davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
B. H. s. NOTES,

The Independent football team jour neyed to New London this morning where they were to play the New Lon don High school team this afternoon. The team left on the 11:32 train and will line up as follows: Ends, Jones, Sipperly and Weldon; tackles, J. Hur- ley, McNamara; guards, Jim Murphy. Lyon; center. Hurlburt, Denny; quar- terback, Porter; halfbacks, R. Hurley, Cosgrove; fullback, Jerry Murphy.
 Among those who attended the Hal 1owe'en party rendered Miss Virginia Gregory at her home on Congress street last evening were the follow ing: Clifford Hurlburt, '15, Paul Sip perly, "A, James Shannon, "A, William Hope, ex-'18, John Corcoran, '15 James liam O'Connell, '16, Alexander Nash many, '15, Harold Cooney, "A, James Rickard, IT, John Han1ey, ex-'11, Geo. French, '16, Robert Osborne, "A, Roy Osborne, "A, Franklin Sherwood, ex- '16, William Lee '14 Vincent Weldon, "A, Nelson Porter, '13C, and Henry Mendelsohn, "A. MT. Corcoran favored the gathering with recitation of that famous poem entitled Caesars Ghost while Joseph Worden as George M Conan the Yankee Doodle Boy pleased
 
 Namara presided at the piano and a duet by the two was heartily encored. The party broke up at g. late hour dt- rect1y after the collation. had been served.
 Tex Rickard, IT, and Joseph Wor- den, '16, accompanied the Independents to New London today.
 John Williams, '16, intends spending the week with friends in Bristol.
 Bernard Glasner, '16, leaves today for New York where he intends talk ing up his studies at the Dewitt C1tn- ton High school of that city. William BrosIer, '15, and William KobIenz, '15, are going to hike to New Haven tomorrow. They are going to start at o'clock. The return trip will be made by train. Every Sunday these two fellows hiks to some nearby city and spend the day with friends.
 Most of the fellows who were left on the football team are making plans to join thetrack team while the remain der will probably go out for basket hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
Police Board Want More
 To Spend

The recommendations for sites for five new signal boxes, recently ordered, and the changing of several circuits in East Bridgeport to provide for their installation were received from Elec- trfcian Sheridan A. Ladd at last nights semi-monthly session of the board of police commissioners. There was little outside of routine business. Three of the new boxes will be in the Pembroke street and Barnum avenue section and the others in the Iranistan avenue sec tion. The commissioners will meet Wednesday to view the sites befor e making decision
 There was a conmunicati ton received from the GamewelI Fire Alarm Tel egraph company in regard to the in stallation of the proposed additions to the signal system. It was to the of feet that a new switchboard will be installed at headquarters for $4, 300 and the old one fixed up for use at the Second precinct station for S20O Com n1issioners Lou P. Bristol and William H. Brown, the committee to which the matter had been reported for investi- gation, recomm ended that the report be accepted, tabled and presented to the board of apportionment in making up the annual budget the first of the year.
 It was voted to receive the petition Of Janitor John Richards of the Sec- ond precinct for a salary in addition to the fuel and rent he now receives. He specified that the duties of the po- sition have increased during the past few years. Favorable action was talk en on the petition of the American Street Lighting company to have Pe- ter J. Carroll appointed a special po- Hceman. An applicat ton from Charles Schwartz was referred back for more details.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

doctors and none of them could do more than relieve me for time
 fFI saw your advertisement in 8 pa per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. took seven boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and l am com pletely cured of my trouble. When began taking the Compound l only weighed ninety-six pounds and now weigh one hundred and twenty-siJc pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person will cheerfully answer all letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinl1ham remedies. Miss JEs- SEE MARSH, Adrian, Texas.
 Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has accom- pIished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a 1Enr0an and held in strict confidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR MAMMA, DAD.
 BABY, "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

foul taste, bad breath, fever and dig ztness is gone; your stomach is sweet, grand
 California Syrup of Figs is fam fly laxative. Everyone from grandpa to baby can safely take it and no one is ever disappointed in its pleasant action. Millions of mothers know that it is the ideal laxative to give cross, sick, feverish children. But get the genuine. Ask your druggist for 50 cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups on each bottle. Refuse with contempt the cheaper Fig Syrups and commercials. See that it bears the name-'Caiifornia Fig Syrup Coz2NRzy@ Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
HARVESTER SUIT
 ON NEXT MONDAY
Action Is to Dissolve Company Organized, It Is Alleged in Violation of Sherman Law.

