davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

Fort Shafter was yesterday desig.
mated as full regiment army post and
the entire Second Infantry will occupy
it before January l., under orders re-
ceived yesterday morning from Maj1i
General Murray, U. $, a , commanding
the western division.
Col George McGnnegle, acting de
partment commander, received IT,, cable
communicated that part respecting
infantry to. the commanding Off
Ger, Colonel French. The regi-
ment will prepare for its leave
taking today and will be in readiness
to go into quarters at Shafter within
the next ten days, prior to the arrival
of the transports Sheridan and Logan
from San Francisco with additional
troops for Oahu.
The news of the decision to inmed-
lately make Fort Shafter a regimental
post was surprise to the army officers
generally, although the recommendation
to enlarge Fort Shafter has been made
by the various army boards appointed
to consider Oahu Notifications and
needs.
Regimcntal Post.
The orders to Colonel McGunnegle
are to transfer the headquarters, band
and two battalions of the Second In
fantry, now at Schofeld Barracks, to
Shafter, to join the third battalion
which has formed the garrison of the
post since the regiment arrived in the
Islands.
Fort Shafter which is located at the
Eva end of Honolulu, has not enough
buildings for the accommodation OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
AGREE ON WORK
FOR SPECIAL
SESSION
President-EleGt Plans Revision
of Tariff and Action on
Philippines.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegrnph.)

TRENTON, New jersey, January l.
Especial to The Advertiser) THE re-
suit of conference of an hour and
half between President-elect Wilson
and Oscar Underwood, Democratic floor
leader of the house, at the State House
may be summed up as follows:
First-An extra session will be call
ed at the earliest poss BILE moment.
Probably it will be the first act of the
new President, and the lawmakers will
convene about the middle Of March.
Second-Th tariff will be revised In
every schedule, and the various sched-
ules may be enacted separately in or
der to expedite matters, unless 1T is pos
sible to rush the tariff through as a
whole.
Third-The tariff will not be the only
legislation considered at the extra ses-
sion; other important matters will be
brought up among these probably will
be the Jones measure, calling for pro-
visional government of the Philippines
for eight years and ultimate indepen-
dence for the islands.
Blount or Jones.
WASHINGTON, December %. =
Either Judge James H. Blount of
Georgia and Washington, or Represent
alive William A. Jones of Virg ma will
be the next Governor General of the
Philippines to succeed Governor Gen
eral w. Cameron Forbes. This has
! been authoritatively announced here by
senators and representatives who have
recently conferred with President. elect
Wilson at Trenton, New Jersey.
The President-elect is said to prefer
Judge Blount, who has had six years
experience in the Philippines as
Judge of the courts of the first in
stance, who served as an officer in tho
Philippine insurrection, and who is the
author of a standard history of the
American occupation of the islands.
Representative Jones is the author of
the bill giving limited independence to
the Filipinos in 1921, but has never
/ lived in the islands. His experience
with the Filipinos was gathered from
one brief tour through the archipelago
several years ago. Jones is said also
not to be anxious for the place, as he
prefers to remain at the head of the
house insular affairs committee.
On the other hand, Bount, who is
considered here to have the best chance
"a getting the appointment, would like
to have the Job of setting up a Fill
Pine republic under the provisions of
| the Jones Bill.
Both men have recently been sound
J ed by friends of Wilson as to whether
/ they would accept the Governor Gen
eralship, and Jones is reported to have
returned an indefinite answer to the
overtures, while Blount let it be known
he would favorably consider the place
should it be offered.
1t is therefore probable that Blount s
name will be sent to the senate immed.
/ lately after Governor General Forbes
term expires. If Judge Blount becomes
Governor General he will make a clean
sweep of Republican Office holders in
the Philippines as he is known not to
be in sympathy with the policies of the
Forbes government, and is particularly
hostile to Secretary of the Interior
Worcester of the island government,
because for many years Worcester has
opposed Filipino independence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

the new Governor OF the Empire state,
4 4 Il y Il n y " 4 \ 4 kkk* ~
ALBANY, New York, January g.
tBy Associated Press Cablc) a
great eoncourse OF interested people, in.
Guiding most of the prominent Demo
ernis ~ the state, William Sulzer was
innugurntei into ollro Bs Governor Of
lhe state ~ hcw York, yesterday, with
1Il ihr ceremony ht fur such nm ocfa.
sion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
FEAR FOR SAFETY Of
OVERDUE STEAMER

