davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

City of Mexico, Feb. 2s-Rea1izing already that in the eyes of the civil ized world the blood of Madero and Suarez is upon the head of Huerta, certain prominent Mexicans have set on foot a movement to eliminate him from the provisional presidency and to put there Jose Yves Limantour, who was Porfirio Diazs' minister of finance. In spite of his foreign birth, which is a constitutional bar to the presi- dency, Limantour always cherished the ambition to be Diaz's successor. The purpose of those putting him forward at this time is to raise the le- gal restriction and recall Limantour from Paris where he now is, to at tempt reconstruction of Mexico's sad ly tangled affairs. Limantour is con sidered Che of Mexico's ablest states men. About ten years ago it was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

ly been travelling in Europe and were recently received by the German Elm peror. Mrs. Chadwick has just in vented new type of stretcher for use in carrying the wounded from a bat tleheld, and the device has been high ly praised by army men.
 The theory that the first child of very young parents is likely to be be- low par, physically and mentally, may De true, but brilliant exception to the rule is Miss Geraldine Farrar. The sweet-voiced and beautiful prima donna of the Berlin and New York operat1c stagee was born thirty-one years ago to-day, when her mother was only seventeen and her father barely of age. Miss Farrar thinks she was fortunate in this respect. as her parents were chuns and com rades, and, as she says, we were three young people together"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

commonly reported that the then president, Diaz, had selected him. as his successor. For some years he was Dfaz's right hand man. Limantour is a distinguished financial authority He is about sixty years of age Li- mantour first attracted Pofirio Diaz's attention by his essays on economic topics. His wealth and position were unquestioned, and the profoundness of his education, his Knowledge of the world through foreign travel and his legal ability were matters of common report. After satisfying himself that Limantour was the man the Diaz ad- ministration wanted it was decided to take him into the official family. He soon became great power in the affairs of Mexico and was looked up- on as the dominating power in Diaz' policies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
GROCERY SPECIALS

N. B. Co.'S Fig Bars 3 lbs 25c Uneeda Biscuit. pkg 4c Rolled Oats .....7 lbs 25c Fresh Ginger Snaps 2 lbs He Fresh Potato Chips pkg 10c Evapor'ed Apricots 10 14c Evapor'ed Peaches fb 1Oc Canpbe1l's Soups 3 cans 25c snider's Beans can SC, 15c, 18c Peas, Corn, Tomatoes 3 can 25c Shredded Cocoanut fb 15c Luncheon Cocoa .Ib l9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
BUTTER SPECIALS

Strictly Fresh Eggs dog 24c Noh. Butter Prints 10 4Oc Whole Milk Cheese fb 2Oc Half Skim Cheese. 10 16e Renovated Butter. 10 29c Peanut Butter 9 lbs 25c Apple Butter 8 lbs 25c Crisco Shortening can 23c Premium oIeomargarine ID 23c Roquefort Cheese. 1b 38c Holland Brick Cheese fb 23c Ilimburger Cheese 10 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
MOTORMAN HURT WHEN
 TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE

Half a dozen passengers on a New Haven bound trolley car, running ex- tra from this city s:s0 last evening to supplant a delayed car, were bad ly shaken up, and the motorman of an express trolley car was painfully injured when the passenger and ex- press cars co1lided near Island View station, midway between Walnut Beach and Fort Trumbun beach, Mil ford, about 10 o'clock last night
 Motornan Edward Dixon of the ex- press car, suffered a wrenched ankle and cuts from flying glass was taken in the automobile of Dr. J. w. Ives of Milford to the doctors office where his wounds were dressed. A woman passenger also was treated in the doc tors office.
 An investigation is being made by the Connecticut Co.'S officials into the the claim made by the motorrnan of the passenger car that the express car was without the regulation lights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
Good books
 at
 soc
Fill notion basket and make saving

Spring opportunity to buy notions and sewing supplies at special price is here It is big opportunity; and very attractive. Every sort of staple notionf almost, is included. There all the supplies for sewing, from thread to dress shields There dozens of personal notions from pins to hose-supporters.
 And every article is to be bought at less than it's price,
 Of course, each article is thoroughly dependable It would be opportunity at all, unless low prices coupled with standard qualities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
MEAT SPECIALS

Lean Pot Boasts. fb 12c Chuck Rib Boasts lib 14c Small Pork I1oins i. ID 14c g can Fresh S d'rs 10 1215c Lean Fresh Hams. lib 17c
 Smoked Sh'lders ID 121ac
 Fancy Mutton Legs tb 14c Legs Spring Lamb Ib 16c
 Sugar Gured Bacon tb 18c
 Good Slowing Fowl tb 15c Native Killed Fowl 1b 18c Fine Roasting Chickens tb .22c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
Family Supplies.