St Paul, Nov 1.-The suit of the United States vs. International liar vester Company to dissolve it, will come on for hearing in the United States District Court here before Cir cult Judges Sanborn, Hook and Smith on next Monday In it's petition, which was filed April 30, 1912, the Government alleges that the Interna- tional Harvester Company was organ ized in 1902 as a trust, in violation of the Sherman Law; that its purchase of the plants, properties and business of the Mccormick, Deering, Plano, Warder, Bushnell & GlassneE and Mil
 sUKee companies created in that t5mpany a monopoly of the business a binders, mowers, rakes and binder Swine in the United States, and that, m its business methods and practices ,sne company had increased it's prices, 90 the grave injury of the farmers, and had coerced dealers and eliminat- ed ompetitOrS.
 The company, in it's answer, filed August 5, 1912, admitted the pur- chase of the harvester properties and business of the five vendor compan- ies, but denied that the company was organized for any unlawful purpose or that such purchase gave it a mo- nopoly in the harvester trade or that it had increased prices, or that it's bus mess methods and practices had in jured the farmers or the dealers, or it's competitors, but, on the contrary it's answer stated that it's organization and busine ess had been a benefit to the farmers in improving machines and service, and in the low prices of the machines
 The taking of evidence on behalf of the Government began at Chicago on September 16, 1912, before Robert S. Taylor, Examiner. The govern ment called witnesses at hearings held in Chicago. New York, St. Louis and St. Paul
 On behalf of the Harvester Com pany witnesses were called at hearings held at Omaha, Neb.; Wichita, Kan sas, Kansas City, Mo, Sioux Falls. s. D., St Paul, Minn., Pittsburgh, Pa, and Chicago
 The taking of evidence was com pIeted on June 27 ,last. The record returned to the court by the Exam iner consists, with the exhibits, of Is printed volumes of about 500 pages each.
 This case is believed to be a record, both in the number of witnesses ex- arnined and in the short time taken in preparing the case for hearing.
 Counsel representing the Govern Tnent are Edwin P. Grosvenor, Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States and Joseph R. Oar ling, and for the defendants, Judge William D. McHugh, of Omaha and John P. Wilson and Edgar A. Ban croft, of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

to his memory. Dr. Levy, responding, said he had hoped to end his days circumstances had ruled otherwise.
 At the reception which followed were present Mayor Frank J. Rice, Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, Rev. Oliver R. Bronson, assistant pastor of Center church, Attorney Bernard B. Lynch, and many other prominent 1aymen and ministers.
 A number of other divines of the city were prevented for one reason or other from attending the farewell services, and sent letters of regret, at the same time taking occasion to endorse his ecclesiastical career.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
SUNDAY SERVICES

Salvation Army, 30 Elm street, Adju- tant and Mrs. Edward J. Atkinson, officers in charge. Sunday services 3 and p. m. Meetings every night at 8 o'clock All are welcome.
 First Baptist church, West and Washington avenues, Rev. John Rich ard Brown, minister. Services at 0:3O and 7:3O. Sunday school at 12. The pastors class for men. Morning sub ject: ''The Gospel of the Forgotten Benefactor." Evening subject: "'The Old, Gospel and Modern Caste Bap- tisrn in the evening" All welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
CHANCELLOR GEORGE
 FAVORfTE IN ITALY

London, Nov. David Lloyd George, Chancellor of the British Ex- chequer, is the most popular man in Italy, according to Welchmen return ing from the Continent
 The common people of Italy, in dfscu ssing the English statesman say that his we'll known measure such as pensions for old people, insurance, ct cetera, are greatly needed in Italy. Whenever Lloyd George speaks in or out of Parliament every word he nays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

is printed in the Italian papers Much more space is given to his speeches than to the utterances of the Prime Minister of Italy. His remarks are read avidly by workmen who can read to their friends who cannot. Brita1n's questions are Ita1y's questions. There are movements in each country in the same direction, and the Italian work ingman believes, that the British lead CT is the prophet of the new era.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE Y. w. c. A.