81 IUIINHI Vow f0undlnndI lanul
Any Especial 10 The Aaveriiseyj--
Miih tho hurricane which has swsut
the Newfoundland coast for nearly
week fil mrng che steamer Nevada,
bound from ~ lohus fal aydgeN Cape
Breton Do reported long Overdue she
haf on hoaii eWR 81 itiny
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
FIRST DELIVERY
GOES TO WILSON
PreSident-Elect Gets Apples by
Parcels Post - Service
Is Rushed.
cRv rcdernl wireless Telegraph,


PRINCETON, New Jersey, January l
to The Advertiser)- first
package sent by the parcels post was
delivered at the home of Presidential. ct
Wilson in Cleveland lane at seven min
utes past midnight this morning. 1t
contained two dozen fine Jersey apples
from the Woodrow Wilson Club Of
Princeton, as a New Year 5 greeting.
The postoAice usually closes at seven
o clock, Lut Postmaster Robinson kept
1t open until after midnight so that his
office could deliver the first parcel.
just as the university clock struck
twelve, Joseph Huff and number of
other members of the cllb handed over
the package, which weighed exactly
eight pounds eight ounces 1t took just
five minutes to make the trip to the
President elect IS home,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
Parcels Post Popular.

nv Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, January Especial
to The Advertiser) -American today
We're using for the first time their new
institution the parcels post. Reports
to headquarters from postotiices, large
and small, throughout the country show
that the newest OF government services
was being ushered in with heavy use,
and that the facilities provided for
handling the new business would be
taxed to capacity as the public know
ledge OF it became more general.
From all points came reports of
80 freak" shipments in the new post.
They consisted of everything, from
ritchforks and prunes to paving blocks
and poultry.
Under the regulations, practically
every class of merchandise is mailahla
by parcels post. All mail matter for.
merly fourth-class now goes in the ne Y
service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
MAJOR PILLSBURY
 IN CHARGE OF THE
 HARBOR RESURVEY
Persons Interested Should Get It Touch With Official In
 New London

Washington. Aug 15-H any of the owners of harbor property, vessels. or riparian rights on Bridgeport harbor are interested in any changes in the harbor that should be made, or if af- fected by any changes that are sought by others at interest they should get In touch with Major G. H. PiIlsbury. the engineer officer in charge at New London.
 At the War Department yesterday it was stated that the provisions for general resurvey of Bridgeport har- Dor were ordered in connection with the general appropriation bill of 1912, with view of making further improve ments for navigation, and anchorage basins following the work done there in connection with harbor line changes a few years ago.
 7 The appropriation for the work is not specified and the chief of engfn- eers is not limited in the degree of the work to be done. It is supposed that the persons interested in any changes in the layout of the harbor will get in touch with Major Pills bury with their suggestions as he has the entire work in charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
ENVOY LIND IN
 CONFERENCE WITH
 MINISTER GAMBOA

Mexico City, Aug. 15.-The Mexican consul at Fl Paso reported to the government, late last night, that Col. T esus Carranza, a brother of Govern or Venustfano Carranza of Coahuila, the head of the revo 1ution, had asked the United States to intervene in Mex ico. Envoy John Lind had @ confer ence lasting an hour, late last night, with Fedrico Gamboa, the Mexican foreign minister at Senor Gamboa's private residence.
 Several thousand Indians in the Huatuasco district of the state of Vera Cruz have risen in revolt. They listened to promises made to them that the land is to be divided among them. The Indians are poorly arm ed57 in many. cases they have no arms at all. The governor of the state of Vera. Cruz has sent mission to try to bring about their pacif1cation. ' The presence of bands of adher- ents of Emiliano Zapata, the rebel leader, near Mi1pa Alta, Tsxcoco, and Automba,. has caused the authoritie., to dispatch detachments of federal troops against them.
 Enrique Gorostieta, member of the Mexican Senate, took the oath, to- day, as minister of finance in suc- cession to Toribfo Esquivel Obregon who resigned some weeks ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
HORSE THROWN
 NINETY FEET
 BY AUTOMOBILE
James w. Davis Has Mar row Escape on Rural
 Road

