davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-02
sryan win stay in sacramento

Washington, May q Secretary Bry-
an telegraphed he had reconsideTed
his purpose to start at once for Wash
ington and would remain in Sacra-
mento until the alien land legislation
is concluded, officials here infer the
secretary feels he has not exhausted
his resources, and still hopes to in
fluence the legislation in accordance
with the administration views.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-02
CHIHUAHUA PEOPLE LOYAL
THEY WILL REMAIN TRUE TO
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
BECAUSE OF GRIEVANCE
SALAzAR IS CAPTURED
is TAKEN PRISONER BY HIS MU-
TlNoUs Ex-RE8EL SOLDIERS
IN cAsAs eRANDEs

Eagle Pass, Tex, May 2.vofacials
Of the Carranza regime announced
from the constitutional headquarters
at Piedras Negras today that General
Trucy Aubert, the Huerta leader in
Northwest Mexico, had joined forces
with Governor Carranza.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-02

Desertions From constitutionaIists.
Nogales, Ariz., May 2.-As soon as
it became evident that the constitu-
tlonalists had decided TO leave Em-
paine. a suburb across the bay from
Guaymas, the Guerrero opened hot
fire over the town. AS the last Of the
insurgent horsemen appeared over q
hill more than a mile away, shells
from the gunboat burst over their
hea5a. causing a hurried exit over
tbs horizon,
AZ nmpalme II located & normally
large American colony. largely d Fail.
way employees n iANion, Renefai
freight aaq PASSENGER osapi of fhs
fQRa. RhQ vas elch 10 Qea, Bae Fe,
s1eeq q - egsQ0QAile nbils eipefe
semsIhhe pnae eggel gf escaped lalQ
sAs fAfag n aile hilt
epe lhw az NaaN sssHaen
ai s&asm Asa Iaa fHNlses4 q
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-02

TODAY IN CONGRESS
) : ! : = = : > : : : ;

Washington, May 2.-Senate: Not
in session. Meets Monday.
Territories committee began hear
ing on Alaskan railway problem.
House: Resumed reading of tariff
bill under five-minute rule for amend
ment, agricultural schedule being com
pleted.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-02
saIazar Taken Captive

Colonel Navarro, held prisoner to-
day by United States troops near
Hachita, N. NJ, reported that on leav-
ing Casas Grandes, General Jose Inez
salazar was held prisoner by his mu-
tinous ex-rebel troops. Navarro, who
was Of Salazar's command, escaped to
the border surrendering himself to
the border patrol.
Auxiliary troops are being organized
at Juarez to occupy the Casas Grandes
district, which has been left practic-
ally unprotected by Salazars' troops
American mining, mill and ranch own
ers along the Mexican Northwestern
railway have become alarmed over
the condition. At last reports more
than half Of saiazars force deserted,
while the district is threatened by
Pancho Villas band.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-02
chIhuahua WIn Remain LoyaI

EI Paso, Tex, May 2.-Federal for.
ces in Chihuahua state are not ex.
ected to turn against the Huerta gov
ernment unless General Felix Diaz
should succeed in reaching an agree
ment with the revolutionists. Consti-
tutionalist agents here, however, be-
lieye General Trucy ALBERT, the fed
eral commander in Coahuila and Nue-
vo Leon. is more apt to make direct
understanding with the insurgents.
Arrivals from Coahuila report that
General Aubert has done everything
but actually assist the followers of
the insurgents Of Governor Carranza,
who are rot prone to press the cam
paign against the federals for that
reason. But the condition in Chihua'
hua is different, largely owing to the
strong feeling aroused against Gener-
al Antonio Rabago on account of the
killing of Abran Gonzales, the old gov
ernor.
Eduardo Hay, colonel of insurrectos
under Madero. and member of the
chamber of deputies in the Madero
administration, arrived here today
from San Antonio, Texas. Hay, who
is considered one of the strongest or
ganizers of the constitutionalist
movement, win form a representative
committee along the border to deal
with the political workings of the
movement. He recently conferred
with Governor Carranza, commander
in-chief of the revolution. It was Hay
who enlisted Carranza in the Madero
revolution at its beginning two years
ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

e. Dickman and daughter, Miss
C. B. Dickman. who have been guests
at the Morgan hotel during the sea-
son and Mr. Dickman's son-In-lax
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Titus. who have been at the Ridge
wood hotel. departed Tuesday on
their return 10 Athens, n. 7. Mr.,
Dickman has been spending the win
tiers here for some years and Mr.. and
Mrs. Titus were also here last sea
SON.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

