatrice Forbes Robertson, and running as fol- lows:
 q am an American: I live in Amer There never have hsan militant suf-
 fragists in America
 There are no militant sunragists in
 America.
 And there never will be any militant
 Eunra gfsts in America
 At just about the same date, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont of New York, oD the eve Of her departure for Europe to take counsel with ChristabeI Plank hurst in Paris, gave out to the re- porters an interview in which she dis tinctly threatened that New York suf- faaEists, if they did not get the ballot, would resort to the Pankhurst mili- tant methods That Mrs. Belmont was not nIsQuoted in these interviews is proved by the fact that, in London, on the 2sth of April, in an interview with the correspondent of the Associ- ated Press. she said:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
BEARDSLEY IS PRESIDENT
 OF THE COMEDY CLUB

The successful presentation of anna teur comedies in the past by Bridge port society people has brought about the formation of rtThe Comedy Club of Bridgeport which was inaugurated last evening at the Brook1awn Coun- try club. The main object of the new club will be the presentation of a, stan dard comedy by amateurs at least once during the winter season. At the meet ing last evening 80 active members, were made, and 90 associate members
 Officers were elected as follows: President, Samuel H. Beards1ey; vice president, Nathaniel w. Bishop; secre- tary, Horace E. Merwin; treasurer, Ar thur K L. Watson; governing council, the officers of the club and Herbert F1ansburgh. Dr. Leon M. Lawson, Henry B. Stoddard and Lawrence M. Cornwall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
SECOND REGIMENT BAND AT
 BEARDSLEY PARK SUNDAY

Because all the bands of the city have been engaged to march in the parade at the corner stone laying of St. James church in Stratford, the Board of Park Commissioners have had to go out of town to secure band to render the concert at Beardsley park next Sunday.
 Arrangements were made last even ing with the Second Regiment band of New Haven to come to this city Sum day The Second Regiment band is rated as one of the crack organizations of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

of decade ago. The exports of the fiscal year. 1913 amount to S7 million dollars, speaking in round terms, against IS million in 1903, decade ear Her; and the imports approximate AZ million dollars against 24 million in 1903. These figures do not include the trade ,'ith Hawaii and Porto Rico, which sent to continental United States over 6 1-2 million dollars worth of fruits and nuts during the last fis- cal year.
 Fruits exported are chiefly apples, prunes, apricots, raisins, and oranges, and go largely to Europe and North America; while those imported are chiefly bananas, lemons, olives, cur rants, and grapes. The imports of nuts almonds, waInuts, cocoanuts, and cocoanut meat, are drawn principally from the Tropics.
 Of the 37 million dollars worth of fruits exported during the year, ap- pies alone amounted to about Il mill lion dollars in value, of which about million were in their natural state and about million dried. Europe takes the bulk of apples, both green and dried, having taken in 1912, for which period complete figures are at hand over flour-dfths of the total. England is by far the largest pur- chaser of the fruit in the natural state, having taken, in 1912, S-4 mil lion dollars worth of green apples. against three-fourths of a million dol- lars worth by Scotland, three-fourths of a million by Canada, and one-half a million by Germany. Of the dried apples exported, Germany is by far the largest purchaser, having taken, in 1912, 1-S million dollars worth, against 1 IA million dollars worth by the Netherlands and quarter of million dollars worth by Belgium. Prunes are the next largest item in the exports of domestic fruits, amount ing to over million dollars in value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

washington, July 1o-Briss Alice Paul learned how to vote when she was in college Now all she wants Is the opportunity to put her Knowledge into practice. Therefore she is 9 suffra- Eist You've probably heard of Miss Paul before-at least you. have if you are up on the votes for women move ment in America She is the woman who was the leading spirit in the suf- fragist demonsratio here March 3 last Now she is busy preparing to lead the suffragist couriers from all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

Congress on July S1. These couriers are now coming toward the national capital from many states, stopping on the way at principal cities to induce constituents Of Congressmen to bom- bard them with suffr agtst pleas. Miss Paul is one of the most ardent suffra- gists in the country. She is as pretty as she is talented The suffragfsts will assemble across the Potomac and will invade the capital in autos. They will try to catch Congress in session on July 31 and memorialize it to authorize constitutional amendment granting the vote to women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
BOY FINED $50 FOR OPERATING AUTOMOBILE
 WITHOUT LICENSE

New Haven, July 11-Charles R. Brock, 16 years old, was fined $50 and costs in the city court for oper ating an automobile without a license and for attempting to avoid responsibility for a highway accident. The automo- bile which he was driving some time ago struck and killed a years old boy on Middletown avenue, in this city, Before imposing the penalty Judge OrMeara severely criticized au- raobilistts who allow children to drive cars. There were too many such par ents, he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
A cYN1c ON OPTIMISM.

