davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

There isn't anything quite as
as a little buggy ride with your
friend. Phone Jaks Weber, u
Red Barn, Jet. 2l4. $50 Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

We have the buggys and the Il
for hire. See us when you wa1
drive. ]. w. Milne Livery. 'i9 \
Ave. Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
TURNER'S TAKE TRIP
TO MOUNTAIN SUMMIT

Associated Press.
Denver, July IA party of Turn
ers started today on an eight days
mountain trip with a pack train,
planning to go to the summit of Mt.
Evans, which is $4,000 feet high.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
GERMANS AND BRITONS
TALK "PEAGE" WHILE
THEY INCREASE NAVIES
Assoelated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, June 3O.-The German par
lament today granted the govern
ment's request for an army increase,
including six new cavalry regiments.
In turn the government agreed TO
reform OF the military code of justice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Associated Press.

Belgrade, July 1.-The Servian
parliament today agreed to accept
Russia's proposal for arbitration be-
tween Servia and Bulgaria and the
proposed conference of Balkan pre-
miers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Associated Press.

Uskup, July 1.-The fighting be-
tween the Bulgarians and Seryians
ceased at o'clock this morning. 1t
is estimated that 100000 Bulgarians
participated in the battle,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Associated Press.

Berlin, July 1.-Heavy fighting
is reported in Macedonia. between
the Servians and Bulgarians near Is
tip, and between the Greeks and Bull
garians near Drama.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

NOTICE-To consumers of electric
ity. starting July I the price ON West
inghousc Tungsten Electric Lamps
will he reduced. These lamps are sold
by Ross Hardware ~ Supply Co.
6-30-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Associated Press.

Athens, Greece. July king
Constantine started for Saloniki to-
day, and the Greek fleet was ordered
to sail Immediately to Tzagesi. a
small port near the gulf of Saloniki
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me Will kindly call
and make settlement at once as ! eX-
pect to leave the city very shortly.
7-1-3t F. NJ. SMITH.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
JAP REPLY is FINISHED

Associated Press.
Washington, June 30.-The reply
to Japan's latest note against Cali
tornia land legislation is practically
finished and will so forward in a
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago, July l.-Today's closing
quotations.: July wheat, S9A; corn,
GO Is oats, 4OE
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
B. Lynch
...GUNSMlTH AND L0CKSMITH."
Lawn Mower Grinding.
Umbrella Repairing.
General ReDair Work.
226 Main. Phone Randolph 449
MRS. FLYNN NOW ON TRIAL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paterson. N. j., July 1.-Elizabeth
G. Flynn, a leader of the Industrial
Workers of the World in the recent
strike here. was placed on trial yes
terday on the charge of melting to
riot.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, July Copper prices
dull Spot, 1897 to 14.37.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Miss Katherine Finnicum was
shopping In Grand Junction yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, July 1.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Judge f. l.. Penfield was lookinf
after business in Grand Junction yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Mrs w. r. Warren was visiting in
Grand Junction yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

The Misses Lucille and Florence
Hunter entertained a merry party of
young people from Grand Junction
at their pleasant country home east
OF Fruita at a beefsteak fry last
evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Lost to the Audience.

The composer FaDeIh deScFibes an experience he had at Quean's ball dur ing one of tbe coNseTts, says the Paris correspondent Of the 4sondon News.
 Wishing to hear the orcbestra to the best advantage, he aseended to the highest gallery Ofjthe building without saying anything to anybody and hid himself in corner
 'HThe public listened beautifully he writes, 'Hand I was overcome with enc ton Seeing that they were deternain- ed to have me on the platform, began to descend, but lost myself completely in a maze of passages wandered about for some time, opening doors. until it was too late to think of apDeer- ing When I e6und my friends again they were very angry with me for what they ce1sideTed my breach Of good manners in not responding to the applause.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
HIs Strong Point.

dsMy favorite nephew, Oliver TolIL yer, is-welI. he's my faYorite neph- ew,'' remarked the old codger. ''B'cuz while he is pretty much always getting into trouble or having things go aEnis4 with him, and so forth and so on- in- stead zof blaming it on to somebody else or his luck or the party in power or saying he can't imagine how in the world 1t came to happen, he just scratches his head, grins a wry grin and says, Well, dad blame my fool picture; that's another time brought it right on myself by not having ae much sense as a barrel Of hairr ''-- Kansas City Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
The Eye as g Camera.