The auxiliary yacht. XII. of Bay
Shore. N. Y. which went south about
the middle OF November, stopped
here again Tuesday afternoon On
her way north and tied up at the
city dock. The XII IS a comfortable
roomy boat and has on board her
owner. Captain l. A. Jeffrey and
family Captain Jeffrey stopped over
AZ this place TO see friends who
spent the winter in Miami and ars
now here on their way north.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

The final issue OF the Daily News
for the season 1928 win appear
Saturday evening. The weekly Ga
zette-News viii keep you posted on
the happenings hereabouts during the
summer. Send in your subscription
now Eight months for SIPS; or
SI.50 per year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
THE DAILY NEWs--15 Cents a We

lost swamp, IN the charm OF his
engaging personality and his love
story with THE Angel" his various
exploits with the timber thieves.
are all scenes of the play. It is
proving the success of the season, ev
erywhere It is played.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
Busy Making Out Bills.

What has become Of the round and
robust kind of hotel manager who
used TO curl the ends OF his mustache
and wear white vest ali the year
round Syracuse Post-Standard-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

The Paris Louvre. now the worlds
finest art gallery. was originally q
royal residence in the reign Of Dago-
bert. about the year SIS OF our era.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

sFoR SALE = Runacvus automo-
bile. little used. IN first class condi-
ton Known as the Doctor Maxwell.
z horsepower. cost 81 $50. new. win
selI Cor $4oo- Can be seen and test
ed at s. South RIdgexocd Ave. s6-5t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
Winding Ones Own Business.

The reason why men who min1
their own business succeed Is becanno
they have so little competition "-Syo
tenn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
Mlred.

And how Is Rogers getting on9 q
always declared that he would ]orS
footprints in the sands or tinas &
Yes. but unfortunately he got stui1
In the mud
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

FOR SALE. Buick automobile.
good condition. new tires; or win ex-
change for good launch. See Inte-
mann. z3I North Beach St s5-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

ssFOR RENT-Two small houses
unfinished. Inquire SIS n Beach
xfree<. s5-2t
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
Londen,s First steana 81.

Lady Dorothy Nevin, who remem-
bered when sedan chairs were used.
remembered also and mentions In her
"reminiscences the first London steam
bus, which ran for the first time
In 1888 The inventor was Waiter
Hancock. and the first appearance OF
the vehicle. a cumbersome affair nam
ed the Era" created much excite
ment. 1t carried fourteen passengers
and ran from Paddington to the bank
at charge OF sixpence all the way.
Its success led to the Introduction OF
several other buses. but they were
withdrawn IN consequence OF the turn
pike acts of 1870
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
Causes of Canoes.

@Coastant irrita tion.,' says a cancer
hospital physician. is one of the prin-
c1pa causes of cancer, and If a per-
son has a wart or lump on his skin
which is constantly scra tened. it is
likely to be converted into q cancer
If there is a tear which is not attend
ed to and causes irritation, it may give
rise to cancerous growth. The sharp
edge Of a tooth or an injury to the in
terna1 organs may also give rise to
cancerous tissues"
The doctor emphasized the remark
able vitality OF cancer tissue and its
power Of growth. He said he had in
his laboratory a mouse on which are
growing cancer cells that were alive in
another mouse thirteen years ago.-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
A Strong argument.

Pianos on the instaIlment principle
was his theme. You pay So weekand
torture the neighboFs.
AS he Knocked gently at one door he
suddenly remembered he had been here
before and received a curt refusal.
This time it was different, says the
New York Mail.
"Oh. it's you again, is itr' asked the
housewife cordially. Come In. won't
your
Fun OF hope he entered and followed
her, down dimly lighted hail. She
threw open door and he walked in,
to hear the hey Click aharpIy In the
lock behind him.
He was locked in a room with five
children, ali bowling, who beat even
their own records at the sight Of a
stranger
And the woman resumed her wash
ing.
An hour later she came to his res-
cue
Now" she said sweet1y, 'ff you
stu think need more music In this
house am ready to listen to you"
But he had gone before she had I'm
ished
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
MARRIED FOR FUN
SAID BRIDE WHEN
SHE LEFT HUBBY
David Harrison Gets Divorce
From Mary Observation-Disclosures
C. Sweet F reed From
Bessie Sweet