Sunday Afternoons at the Y. w. CA, 1,O87 Broad street, are so infor- mal1y conducted, that the most tinnid girl feels at home as soon as she en- ters the place. Miss Edith Peck is be- ginning tomorrow at o'clock a short series of Little Talks Together About Life" taking as her special topic '.The Joy of Living
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Your every gift problem may be quickly solved here in way that will reflect upon your judgment. and good taste from the hundreds of gifts you will find in our store. You will be sure to make selections that will insure fasting appreciation from those who receive the gifts. Our prices by com parison, you will find very reasonable. Select your Christmas jewelry now. We will hold same until wanted. M. J. Buechler, the reliable jeweIer AS Fairfield avenue--Adv.
 CHIROPRACTIC.
 A perfect spine insures perfect health. Because you have no pain i'll your back is no reason that your back bone is in perfect order. Press ure on a nerve at the opening where it leaves the spine will cause disease in that tissue or organ where that nerve ter inmates Derangement of the spine is the direct cause of disease; adjusting the spine is the art practiced by the Chiropractor, Alex N. Cook, D. C., 651 State Street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
Better than calOmel, oil or salts for liver, bowels and
 stomach.

Mother, daddy and the children can always keep feeling fine by taking this delicious fruit laxative as occa- sion demands. Nothing else cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels so thoroughly without griping.
 You take a little at night and in the morning all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and feFmenting food, delayed in the bowels gently moves out of the system. When yoi1 awaken all hae>.DetPes EaTA1eEt4@=a OsuxneSs,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Mexico City, Oct. 31.-The opposition of the United States government to the Huerta regime has encouraged the rebels in many sections. Battles are expected to Chihuahua, Monterey and Torreon. These points are old time hotbeds of revolt. An attempt will be
 made by revolutionists to Hberate the many dangerous criminals in the pris-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
HOW WILL YOU voTE?"

Some of the issues of the coming election will be discussed in the ser mon at the First Methodist church to- morrow night. The quartet and chorus of 100 voices will give special selections. The praise service begins at 7:30. All seats are free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
SOCIAL ANIL PERSONAL

The Young Peoples Society of Cal vary Baptist church at the corner of Connecticut avenue and Bunne1l street gave a Halloween party last evening that proved to be one of the most sue ceSsful entertainments that has ever been given in the church parlors. The committee of arrangements consisted of Mrs. Walters, Mrs Thomas Pullen, Miss Alice Spash, MT Walter Hardy, Miss Ruth Barret, Mrs. Amelia Pel1en, Miss Minnie Richardson, Miss Cora Andrews, MT. G. Radslau, Miss Anna Lidickson, MT. and Mrs. Covery, Miss Robinson, Mrs. William Swanson, Mrs. Bristol, MT Thomas PuIIen. Songs were sung by Mrs. Rowe, Mrs R. Pull len, and Miss Edith Robinson. Refresh nents were served and everyone pres- ent had an enjoyable time.
 A very pleasant Hal1owe' en party was held at the home of Miss Fthye House, 6$ Newfeld avenue, last even ing. Many games were played and many popular songs were sung, Miss Alice Sherman presiding at the piano. The dining room was prettily decorat- ed for the occasion in orange and black. At late hour lunch was served. Those present were the Miss es Alice Sherman, MabelIe Sherman Margaret Adams, Helen Brosnan Dorothy Poland, Laura Gerry and Ethyl House and the Messrs. George Moore, Irving Coates, Paul Sheehan, William Weimer, William N1uIIens, Charles KesseI, Howell Morton. and George Frost. The guests departed at an early hour in the morning voting Miss House a charming hostess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

-~AA~~ AAC N
 be of interest to sui .fering women. For four years I suffered untold a g onies at Ire gular intervals oh pain 8 and cramps, severe chills
 andsickness at stOm-
 ach, then finally hem
 orrhages un til l
 would be n e arly
 blind I had five
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

according to Prof. Mcfarland All the fads and fancies are but sounding brass and tinkling cymbaIs compared with a good, old-fashioned left 5ab, declares the stockyards favorfte.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
GIRL SUFFERED
 TERRIBLY
At Regular Intervals-Sayg Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound com
 pletcIy cured her.