The human eye is a perfect photog rapher's camera The retina is the dry plate on which are focused all objects by mems of the crystalline lens. The cavity behind this lens is the shutter The eyelid is the drop shuttle The draping of the optical darkroom is the only black membrane in the entire body This miniature camera is self focusing, self loading and self develop Ing and takes millions of pictures every day in ScoIors and enlarged to life size. Charts have been prepared marvellous charts-whfch go to show that the eye has 72o distinct expressions conveying as many distinct shades of meaning. The power of color perception is over wheIming. To perceive red the retina of the eye must receive three hundred and ninety-five million million vtbra- tions in second; for violet it must re- spond to seven hundred and ninety mil lion million. In our waking moments our eyes are bombarded every minute by at least six hundred million million vibrations.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
TASHUA

MT Eli Godfrey and Miss May Ran dall, Chestnut EIiiI, have been enter tained recently at the home of Mr. -Godfrey's parents at the CatskiIIs.
 MT and Mrs. David Booth were re- cent guests at their uncle's, Mr. Elisha Hubbel1, Quaker's Farm.
 Mrs Harry Jennings is spending a two weeks vacation in New York among friends
 The condition of little Nellie Brooks who is i'll with typhoid fever is about the same.
 Sunday guests from out of town at MT. and Mrs. Charles Jennings were Mrs. George Thompson, GIenbroolx; MT. George Jennings and daughter, Dorothy. Milford; MT. and Mrs Ed ward Beebe. Bridgeport, Miss Wheeler and Miss Windrake, Shelton.
 Mrs. Percy Jennings has returned from the Bridgeport hospital where she has been for some time. Her son, Frank Jennings has gone to George town where he expects to obtain em- ployment.
 Mrs. Kate Koh1er, Mrs. Peter Lynch, Mrs. Mary SkelIy attended the funeral of relative, Mrs. Thomas Madigan, Mechanicsville, N. Y, who was buried at Newtown, Tuesday afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
INTRUDER ESCAPES AFTER
 DESPERATE STRUGGLE

Michael Czoh, member of the White Eagle Social club, engaged iii a des-. perate hand-to-hand encounter with a burglar yesterday morning at the club house, Crescent avenue and Crescent Place. the intruder making his escape before aid could arrive. The com plaint was made to the police today by Charles Showron of 367 Park street, president of the organization. According to information given, the intruder, recognized as a former member of the organization, entered through the cellar and then forced a door into the rooms above For sev- eral minutes there was a lively fight but Czoh was alone The visitor dis appeared the way that he came. The rooms have been broken into prev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Evolution of the sidsboard.

The dresser began service in the. kitchen as a table, advancing until it was composed of al top and two shelves below, supported by four legs. It VEAs then used not so much as a place for dressing the meats as serving table, on which dishes were placed before being allotted to the members of the household At 1ater period portion of the dresser became tncIosed, and after that an extra shelf, with some times hood, was placed on it. It was not then an article of kitchen fur niture, but stood in the han or living room. As 8 result of the desire to re duce the quantity of furniture dn the hall the credence and dresser were combined in one article, with a closet and shelf below and several shelves above, the whole surmounted by can opy Then it was like some of our sideboards, though it was not known by that name until the eighteenth cen tury, wtBen 1t assumed the long, low table form, with drawers and cup boards below. The name sideboard prior to this had, however, been ap- piled to tables as early as,the sixteenth century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape)

bet noboddy can gese wat had to ct erround at Arties house yestidday, sed vile we was eeting suppir last mite.
 Yure awlways thinking about yure stummick, sed Gladdis
 That's bettir than aw1ways thinking about yure fase, sed.
 Her now, don't get gay, don't get gay, sed Gaddts
 No ruff stuff, p1eeze, sed pop, to set tel the argewmint and restoer peece in the buzzun of the sfamer1y, jest wat did you have to eet ateyure cuzzin Ar ties yestidday. Ersters, sed.
 How wundirff1l. sed Gladdis, I sip pose yure the ony membir of the fem erly that evVir ate ersters.
 Well bet you nevvir ate ersters as big as wat these was, sed, and they was raw and it aint pulIite to cut raw ersters.
 Lissen to whose giving hints avn ettikett, sed G1addfs. i
 So he'd to eet them hole, I sed, and sum of them was so big cood hardly get them in my mouth
 Heer, that will do, that will do, sed GIaddis, that's enJR of that kind of tawk at the suppfr tabn.
 We'll it's troo, sed, I nevvir saw sutch big ersters befoar, think it awt to be puI1fte to cut them wen they get that big, I don't see enthing pullite in putting a. grate big erster in yure mouth so big you cant harly swaller it.
 G1addis,
 As a rnattir of fackt, Benny, sed pop, we are eettng suppir jest now and think it's time to call a halt avn the erster bizzniss.
 Well, it's troo. sed, they was awl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
SHIFTS MADE
 IN YALE TEAM