ST only married you for fun. I'm
not going to live with you until you
get an eight room house" This was
the startling information David H.
Harrison of 90 Highland avenue re-
seeived when he returned from an
elopement to Port Chester, N. Y Har-
Iisoh told his troubles in the superior
court this afternoon when he appear
ed in divorce proceedings against
Mary Harrison.
Harrison said he e1oped with the de-
PENDANT in April. 1911. The brides
sister went with the couple. After
the ceremony they returned to this
city and then the bride. declared she
was going with her sister. Harrison
rem onstrated but it did no good. The
wife's maiden name was Mary VIII
iams. Judge Bennett granted the
decree.
The court also granted a divorce to
Charles C. Sweet, a railroad conductor
who lives in Stamford. He. said his
wife, Bessie Sweet, was too sweet with
a boarder named Charles Ether. One
witness testified that he had seen
Ether and Mrs. Sweet in comprom-
ising position and Sweet also gave
sensational testimony. The Sweets
were married in 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
when photography Was Ne~v.


When photography first began they
used wet plates and sitting required
eight or nine minutes. A man once
went to be taken, and the photogra-
pheE put In his W~eSplate, demanded
perfect tmmobIItty and took on the
cap.
I During the long exposure the pho
togxapher left the room moment On
his return every thing seemed to be go
ing all right But when the exposure
ended and he. rushed DO his closet 10
develop the wet plate there was moth
ing on Il but blur. e,ss
Very much Disguised, he showed this
blur TO the sitter.
''You must have moved" he said
The glitter looked at the spoiled plate.
and laughed In amazemeut
tsWen, Declare" he sa1ds who'd
have thought that just running over to-
the window for mtnute TO see q
drunken man would have done all
thatf / sat. right down again. '-AG1n-s
AeaDOlis Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
WITNESS TELLS
HOW DEROSA PUT
KNIFE IN VICTIM


The story of the murder of Antonio
Venuccio IN East Bridgeport last Au-
gust was told in the criminal superior
court this morning when the trial of
Giovanni DeRosa, charged with muir
der in the second degree, was resumed
before Judge Reed and a jury. Genera
Saver1o was the witness who gave I'M
portant testimony.
He said that on the night of the
murder the accused and Venuccio were
sitting with a number Of friends in a
back room of Willard street house
A man named Mike Materazzo entered
the room and DeRosa ran toward Ma
terazzo, knocking the cigar out of his
mouth A number of .bystanders
seized DRosa to prevent him from
fighting and the accused pulled out
small knife Venuccio, who was hold
ing DeRosa, was stabbed and died
afterward.
The defense claims DeRosa did not
give Venuccio a, fatal wound and it is
alleged that he would not have died
but for poor medical treatment. The
trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
On What Happiness Depends.

A little thought will show you how
vastly your own happiness depends on
the way other people bear themselves
toward you. The looks and tones at
your brea kfast able, the conduct OF
your fellow workers or employers, the
faithful or unreliable men you deal
with, what people say to you on the
street, the way your, cook and house
maid do their work. the letters you get,
the friends or foes you meet-these
things make UP very much Of the
pleasure or misery OF your day. Turn
the idea around and remember that
just so much are you adding to the
pleasure or misery of other peoples
days. And this is the half of the mat
ter which you can control Whether
any particular day shall bring to you
more of happiness or Of suffering Is
largely beyond your power to deter
mine. Whether each day of your life
shall give happiness or suffering rests
with yourself.-George s. Merriam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

. Nowadays the authorities do noe a6l
veeftse 50 al1uEanglx. for recruits as
they did IN the past. A notice fssned
in 1901 BY British authorities calls On
men to Join the light Dragons, In
which regiment. they are informed;
you WI be mounted on the finest
horses I'm the world, with superb cloth
Ang and the richest ACCOMPLISHMENTS;
your pay and privileges are equal 10
2 guineas week: your society is court
ed: you are admired by the fair, which,
combined with the chance of getting
sWsshed to a bux0m widow or brushing
with q rich heiress. renders the sttua-
ton truly envlabie and desirable.
Young men out Of employment or 9TH
erw1se uncomfortable, there Is a tide
en- the affairs OF men which, taken at
the food. leads 10 fortune. Nick itf'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
MAN
IS KILLED BY
MILFORD TRAIN