Strictly fresh lean pork products. Fancy legs of genuine spring lamb, choice legs of mutton lamb fores. calves, fries, etc. Milk fed veal. Good chuck rib roasts of beef, good pot roasts of beef, prime rib roasts of beef, rumps, Boston rolls, clods, etc. Smoked salt meats: sugar cured bacon Meadow Brook hams, smoked shoul- ders, corned spare ribs, bean salt pork Quality poultry: stewins fowls choice fowls. fancy roasting chickens. fancy ducks fancy turkeys. broi1ers squab, guinea hens, guinea squab, etc. Free demonstration and sale all the week Of the famous Sunshine spe- cialties: assorted English style biscuits sunshine chocolate hyfrox, all sum- shine pacages at reduced prices
 Bridgeport Public Market & Branch
 Public Market Building, State and Bank streets, East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
STRIKERS GET ADVANCE

Pittsburgh, Feb. 2s-The seven hum dred strikers at the Claireton plant of the United States Steel company returned to work. today, after the su- perintendent had announced two and a half cent an hour advance in wages, making the day labor rate identical with the rate of other mills in the district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

Washington-Thrown iron an auto into the arms of a stranger, Albert h Lipphard, in San Francisco nine years ago, Miss Theresa, Kilter mar ried him. today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
FOREIGN DICTIONARIES

 MAIN STREET in w1nbe know
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
SALVATION ARMY SERVICE.

A special service has been arrang- ed for Saturday night by the local Salvation Army Corps in Elm street. Colonel Adam Clifford of Boston, head of the Arny's operations in New Eng land will speak. He will be accom- panied by members of his staff, Briga adier J. Atkinson, Major B. F. Hillman, both of Boston, and Major L. M. Simonson of Hartford, Conn.,, who will take part in the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

seeley's Waist Shop offering unusual bargains Saturday Dsee adv
 L0aa 9SsE a.tf1q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
FRUIT SPECIALS

Flor. Strawberries qt BOG Fancy Egg Plant each 1Oc Brussels Sprouts. bskt 16c Caulifiower .;s .fb 90 Ripe Tomatoes. :. at 18c Large Pineapples each 18c Large Cucumbers each 13c
 Hard Heads Cabbage tb 1c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
'.AU REvOIR, BUT NOT
 GOODBYE" SAYS LAME
 DUCK'' BERGER, 5S TO-DAY

North Americas only Socialist par 1iamentarian, Victor l.. Berger (the ''L.' stands for Lame Duck)' will spend his f1fty-third birthday to-day writing the words and music for his swan song. Next week MT. Berger, famed as the only protector of the proletariat in the United States Con- gress. will return to private life and his editorial desk in the City of Beer and Skittles. He wants it distinct ly understood, however, that he is saying au revoir, and not good-by
 and that he expects to go back to Washington. As the Socialist mi nority'' MT. Berger has made many friends among his colleagues, who will view his passing with regret
 MT. Berger leaves Washington with a better opinion of the republics law makers than he had when he entered the House. There may be crooks in that body, he says, but there are very few of them. MT. Taft he calls a 'twell-neaning, good-hearted, big man." damning him with faint praise. The Socialist Congressman believes that workingmen are better off to- day than they have ever been before in the worlds history.
 Socialism's lame duck was born in Austria-Hungary, of a wealthy verses caused the family to emigrate to America, and Victor was a Jack of all trades before he became editor of the Milwaukee Daily Vorwaerts some twenty-one years ago. His wife, an ex-schoolm' am. has been very popu- lar in Washington, and is said to have made many converts to the Marxian philosophy.
 Another flame duck' who is the re- cipient of birthday congratulations to- day is Congressman Samuel Mccall of Massachusetts, who was born in Pennsylvania on Feb. '28, 1851. He has been a member of the House for ten continuous terms. MT. Mccall was editor-in-chief of the Boston Ar vertiser in 1888.
 Sir John AIlsebrook Simon, British, solicitor-general, who is slated to suc- ceed Sir Rufus Isaacs as attorney general, is still a young man, and will pass his fortieth milestone to-day. His rapid rise to position and influence has been truly remarkable. Ten years ago Sir John was one of counsel for the British government in the Alaska boundary arbitration. He is the son | of a Congregational minister.
 Rear Admiral French B. Chadwick, | U. $. N, retired, will have no birth | day this year, as he was born on Feb. | 29, 1844, in Morgantown, w. Va. Ad- miral and Mrs. Chadwick have late
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
BAKERY SPECIALS