Yale's attack changed since the downfall of the shevlin plays in the Maine game, carried the varsity to two touchdowns in the 30 minutes fu- rious scrimmagtng which the coaches ordered yesterday. Despite warm weather the coaches drove the squad a full half hour, and following the actual play, experimetned with new formations by giving the regulars the ball near the scrubs goal and send ing them over even if half a dozen scrimmages were necessary to register the score. The coaches are eager that the team shall become acquafnt- ed with touchdown making
 Tommy Cornell and Doc Cornish shone in the ground d-gainfng. each making a 30-yard run and touchd own. The backfield was again changed, Guernsey being played at fuIFback and Cornell anl Knowles swapping halfback places. Wilson, who is i'll, did not report Russell Cooney wrenched his knee and will be bench ed for several days, Way replacing him Talbot was switched to the right wing and I1oughbridge used at left tackle. GiIe, the baseball pitcher, re- placed Avery at left end. Burr Cham berlain drilled the tackles all the af- ternoon and Tad Jones. the quarter backs. Oakes' work for the second team at tackle was a feature
 The varsity line up: Left end, Gile; left tackle, Loughridge; left gI1ard KetcIlan; center, Marrying; right guard, Cooney and Way; right tackle Talbot; 1sght end, Carter; quarter back, Cornish; left halfback, Cornell |; right halfback, Knowles; fuIIback. Guernsey.
 50 far Jerome has not been Jailed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
PENN FOOTBALL SQUAD
 IS APPROVING DAILY

West Phf1ade1phia, Pa-s Oct. B. E7ard work was the order of the af- eernoon at Franklin Field yesterday. After some Individual coaching of the line. backs and ends, a. short signal drill was indulged in- Following this the varsity lined up against Roy Mer- csr's heavy freshmen eleven.
 On about eight plays the varsity scored teuchdown- Capt. Young talk Ing the ball across the goal line. The Berub eleven was then trotted out and the varsity put on the defensive.
 In the grueIling work that followed the defense showed to better advan- tage than at any time this season This was particularly gratifying to the Scoachess as several Of tine regulars were on the side lines. Avery had his injured shoulder under the X-ray, and the doctors pronounced the in- jury to be torn Iigaments- He will be hack in the game in "a week or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
FIGHTERS WHO FAKE
 SHOULD BE BARRED
oy. T. s. Andrews.)

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct S-Fighters who admit having. made hundreds of thousands of dollars out of ring en- counters and who later come out and brag about alleged fakes pulled off on the public. deserve little sympathy from the same public when they try to make themselves out martyrs to the cause. If it is true, as some papers . have announced, that Abe Atte1l, the former feather weight champion, ,ad-
 mits having faked contests in the ring, then he should be tabooed by all hon est fighters and managers alike. The game has had hard enough sleddfng without having the fighters themselves trying to kill it. and if promoters would only get together, the same as baseball magnates. and bar fakfng boxers from the ring for ali time, 1t would have a very benef1cent tefeet on them without doubt.
 AtteiI according to the St Louis
 World. admits having bet $5.ooo that Frankie Neil would stay 20frounds with him, having made up his mind to Let the coast bantam go the distance and thus cheat the public, but according to the same story Frankie became so weak that he collapsed from his own energies in the nineteenth round and thus Abe lose his sure thing bet If 1t is true 1t was premeditatedf swin6Ile.
 Abe Atteu has always been held in high esteem by all followers of the sport. for he was admitted one of the ic1everest little ring generals that ever stepped into the arena There is no doubt that at times the little cham lpion has allowed opponents. who were mere novfoes in his hands, stay through short round bouts because he did not want to punish. them unneces- IsarfIy, which was all right from a box 8ng standpoint, but to deliberately fake lc0ntests is a different matter. It is hard to believe that a clever tighter like Attell would be a party to fakes and it is up to him to come out and deny the fstor5esi if they are not true.
 After all this talk about a L4angford- Gnnboat Smith contest in New York, the fans were doomed to disappoint- ment for the boxing commission, which it was understod had previously Bgreed to permit the bout, decided that 1t wss not for the best interests of the game and refused to sanction it. This was after the attorney general had given an opinion to the effect that as long as it was not considered against the best moral interests there was no good reason to prohibit a mixed match. Evidently the commission decided that if would not be for the best interests Of the game and called it off. Now Joseph Woodman, manager for Sam Langford, threatens to sue for dam ages, and 1t looks as though he has some grounds for such suit. How ever. it would do the game no good The chances are that 1t will be passed up for Woodman is too wise 8 man hger to get hfmself in bad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