Milford. Conn, Oct 10-Beside the
| railroad tracks at Indian River, was
found during the night the body Of
Edward Avery, of Bristol, Conn. He
had been thrown off a train on which
he had sought passage after clinging
to a handrail of a platform with a
very slight toe hold on the step for
miles
Railroad men who had seen q man
hanging to a hand rail on the NOV
sing train started along the tracks to-.
wards New Haven expecting to find
that he had fallen off and needed
BIilfordg STATION money was found and
this was: scattered along the tracks
for a considerable distance. When
the body was, finally found there was
every Indication that MT Avery with.
his hold relaxing under the strain
had been flung off the train, with his
body landing some distance away. An
examination disclosed manifold injur-
les including bruised back.
/ At the Milford station it was stated
stf1 lat Just as the 7.4o- train from New
II rk to New Haven was pulling out
of here two men made a flying leap
Tor the car platforms. One, a. New
Britain man, whose name was not
known, did catch a handral but quick
.Iy Dropped off, finding the platform
down and. vestibIle door of the Pull
man closed The other man, who
proved to be Mr.. Avery, chung to the
rail he. had seized but he could not
get more than toe hold on a step.
ness, with Mr.. Avery still clfnging
to the rail. When he was not heard
from, search was begun along the
tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
Japaneee Food Boxes,

Japanese dishes fail TO satisfy Amer
lean cravings" says an officer In the
United States army. Imagine a diet
without milk, bread, butter, Jam, cot
fee, salad orSany sufficient guam titHa of
nicely cooked vegetables without ptld-
ding, steWed- fruit and with compare
lively little fresh fruit. The European
vegetarian will find as much difficulty
In making anything out of it ais the.
ordinary meat eater. Along the main
railroad artery neat little boxes of
Japanese food (bento) are offered for
sale at the principal stations at cost
of IA cents; also pots of tea, including
teapot and earthen teacup. for cents.
The bento may contain in neat sepa-
rate compartments prawn fish, chick
en-, rice, preserved ginger. johnnycake,
omelette, broiled mushroom, slice
of radish, glazed beans. kind of sweet
pickle, tripe,- a slice of cooked chest
nut, ltcortce, etc. The bento Is inv1t-
ing 30 the eye. Is gaIpfshed IN green.
Is neatly wrapped and the contents
varied as the resources of the locality
admit New Yerk Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
a Eamo.,s Wlndora.

York Minister In addition % sts
many other nota bic features. contains
enc Of the most remarkable windows
In the worId-the east window, which
Is the largest in England, except that
En Gloucester cathedral. 1t is seventy
Eve feet high and thirty-five feet
broad The window is divided into
200 Compartments. all Of which illus
trnte leading events In sacred history.
Each pane OF glass is three feet square,
the figures measuring two feet four
inches high The upper part is hIled
with beautiful tFaeery and Is divided
from the lower by the narrow stone
gallery which runs across. John
Thornton of Coventry began the win
dow In the year 14o5. The ancient
glazing. all Of which he executed with
his own hands, stands unequaled to
the present day, and for this enormous
task he received as wages shiIllngs
a week for three years and E1O on
completing his work to the satisfaction.
Of the cathedral author1tiea.-LOndon
Graphic e
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

A man once visited Niagara Balls,
taxing With him his wife and his
w1feHs sister. Immediately on arriving
and securing hetei quarters the party
set out TO see the wonderful sight,
WHEY ana wifev's sister talking as
they walked along on a million inter-
esting subjects-
Say john" said WHEY. turning 10
the old man after they had gone quite
iistzaee. 'saren't we getting near the
fans
Y@s was the pronpt reply OF John
IF yOu viii stop talking a minute you
zTfH hear the thunder of the water
quite plainly. philadelphia Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