Jerome s. McWade, the Duluth re- former, was condemning cynicism.
 The cynic makes ugly, he said, everything his cynical eye rests upon. asked a cynic the other day if he could give me a good definition of an optimist.
 Sure he replied. Sure An op- timist is a chap who has just succeed ed in doing his neighbor.' ''-Chicago Record-Hera1d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
FRUITS AND NUTS IN FOREIGN
 COMMERCE.

Fruits are rapidly growing factor in the foreign trade of the United States The value of fruits and nuts passing through the custom houses of the United States in the fiscal year just ended approximates 90 million dollars, and is twice as great as that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
Truform and Uprite Shoulder Braces


  
  out-o doors or fl The art   to
  making shoulder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
THE BRUTE.

Coed-what stense do I use when I say, ''I am beautiful?''
 Bold ,- -Soph-Remote past.-vermont Crabbe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
NO INsuLr MEANT.

Frenchman Cwho wants a pass-ou ticket, to attendant at theatre)-Farf don, monsieur Are you ze tcket-off leave man ?-Pearsons Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

Woman (to druggist)-Are you sure this rat poison is good?
 sCertainly. It's cheap, palatable and very nourishing. .''-F1iegende Blat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

necessary. Application is simple Full directions on the A
 vial. Per bottle ..... A%&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
Jaynes' Warranted Corn
 Remover

Removes Corns, Cures 'Callouses and Bur1ions Safe to Use and Sure in
 Result
 This remedy has been used by thousands of peo- pie, and we have many written testim monials from OUT custom CTS who have obtained relief by the use of this Corn Remover. Visits to chirop odists are expensive and often un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

Farmer want Aas le-a-NaEa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

and powders have failed.
 Made and recommended espe- cially for asthma, 1t will relieve any congested condition of the throat and bronchial tubes.
 In many instances permanent relief has been obtained by using this powder regularly together with Syrup of Hydr1odic Acid, which should be taken internally Jaynes' Asthma Remedy, 10-oz- can .. o &DS
 2o-Ounce can soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
Iaynes' Asthma Remedy

instantaneous relief from spas modic attacks of this most dis dressing disease. It has produced satisfactory re- suits W h e r e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

All Odd Shoulder Braces Having decided to confne our- selves to the Truform and Uprite braces, we propose to close out all of our other braces at prices regardless of cost We have had our stocks carefully gone over and have taken all other braces, including many regular $2.00 NJ1- Life braces, and other kinds that we formerly sold at from $1.oO to
 $2.O0 each and marked them all, a pair ....-- O%-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
Bathing Caps and Shoes
SHOULDER BRACES

Special Cut Price Sale of
 Reborn Braces
 These weII-known braces have been well advertised and thou sands of them sold in New Eng land at the regular price of $1.O0 each Tn order to close out our entire stock of this make of brace, we will sell them at all of our stores until our stock is exhausted for the low price R~
Williams news., 1913-10-30
DUFFY BROS.


aed for their the controversy The the Wilson administration has been adverse the Monroe doc Mexico practically the
 
 meddng with the affairs alien sense of justice to a weaker people, !. Mexico New Mexico when conditions President Polk sixty Under Mexican states in the American would have remained developed hapes which today half breed constituencies murder their lands held by hundred cra the of the people slaves the landlords tn United n Arizona and New Mexico did the Texas What American did for Texas Arizona for Mexico It the only hope of the Mexican people Grover Cleveland is needed present that great president dplayed in the Venezuelan the lion loud he heard around the world but clarified the situation for policy would tion now for all time to come.