to this country from foreign lands are called immigrants, you knoW-lnstead of your own dear mamma, she would carry her money in strange fashion If she were Swede or Norwegian she would carry it in a pocketboOk so big thattt contains enough leather tO5malze a pair of shoes cut of The Italian i'm migrant prefers a small tin tube which he hangs about his neck by a small chain, and the pEFE11gar5an studs his money into his loSG boots-a5ong with his knife and fork and spoon. Ger mans keep theirs in q belt strapped around their whist under the clothes, and the French are partial to a small brass case about as large as the aver age pOcketbook.-DetrOBt Free Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
EXPLORER" IN INSANE PAVILION IDENTIFIED

Through his wife reporting him as missing at the Second precinct police station this morning the mysterious man found searching for the North Pole in the North End yesterday. has been identified as John Pujda of 1 Ca sey Court LakevieW was comm uni cated with, the descriptions tallied and Mrs. Pujda went there and identified her husband. He is somewhat more rational, but Steward Charles w. Mil Ter plans to keep him there for a, little continued treatment The police were informed that John takes a little too much intoxicating drinks at times and 1apses into forgetfulness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
TWO WORLD'S RECORDS
 IN CASTING TOURNEY

Chicago, Oct. sATwo worlds records were established, yesterday, in the first annual tournament of the Ma chester set a new mark of 155 feet with a. regulation 15 foot rod. In the light tackle accuracy fly casting event, T. H. Bellows outdid all previous perform ances by making a perfect score of 100 5f
 to H. Wheeler and T. A Forsyth. Forsyth took the trophy for all-round best performances in all events.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

big, but had the biggest wgn ocsthem awl, 1t was as big as ersters scvVl put togethir and I dident think cood eet it bekause thawt the erster was big gir than my mouth, but ate it aw1 rite, I stuffed 1t in and
 Farthfr, sed Gladdis, I don't perpoze to 1issin to eny moar of this. if you a1- low him to keep up that diskusting tawlz [ shell 1eexesthe tabn
 We'll, it's troo, [ sed-
 Vile truth is stranger than hcIkshIn it is also aWff1n times less fn5oya.bil sed pop, in the 1angw1dge of wun os the minor poets, shut up.
 Wien I did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
WEATHER TODAY

New Haven, Oct. s-Forecast: Un- stttled weather tonight and Thurs day
 For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Thursday, probably rain; moderate to brisk southerly winds
 The southern disturbance has in creased in intensity during the last A hours and is now central near Charles ton, SIC. It is causing high winds and heavy local rains on the South At
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

lantie coast Unsettled, cloudy wealth CT with local showers and Inilder tenn peratures prevails generally in nearly all districts east of the Rocky Noun tains. The greatest amount of precipi- tation reported was 3.10 inches at WiI- mington, N. c.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and unsettled weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
CoRDovA COUNCIL, K. c.
 ELECTS J. F. BECK c. K.