Fresh Baked Bread loaf Sc Jelly Doughnuts doz Sc Raised Biscuits. dog Sc Currant Buns dog sc Fresh Fruit Pies each 1Oc Large Layer Cakes ca 15c Assorted Cookies. dog Sc Cream Puffs. :. .doz 200
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
Hat surprises

Delightful lot of spring+model hats at special price.
 Excellent Manila hemp Wide variety of shapes at tractive tasteful and full to the very brm with style White, taupe, pink wine ,and beige. Fine quality we'll fine style You'll see their real worth instantly; price is
 $1.25
 rnafn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

Rear Admiral French B. Chadwick, U. s. N, retired, will have no birth day this year, as he was born on Feb. 29, 1844, in Morgantown, w. Va. Ad- miraI and Mrs. Chadwick have late
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
A good story at

Choose story that will be pleasant companion-anl buy It for far far less than you would expect pay such story in such dress
 There is a wonderful big family of these stories at oo cents They stories that originally published at not less than double the price Dressed and taste fully printed in clear good-size type good paper splendid value.
 Here are some of the newly y-arrived:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
WINE SPECIALS

Old Victory "hislEey at 69c Essex Club Whisl1ey at 85c Cedar Brook bonded at 95c Golden Wed'g bonded at 95c Medford Rum. at 9Oc Mecca O. T. Gin. bot 73c Jules heRaux Brandy bot S1.OO Tutti Frutti Rock and Rye bot 05c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
fOWLAND'S

Main Avenue Cannon Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

Butterfly on the Wheel Sheriff of Dyke Hole Maggie Pepper Land of Long Ago Man in the Brown Derby Polly of the Circus Missioner TOrchy
 Bought and Pain For Initials Only Routledge Rides Alone Girl of the Golden West Dawn O'Hara Grain of Dust The Vow Rose of Old Harpeth One Million Francs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

Main flo or, rear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
49, ~
Gli1w sGanH'
By JAMES w. EGAN,

By JAMES w. EGAN.
Yale becoming at
Both colleges are using their plays.
NUMBSKULL.
snoop he scents something sinister
is an awful nut anyway.
They nearly kidnapped athlete going Australia
Northwestern university a mistake. The
thories decided
public This is out of the question.
HndNIEL. YES!
dnk dot fellow Mawruss plays goIu like OSCAR Adolf
1t is said that the coach of
the university team Maybe they
Report has that man broke all
terns LOO kilos
Since it happened in Philadelphia.
OH, FUDGEi
Franklin drew lightning Clouds Franklin bis
VIII draw both thunder and lightning according to stadums
Rggert outfielder was drafted by
punches. it seems:
AMUSE YOURSELF.
John L. Sullivan has announced he will retire.
LANGFoRD AND JEANETTE
Fights may and fights may co.
But we go on forever.
Shakespeare could not have worse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
BOXING FANS WILL NOT STAND|
FOR ANOTHER RAW DEAL LIKE
THAT FARMER-MORAN AFFAIR."

Until the final main event Of the Moose lodges in
itial smoker last night it looked if it going
be grand little evening There had been some good
goes and couple that weren't so good. But nobody
kicked.
Then Frank Farmer of Kapowsin climbed into the
ring with Johnny Moran, heralded as Victoria phe-
nom, and the biggest farce ever staged in a Tacoma
ring was pulled off, Many of the audience left dis
gusted in the first round but the rest had to drag
through four of them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
THIRD ARTICLE.

ascribe my success in the ring
altogether to the constant care /
have given my body, keeping it
like a perfect machine that huns
true.
Smoking in my estimation is
more Injurious than drinking for
boys. They start it earlier and
the poison sinks into their very
bones. Later the Smart kid
starts drinking; when he THINKS
ne has got to have mems weak
nesses to be q man.
But 1t il only weakness which
copies weakness. Boys who want
70 be top-notchers can't afford
vices.
] have reached the top of my
profession because xept nv body
clean all the time, not periodical
~. It's the same in school, in
business and the prize ring.
am lightweight champion of
the world because kept my mind
fresh. my body hard and my will
protected from the habits which
dethrone ambition.
Any boy who does that is bound
70 succeed. to make good at what
he sets out to do.
This Is my advice to the boy
Who works:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