Adrian, Texas. s.-'fI take pleasure ln adding my testimonial to the great Hat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Purple and yellow are the most fash &1ERble ccIors for dyed fur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

on at Monterey. MeX1co Guy IS VLsI- lantly patro1led by the federals, and the prison here is overcrowded with accused disturbers. Street fighting may break out at any moment. The streets approaching the national palace are doub1y guarded.
 Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. 31.-Arnies on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Bernard Glasner, '16, leaves today for New York where he intends talk ing up his studies at the Dewitt Cltn- ton High school of that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

both sides in northeast Mexico are con- centrattng at Monterey in one of the largest troops movements in MeXico's recent revolutions. Orders arrived here from Governor Carranza for ev- cry Constitutionalist in this section to hurry to Monterey, where fighting f8 reported in progress. The COustitu- tionaI forces now concentrating about Monterey are said to number 6,OOO, drawn all the way from Torreon, in north central Mexico, to Matamoras, in the extreme northeastern corner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

SIMPLY A BORROWING
MAN AT KANKAKEE
George M. Shippy, former chief
Of police of Chicago, spent his
first day in Kankakee asylum, a
broken, sorrowing man.
And over the home at 642I
Monroe avenue, which houses his
wife, his daughter and his invalid
son, there hangs todaya cloud of
pain.
Shippy's farewell to the city he
ruled with an iron hand so long
was pitiful in the extreme.
He walked the three blocks
from his home to the Englewood
station, hanging to the arm of his
wife, a small and wistful-appear-
ing woman.
All the way he shook and fall
tered. He looked as if he were
drugged. Perhaps he was. Per
haps the doctors had done that to
prevent any outbreak at the last.
On the station platform Shippy
still chung to his wife's arm. She
brushed the coat of his collar
mothered him. He always called !
her mother" when he spoke,
Mrs. Shippy began to cry, soft |
ly, hopelessly. Shippy straight
ened and then leaned over his
wife and tried to comfort her. He
was almost the old soldierly chief
of police at that moment.
Don't cry, mother" he said.
There are so many things more
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

That IL HUI /.
epulled his hat down over his
eyes. He smiled in a shamed sort
of way. A newspaper photogra-
pber snapped his camera at him.
Shippy looked at him and made
a gesture. In the old days he.had
been friendly with the newspaper
men. He tried his influence for
the last time.
please don't, old man." he
pleaded. Il don't want them to
see me-like this, and he swept
his hand downward, indicating
his wasted, STOPPING figure,
The newspaper photographer,
who had known the old chief,
forgot about an angry city editor,
and there was a sob in his voice
as he said,
"All right, chief; not this time"
All the other newspaper. pho
tographers fell back except the
American mamie took a pic
ture.
Police Captain John ]. Alcock
of the Woodlawn station walked
up to ShipPy, Shippy stiffened
and saluted They were brother
officers again for a moment. Then
Shippy turned away.
Come out and see me, John"
he said in a broken voice. "I'll be
all right soon"
The train pulled in. Shippy,
accompanied by Deputy Sheriffs
Houle and Bein, Bailiff Isaac
Doff, his brother, Charles Shippy,
his old friend, A. G. Mohr, and
A1cock. boarded If.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
WILSON Non READY no
CLOSE CP EMBASSY

Washington. Ntv. tf-Ircsident
Wilson does not regard the MuNican
situation as having reached any such
critical stage as 20 require the clos-
lug of the American embassy. Dis
Cussing reports To that effect today,
ho said Charge . Shaughnessy neither
mad been given his passports nor had
he beer told to come back. While
details as 90 persons had changed. the
main circumstances remained SUBJ
Etantlaliy riic same as when the pres
idcut previously expressed "a favorable
view of the situation summing up
tho status of affairs the president ln-
diCatod that waffle the personal ntti-
tudc OF General Huerta might have
changed, the circumstances on which
the American government bases its
conviction that liuerta's elimination
Is Inevitable, have not changed az
all. IL was made plain az the White
house that the pcremptory resigna-
tion of Minister Aldapc did not at-
feet materially the American plan az
Il was pointed out that no scheme
that this government might have
could very well depend on the perm
anoncy of any member OF the lIuerta
cabinet.
Secretary Bryan has ordered .nves-
tigation of the executions at Junroa.
but thus tar has been unable To roe
.oncile conflicting reports.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
BLOOD LUST SATISFIED
BY HUMAN SACRIFICE
IN BORDER CITY