At one of the largest and most in terestIng sessions of the year Cordova council, Knights of Columbus, elected the. following officers last night: G. K. James F. Beck; D. G. K, Michael ConneIley; Chanc., simon Mckinney; F S.. Thomas E.. Dorsey; treasurer, David w. Lynch; R. S., A.. c. Bowne; warden. William Rogan; board of trustees. Arthur c. Bowman, Martin Kelly and J. H. Judge; advocate. John Moran, I. G., James H. Kane; O. G., Thomas Kane; delegate to @chapter, Michael Connelley.
 Some of the railroads are slowing down their fast trains, in spite of the fact that this injures the connection with Eternity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
COINS TAKEN FROM
 DEPOT PHONE BOOTHS

Police investigation is being made of the footing of the teleph one booths at the railroad station yesterday The same general procedure was followed as in other similar cases in this part of the state According to the report a sfna1I sum was realized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Maun If carrxina Money.

When mamma gives you penny to buy a bit of candy she usually either sends you to her top bureau drawer to get her purse or takes it from little box she keeps in which to drop her spare change. But, if your mamma
 were an immigrant people who come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
A startar.

Jack Makett-How can we marryf I'm only worth $15.OOo. and that wouldn't buy your clothes. MaySSpen- dit-Oh, yes, it would, Jack, 1orheariy five yearsl-Puclk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
RECORD HUNG UP
 FOR DUCK PINS

What is baneved to be a worlds rec Drd for polished alleys; was made in duek-pins last night on the Puritan alleys. at New Haven, when Charles Hugendubble rolled a three-strfng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

50 far Jerome has not been jailed for annoying Harry Thaw.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
PEOPLE OF FLORIDA CALLED ON
TO AID FLOOD SUFFERERS

Tallahassee, March Ex-Governor
Park Trammell. as chairman OF the
Florida State board Of the American
Red Cross, has received from the
chairman of the national RELIEF
board Of that great charitable organ
ization. a request that he issue an
appeal for funds for the relief OF
the sufferers from storms and floods
in Ohio, Indiana and other central
States.
Mr.. G. r. DeSaussure. vice presi-
dent Of the Barnett National Bank
OF jacksonville, is treasurer OF the
Florida State board. Any contribu-
tions which citizens Of Florida might
feel able to make for the selief OF
the thousands who have been made
homeless by the fury Of the clements
In the stricken regions. may be sent
either to Mr.. DeSaussure or to the
National Red Cross. Waehing gton,
In r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
FLORIDA FISHING SMACK
AND MEN LOST.

Pensacola, March 29--The owners
of the fishing smack, Althea Frank
lin. which LETT Pensacola forty-thrce
days ago for the fishing banks. have
given the vessel up as being lost IN
me gulf and relatives and friends
have abandoned all hope for the safe
tv Of the crew. When the Frank
lin left port she carried provisions
.or only thirty davs and was in COM
mand of Captain Mat Foley and wa'
manned by crew of five. Among
rho crew were Archie Sees, Ed. Old
nixon and Mike Higgins. The
names of the other two members Oh
the,c.ew were not learned last night
CAPTAIN Foley was married and MS
wife resides on West Government
street There is no doubt but that
the Franklin has been lost, as none
~ the large number Of smacks which
have arrived from the Campeachy
hanks during the past several GAYS
have sighted the long-overdue vessel
She was owned by the Warren F'sn
Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
SPECIALIST WHO PRACTICED
HERE ARRESTED AT IT. MEADE.

The following from the Fort My
,rs Press will be Of interest here, as
pr. Andre prac,iccd in lakeland
about two years ago:
81. Shaw Andre, who spent several
daNs in the city about ten days ago
practicing as a specialist in diseases
OF The ear, eye and throat. was ar
rested last Wednesday by Sheriff F
Is. 'iippins in Fort Meade. a warrant
h;.' irg been issued for the mans ar
rest charging him with practicing In
Lee county without recording his IL
cense.
"Sheriif Tippins brought his pris-
oner to the city "Wednesday night,
and a preliminary hearing was ac-
corded him before County Judge
Long, at which hearing Andre stat
ed that although in all probability he
might be found guilty Of the charge
he would request that the court
grant him until this morning for
final hearing, which would allow him
to communicate with friends and
consult an attorney The request be-
ing granted, the prisoner was re-
manded to the custody Of the sheriff
; and this morning at 10 o'clock was
again brought before Judge Long
ut which hearing he entered a plea
OF guilty and sentence was passed
upon him OF a fine Of 500 or thres
months in the county Jail. The sup
position Is that Andre will pay tn
: f!ne."