Because t. Is an elementary thing TO
do 1t requires courage to buy or build
q house Buy7 Build7 The universal
head becomes a pendulum OF warning.
There are Just two fine things open
10 most OF us between the Cradle and
the grave. One is to marry and the 9th
er Is 10 acquire a home. and the mod
ern answer to both proposals b the
same. 'Dm't 50 greatly do men
fear life, SO exorhatantly DO they puT-
pose 70 enjoy # Philip Gilbert Ham
ert0n, In 'aThe Intellectual Life = point
ed out that the Invention OF railways
had resulted IN { return 20 one OF the
MOST marked phases OF barbaEIsnn, q.
nomadlc life. Since he wrote we have
fuvented the motorcar and the fat,
ana dxi9y OF residence. which is dis
f1nctaTe maKk of. civilization, has be-
come it's derfsion OF despa1r.-Lon
FPS Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
The English Woman.

''Yeoman" is good old English
word, the meaning OF which should
be carefully cherished. Any country
laborer or farmer IS not yeoman. A
yeoman is a man who cultivates his
own freehold. who farms his own
land He is no mans servant and may
hold his head as high as the squire.
There are still yeomen OF ancient
blood in England who would sniff at
the offer of a title. One of the finest
men 1 ever knew was a Dorset yeo-
man. and his ancestors had farmed
the same land for three centuries
London Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
7Ar4ffelaI Ear.

Artificial ears are 50 skflifully made
that they may with dffncu1ty be dis
tiuguished from natural ones, 1t IS said
When the person who has lost an ear
applies to the manufactures for a sub
stltute there IL made a mold of, the re-
manning ear If. there be left any part
OF the other a mold OF that part also
must be taken TO assist In the Citing
of the artificial. Manufacturers assert
tnat no two ears are alike and that 1t
takes a skfliful workman to prepare an
ear from the mold or mole When
6zlshea, says Harper's Weekly. the
new ear is pasted on the stump or Sim
ply set In the position of the lost ear.
Ix IL really only the first artificial ear
that Is expensive. the chief cost per-
tanning to the making OF the mold.
vuicanamed rubbeF. which can be bent
ana twisted. has been found to constf-
tuse the best material for the making
OF artificial ears
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
unnrn,,ned ouannn.


There have been seven uncrowned
queens of England. The first was
Margaret OF France. the second wife
Of Edward /. Money was scarce In
the government Golfers at the time.
ana Edward could not afford the ex-
penss OF a coronation. The four later
wives OF Henry Will, Anne. Boleyn's
Euccessors-Jane Seymour, Anne of
Cieves. Catherine Howard and Cath
crime Parr-were never publicly crown
I'd as queen consorts. Perhaps 1t was
because Henry thought it would cause
r1dicule to have cerona6ons occur as
frequently as his marriages. Henriet-
Ia Maria, the wife of Charles L, being
a strict Catholic. refused to take part
In q state function which would com
pei her TO partake of the Sacrament,
according to the rites of the Church OF
England Sophia Dorothea. the wife
OF George J. and mother OF George H..
was never recognized as queen OF Eng
land and therefore cannot be classed
as one OF Bfifaan's uncxowned queens.
Caroline Of Brunswick, the wf69 OF
George ", was not permitted 30 be
present In WestmInster bail at kiR.
eoronatfons-- London Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
Badnesa.

Men get bald more frequently than
women, according TO DR.. 0uelpa Of
Paris, because they wear. hard, heavy
hats, they cut their hair too short and
they eat more than4womens DR.. GueI-
pa says the scalp is Ike sob and the
hair Hike the Vegetation that grows upon
It When the scalp is negIecteu0 the
hair does not grow and Its roots die,
just as grass dies when the soil Is
poor. A heavy. hard hat constructs
the blood vessels that nourish the
scalp. Clipping the hair short leaves
Its tender roots at the mercy OF cold,
heat and dust The oil that exudes
from around the roots of the hairs and
keeps them nOurished 1s coaguiated by
the cold" and chokes up the matrfx In
which the hair Is formed. -NeW York
World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
Pieturesaue Irnportanes.

Dumas was IN an artists studio once
when a lady asked his advice about
two famous pictures she had She
could not make up her mind whether
to sell them or not, and she consulted
Dumas.
my good lady" said the novelist,
''wllile you have these pictures you arD
an interesting personality. II you sell
them you will be nobody. Keep fhemi7
-Cri de Paris