An accident almost unique in auto mobiling from which four miraculous ly escaped death, but which resulted in the loss of a valuable ''high-SchoO1' horse is being related .by James w Davis, a building contractor residing at 691 MapIewood avenue.
 Davis, accompanied by H. g. Brown, of the Salts Textile Company and a woman friend were returning from New York by way of Sound Beach on Wednesday, having taken one of the beautiful narrow country roads little used by the ordinary motorist. They were proceeding at rate of about 25
 miles an hour, according to Davis, when there suddenly appeared direct ly before their machine, leaping as does a deer, a sleek runaway saddle horse, that had previously thrown It's rider, James Bruca, of New Y ork.
 The car and the horse, according to witnesses. came together with terrific impact, such as to throw the animal a distance of 90 feet into a. roadside lot The car was brought to a sudden stop and damage estimated at $10O done to the radiator, engine, mud guards and top. That the horse did not fall within the car is considered almost providentiaI as it is stated it's kicking feet almost grazed the aoccu- pants
 Bruch and a companion named DaIy, of New York. who had been stopping at the Greenwich Inn, on their vacations, came running up. They related how they had hired the handsome animal, later valued at about $200. from it's owners, Ferris Brothers, who keep a livery and rid ing school at Sound Beach. Shortly before the accident they said the horse had become unnanageable and had thrown Bruch and bolted. On the other hand Walter Adams, a wealthy resident of Sound Beach who was called to the scene and despatch- ed the animal which lay dying with three legs broken, stated that the car had shortly before passed in front of his house going at terrific speed. Bruch was unin5ured by his accident The OIdsnobile runabout owned by Davis was lowed to a repair shop. Agents of the Connecticut Humane Society are now Investigating the oc- .rurrauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
DIED.

MTLLS-fn Walnut Beach, Milford, Conn., August 14, 1913, Lucius H. Mills. aged IS years, 6 months. IT days.
 Funeral service will be held at his late home, No. 1267 Fairfield avenue, this city, on Saturday, 18th inst, at 3:15 o'clock D. m.
 Friends may view his remains be- tween the hours of 12:0O o'clock noon and 2:O0 D. m
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. asp EACKN1AN-In this city, August 18th, 1913, George W. Jackman. aged 62 years. 6 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, No. 2403 North avenue, on Sunday, 17th inst, at o'clock D. m-
 Burial in Barre, Vt. on Mon day L15b%p LINGARD-In Greenwich, Ct, Aug. Is. 1913. George Lingard.
 Notice funeral hereafter. a% KEATING.-In Meriden, Aug. 14, 1913, Susan Vallerly, wife of John Keating, aged 51 wears.
 Friends afe fdvited to Attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 12S East avenue, on Saturday, Aug 18th. at S:5o a. m., and from St Charles church at g o'clock.
 Interment at St Michaeas ceme- tery. L14 b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
PROBLEM SOON FOR
 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

washington, Aug. 15.-The federal government soon may be confronted with the problem of determining whom it will recognize as governor of New York.
 Under the Dick law, by which the National Guard enjoys government aid. reuuisitions for arms, anm unI- ton. supplies and transportation,n must be approved by the governor. There is the possibility of this question coming up in connection with some militia maneuverS at PeeksktH in September The War department, however, it is stated, would not as surae the responsibility of deciding between Sulzer and G1ynn, but would hold up New York's requisfdon until the state legislature or the courts de- eide the dispute.
 Another way in which the question might come up in a more pressing manner, and one which officials regard as probable, would be in an extradi- ton case Should some foreign gov :. ernment ask for a person in New York state the federal governn enu would be compelled to call upon ths governor and in that way recognize one of the contestants. White House officials reiterate that the federal government will not be involved. There is every effort apparent on the part of the executive departments to keep out of the dispute.
 Adjutant General Hamilton, of the New York National Guard, has been here but it is disclained that his visit had to do with the situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Suit for boy for very little.