tiibutlon OF captared federal uni
forms. made sunday by villa. asa not
go round 80 there mas boon scram-
bic among tho rebel seldiery tor lho
clothing % the men executed
only four mon were executed sun
day. These were Captain CoutrOras.
VINO was military instructor of The
federal garrison in Junrcz under the
lluorta regime. Jose COrdova, who
had been I'm charge Of the Huerta so-
crot service In Juare2. Pablo Ybavc,
"a Juarcz policeman who had assisted
CordoNa iu his WORK, ana the federal
soldier prisoner who was at work
with "a squad 81 fellow prisoners dig
ging graves The latter evidently
feared execution when taken to the
cemetery. as ID is tho federal army
custom Co stand "a victim ou the brink
of grave. shoot him and allow his
body Co tumble IN. lie ran and was
ovcrtakon by rebel who broke his
rifle in the terrific blow which hc
struck. The fleeing soldier fell un-
conscious and was then shot. An
American railroad man was an eye
witness to the affair
General Francisco Castro, who
commanded the federal garrison
whcn the rebels attacked. has not
been located.
Tho rebels continue establishing
their new civil government In 1ua-
roz. They have given permission 90
the Mexico Northwestern railroad.
owned by Or +. :. Pearson and as
soclatcs. to rebuild to is timber
tracts south of Juarcz. Work viii
probably start this week.
General villa SAYS the rest of his
army will arrive soon. bringing in all
his artillery. Two trainlonds arrived
today villa declares that Chihua-
hua city viii be attacked as soon os
he can replenish his ammunition.
Americans express fear of trouble BE-
Villa mobilizos his entire army Of
1000 undisciplincd men On the bGr-
der. They fpur "a, temptation TO
come Go ~ apso tn enjoy some of the
fruits uf civilization may Dee so strong
that trouble may occur between the
rebels and the United states border
troops
Rebels In Juarcz know nothing of
the capture of Chihuahua by the rec
mainder 81 the villa army loft near
the state capital when thu leader and
part Of his forces advanced on Jua-
req. They have heard that General
Mrrc1do, tho federal commander. has
evacuated the city hut have NO def
Unite udyiccs.
III the fodcrals do not move
against us here, We viii move against
thlhuahuu soon. declared one OF
Villas staff today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

sy ls 10 remain or be Immediately
Withdrawn appears 90 be D matter OF
which Nelson O'shauahnessy, the Am
orican charge d'affalrcs. himself ls
uncertain. The staff OF the embas.
sy Is ready TO leave az n moments
notice and little surprise would be-
telt hero although much alarm would
be caused IN case Mr.. O'Shnughnessy
ana his establishment should take tho
evening train to Vera Cruz
There WAS considerable gossip m
political circles today of further
changes IN the Mexican cabinet. Gem
ornl Aurcliano Blanauot. Tho minister
of war. ls said 10 have had mis-
understanding with President Hucrta.
which may cause him TO leave his
post
Win the departure Of Manuel Car
IN Aldnpe. late minister of the intor-
Tor. foreigners here feel that tho cab-
nct has lost ono of ns most lowell
headed mcmhcrs. an official whose
moderation could be depended on. His
successor hna not yet hcen chosen.
IN the meantime. General ITucrta
ia proceeding with his efforts 10 or
ganlze the now congress regardless of
the notice given Co him by John lind
that serious consequences would fol-
low such q step
u was expected that a further at
tempt would be made this afternoon
to organize the senate az snturdpys
effort failed. owing to the lack of
quorum.
The chamber Of deputies was orr
dcrcd to hold n session today for the
purpose Of revising the credentials 81
its members. Unless the United
states finds a means 20 bring about
elteration Of the present plans the
first regular meeting of that house
VIII occur on Ihurndnv