Ed Davis. captain Of the In
diana State university eleven,
now serving his third year on the
varsity squad. Ia one of the most
sadly disappointed players in the
Western conference this season.
Injuries early In the fall kept him
on the side lines much Of the
time while the team was being
whipped into shape for it's big
games, and the fact that he fall
ed to get into the Indiana-Iliinois
contest was hard blow for 'Big
Ed" who plays tackle when in
shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

In the first place, Moran can't
fight. He has no more business
In the ring than a kindergarten
pupil. The veriest tyro at the
game could give him points. He
has neither science, punch, nor
anything else that goes to make
up the fighter, save perhaps
gameness. All he did last night
was cover behind his gloves,
while Farmer clumsily endeavor-
ed to punch him. And yet Ref
cree Bishop permitted It to con-
tinue until police officers had to
almost invade the ring and stop
1t.
But Frank Farmer was match
maker for the smoker, and he
picked his opponent. He could
hardly have plucxed q bigger
lemon. yet he was unable to land
a deciding punch on an antagon-
list helpless the last three rounds.
After having seen Farmer last
might one cant see how he could
stack up against any fighter of
even ordinary ability and not
lose.
This paper has always endeav-
ored to encourage good, clean
boxing in this city. but It will not
stand for anything so raw as that
final bout last night.
Local lodges can give good
smokers. as the Eagles have prov
ed In the past, but they must
manage the affairs themselves.
This idea of hiring man to Sc
cure matches, and then feature
himself in the main go, with a
novice for an opponent, goes
against the grain.
Tacoma people will patronize
the boxing game. but it must be
clean, above board, and ON THE
SQUARE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
boy SCOUTS ARE
To HAVE A BIG
Time TONIGHT

It will be a big night tonight
for the boy scouts, troop Q, under
Scoutmaster N. D. Moser, enter
tanning all the other troops in
town, including between $50 and
200 boys, at the Emmanuel Pres
byterian church, North 9th and ]
streets.
A good program will be given,
and It is expected to make the
meeting a big Qualification.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
M IgUID ED@ 6A hblEly @AtpON

open window for 10 or Is minutes
anything that excites the mus
cles and makes good red blood.
Breathe deep. Take tepid baths
every morning and gradually
change the cold water. They MAKE
you alert. Join a gymnasium II
You can. And sleep with your
windows open.
For the boy who attends
school:
Nothing better than a long,
brisk walk in the morning. Eight
full hours of sleep in an airy
room. Make It airy even IL dad
has to take the roof off the house.
for plenty of oxygen is absolutely
indispensable to health and vigor.
Not enough parents seem to real
lie that.
Just prior to my last big battle
with Rivers was In the open ri
hours of the day for six weeks:
walked. ate and slept out in the
fresh afr. It is tbs greatest con-
ditioner that ! know of.
For all boys:
At the right age plenty of good,
hard work in the open. The boy
who shirks WORK is robbing his
muscles of what they need most
and dooms himself to that class
who later on hang about with en-
yious eyes. watching hunarily the
men who have fine, supple bodies.
Work and the willingness of
your muscles to tackle any Job
makes for gameness. A WORKER
seldom ID gutter when he con-
fronts . crisis. 1t washes out any
yellow streak he may have. A
man becomes a coward when his
body il weak and flabby. The
undeveloped muscles beg him not
to subject them to q test.
II I were boy there'd be only
one thing I'd be ashamed Otto
be q gutter.
Remember: You will have
many hard battle with yourself
Il you intend being a xins-pin in
any line. They are Just a. cruel
ling Is any in the prize ring
where it's the sudden flash Of
fists coming like q ton of brick
Tor your jaw or plexus that you've
Got TO watch. ONLY A KNOCK
OUT IN THE RING Is NOT so
SERIOUS A DEFEAT.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
OF GOOD
BOUTS OFFERED

apart from the farcical final
bout. there were a couple of good,
lively mills offered by Tex Vernon
and Joe Hill, and Paul Steele and
Eddie Marine. Steele and Ma
rino boxed four clever rounds. at
the end Of which Steele may have
led by shade. He broke two
bones in his hand the first round
and was handicapped some by
this.
Tex Vernon proved a shifty lad
and made Joe Hill travel at top
speed for a draw. Ed McLarney
gave Joe Hennessy q decisive and
bloody beating. to the formers
surprise.
Chris Musson knocked out Kid
Shepherd in a few seconds, and
Joe Wilson and Pete Moran put
up q mediocre match. Moran win
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