With school days fast coming, with woolen suit rapidly drawing nearfew suits for boys at prices tha seems shame to make. But the system of the store takes no account of that The order is keep stocks clear.'' So here goes. Double breasted suits in gray brown mixtures each member of the DoubleService family and equipped with two pairs of trousers, originally $3 4
 $L65 Norfolk Double Service suits in good grays and and $65O-
 $2Zs And some wash-suits for little chaps who can veal them with comfort practically all through the year Ta1 white blue and stripes military collar lona sleeves or low neck and short sleeves regularly $1-
 79d Mothers will know how good chance this is the minute they read the news.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
BOYS PRANK RESULTS IN SISTERS WEDDING

Minneapolis, Aug 15.-As the result of the prank of a boy writing his sis terSs name on a new box car as it left Ernent Noon, of Minneapolis, and Miss Margaret M. Barker, of Pittsburgh, were married last night at the Church of the Ascension in this city. Noon, who is a railway employe here, saw the name written by theR young wo- mans brother wrote te Miss Barker and a correspondence sprung up which ended in the marriage. Miss Barker came to Minneapolis, Monday. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Weather Indications

New Haven, Aug. 15.-Forecast: Fair followed by increasing cIoudfness to- night; Saturday local showers
 For Connecticut: Fair tonfght and Saturday; moderate northeast winds.
 Showers have occurred during the last "A hours in the upper Mississippi valley. the lake region, the middle west and on the south Atlantic coast. The temperatures continue high be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
LITTLE GIRL DYING FROM BICYCLE CRASH

Stamford, Aug. 15.-Afary Cummings, aged 4, daughter of Martin Cummings, is believed to be dying of a fractured skull received last night when knocked down by bicycle. Edward Redd, col ored, guided his wheel against a street curb and in so doing hit the child who just then had run to the curb. The police say that Redd appeared to be blameless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
BAIDWIN,s REQUISITfON
 AWAITS N. Y. GOVERNOR

1 Hartford, Aug. 15.-Requisition pa pers for Fred Panone, alias Baker, now held in the Tombs prison in New York City, signed by Governor Bald win, are believed to be awaiting the signature of ''the governor of New York;
 Panone is wanted by the New Ha- ven police who charge him with black hand practices. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
NARROW ESCAPES OF CREW WHEN
 DREDGER SINKS

South Norwalk, Aug. 1s.-The mud dredger owned by the T. A. Scott com pany of New London, which was lowed in here yesterday afternoon to assist in the new drawbridge operations, sprang a leak and sank in the harbor at a. m. today
 Captain Holmes and a crew of five men had a narrow escape, but reached shore in safety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

I CAN SELL you g. building lot for s$2O0 and up, 50 x 100, on cent flare, city water and gas. Can you beat 1t? Come and see my bar gains Mathews, Boards Corner.
 l. 15 "p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Colonel Burch for
 Minister to Portugal

Washington, Aug. 15-coI Thomas Burch of Burlington, N. J., personal aid to President Wilson, when gov ernor of New Jersey, has been select ed for minister to Portugal Brand Whitlock of Toledo, O., is slated for a. diplomatic post, probably Belgium
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

San Francisco. Aug. I5.-As soon as the Diggs white slave trial was ended It was planned to put Drew Caminetti. son Of United States Commissioner of Immigration Caminetti, on trial. He was accused of e1cping with Lola, Nor r1s, and it was expected that the case would prove as sensational as the Diggs case. Though both married. these two young men took the Norris girl and her friends, Marsha Wash 1ngton,s to Reno, Nev. Their case was postponed by the department Of i1s- tiee at Washington despite the pro- tests of United States District Attor- ney McNab.i now resigned. The mat ter created a national sensation be- cause of the allegations Of political in huence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
STRIKING GIRLS
 CHARGE RUSSIAN
 TORTURE ON COPS