II You are I'm an office all day
get up early and take good WALK
before going to work. OF course
You can't do that II you stay out
late at night. Exercise before an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
SPECIAL FARES
FOR BIC BASE
BALL GAMES

Special railroad fares of one and
one-third rate for the round trip
have been announced by the
Northern Pacific road on the
Grays Harbor, Buckley and Ell
lensburg lines for the baseball
game next Wednesday morning in
Tacoma between the Chicago
white Sox and the American
Giants. Residents of small towns
along all Of the lines have an
nOunced their intention Of coming
and It IL expected that special
trains will be used to handle the
crowds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
OMAHA NEXT

The National Association will
meet next year in Omaha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
BETWEEN THREE

1t looks as IL the football title
rests between Aberdeen, Everett
and Hoquiam. Hoquiam and
Aberdeen meet Thanksgiving day.
Stadium High is conceded out
of II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
TEAMS MEET

The Naval Militia, and First
company. c. A. r. c., meet in the
: armory for BASKETBALL and indoor
baseball games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
SOX WIN

The White Sox defeated the
Giants yesterday at Oakland, s to
:. Wiltse and Russell were in
the box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
COSY.


"The Pendletons" in a demonstra-
tion o mental telepathy, clairvoyance
and second sight will be the added at
traction TO the Cosy on Wednesday
and Thursday Professor Pendleton
has proven his ability in no uncertain
manner during the past three days,
and some of the questions as to the
location of missing friends and lost
articles have been answered in way
that astonished the persons who ask
ed them. If you want any informa-
ton on any subject. the professor
will help you and the only charge is
the small admission price. Miss Pearl
Vohl, the charming little soprano So
loist in cathy songs, is making big
hit at every performance.
For pictures. we have a three reel
Gamont "In Touch With DEATH" that
is a genuine thriller. A plucky girl
defies a gang of desperadoes and con-
sequently is in touch with death" all
the time. She is placed on the rail-
road track, bound and helpless but
manages to roll off just as the train
sweeps by. she is locked in burn
ing log house and is set adrift on a
raft, but is saved in each instance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
The Orpheun,.

For Tuesdays change. a splendid
Nitagraph featuring Edwin August
and Mary Charleson.
The Spell. Vitagraph Held in
the grasp of a hypnotic spell, a young
girl is induced to abandon her home
and lover and follow medicine
show across the country Her lover.
a young doctor, when he discovers
where she has mysteriously disap-
peared TO, goes after her and rescues
her from the unprincipled scoundrel
who lured her away. BY the ready
esercise of his will he is able to
catch the blackguard in the tolls of
his own net and saves the girl he
1oves from a life of hopeless misery.
A Woman's Way. Pathe. A young
broker loses his fortune in specula-
tions and goes west to build up an
other. His wife remains with her par
ents and during his absence divorces
him. An odd complication arises
when the westerner returns and finds
his wife the bride of another. but the
puzzle is solved in woman's way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
Pastinle.

when Love Forgives." Biograph.
A fine melodramatic plot that is pow
erfully convincing. 1t shows how a
girl finds that her lover is about to
commit a crime and how she saves
him from his weaker nature. Then
she forgives him. 1t is inspiring and
is undeniably we'll acted. There is
no drag in it either, and the photo
graphy is above par.
Count Barber" Vitagraph. Fea-
turing Norma Talmadge. Florence
Radinoff, and Charles Eldridge. Miss
Ophelia, having enherited a million
dollars and given up her boarding
house, goes to the city bent on having
a good time and if possible securing
a husband. She finds gay bird. He
pays to her also to her maid Belinda
and makes bungle of it. They go
to his tonsorial parlor. massage his
face, pull his hair and leave him to
the mercy of his sister who had plan
ned to get the million.
His Greatest Victory" Edison.
Featuring BENJAMIN F. Wilson and
Gertrude Mccoy. Lieutenant Blake,
vounded in battle, loses his memory
and his young bride believes herself
a widow. Crane, his chum, wins the
girl, only to recognize Blake among
the enlisted men. With magnificent
selfsacrifice he succeeds in restoring
Blake's memory and reunites husband
and wife.
"a Study of Bird Life" Pathe-
play. Some very interesting pictures
of birds taken in their haunts.
'The Monument" Biograph Here
is picture with touch of sentiment
that "gets over and makes it worth
while.
Monte Carlo" Patheplay This
picture affords a fine view of this fa-
nous resort