St. Louis, Aug 15-seven striking girl shirtmakers were arrested in front of a clothing manufacturing establish ment here today. on a charge of dis turbfng the peace. The girls were on picket duty. OThey were bailed out
 They charged at police headquarters that policeman said to them when they went on picket duty:
 You are going to be treated Just like you would be in Russia. You'll be tortured and have your tongues cut out.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

FOR SALE.-A nice 2 story room house, lot 93 40 on main road,
 minutes from trolley, water and gas. Price $1,60O. $500 down.
 Mathews, Boards Corner. LIS bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Gene Stratton Porter's new book: Laddie.

Mrs. Porter is the author of Freckles and the liar vester and other stories that have delighted thousands people.
 Now she has written another true blue story Laddie
 It will be ready Saturday. and there is great deal of enjoyment in store for everybody who procures copy '. $L85
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

WANTED.-Ladies to Ioolzs over our odds and ends in suits and coats. 25c, soc, 75c and 98c. Jacoby, 1O83 Broad St. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Near Fairaeld avenue door.
Unusual prices on
 worthy hair. goods.

Saturday morning, there is placed on sale af special lot of high-grade hair goods at prices that are mulch less than even those which usually rule in this store. Every article is of the standard quality which women have come to depend upon the store for. Every article is cor rect of style; is fitted for use in prevailing modes. The oppOrtu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

The waist line of many separate skirts is suggested by broken belts in straps at the back or front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday, August IS, 1918.

Open daily till 5; Saturdays till 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Mothers will know how goo minute they read the news.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
=: A PLEA FOR THE HUSBAND " =:

Indeed they are-God bless themi But
nobody dares say that they are not.
Men do not claim that wives must be
amused" that they must be watched"
and If any cad were to suggest that
every woman has her price" there
would be scores Of men ready to choke
him with his lying words. So 1 do not
need to champion the wives. Their hus-
bands viii do that. Since this is the
case, might it not be well for wives
who know how good husbands can be
to protest when some unfortunate sis
ter whose husband has been unfaithful
to her states that all men are alike"
or when some woman-who, never hav-
ing been a wife or mother, feels quail
flied to give expert testimony on hus-
bands and fathers-says that they are
not to be trusted.
Some one has written OF a cynic that
"Just because there's fallen a snow
fake on his forehead,
He must go ana fancy that it's winter
all the year
But it isn't-in fact, real winter occu-
pies only a quarter Of the year. And
the husbands who are not good are.
like to believe. the exceptions. not the
rule. the few snowhakes in hours full of
generous and life giving sunshine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
By Virginia T. Van de Water.

IITNHE day is long" said the I'M
happy wife, "the day is long,"
She was talking to a young
woman who had been married for sew
eral years, assuring her that Husbands
bear watching"
But my husband is at home with me
every evening" said the young matron.
80 1 know he is all right"
The older woman shook her head and
made the remark quoted above
"All men must be watched" she in
sisted. The price of a faithful hus-
band is constant vigilance on the part
of the wife. Very few men are good.
my dear"
This kind OF talk Is so common among
some women that one wonders how
much of it is the result of observation,
how much of conviction and how much
Of it is affectation.
II It is the outcome Of observation, II
is a mistake to tell happy women OF
such unfortunate conclusions. II it is
a conviction-based upon personal ex-
perience-surely ones pride might keep
her quiet on this subject. II this strain
of conversation is an affectation. 1t is
not worth considering; at least it would
not be were it not for the unhappy fact
that it leads other women to believe
that men are as bad as their tradu
GERS declare them to be.
For, at the risk Of being smiled at
as a credulous person who is easily
duped by appearances, I insist that I
believe that the average husband is
faithful to the wife whom he loves and
who is faithful to him. l know, as do
all of US. that there are men who are
false to their marriage VOWS, just as
there are men who are liars and cheats.
But il one pauses to consider the va
riods married couples one knows one