davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-27
80 FEDERALs
Villas Insurgents Stay Captives Declare
Americans,

II Paso, Sex.-Thirty federal soldiers
were executed by the Insurgents under
Gen Francisco Villa. according to Amer.
ican refugees arriving here Wednesday
by hand car from the interior of Chi.
hnaSia State. They related that this
was done a. revenge of a ruse of the
'ederals, which proved unsuccessful when
Villas men attacked two troop trains at
Uustillos, Chihuahua.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-27

After all has been said and done re-
garding the apparel Of the fair seq
the ladies will continue to do as they
have always dons-wear what they
want and when they want.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-27
ELIXIR BABnzx A coon TONIC

And Drvos Malaria out of the syst~~
Your sDabek' acts like magic: / hsvs.
given. 1t to numerous people In my nar.
ish who were suffering with chills. ma.
laria nj fever. l recommend it to those
who are sunerers and in need of a good
etephen's Church. Perth Amboy. N. j.,
Ellxir Babek so cents. all druggists or
oy. Parcels Post prepaid from Kiocxew.
4 Co.. Washington, D. c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-27
No. S~lX-SlXIY.SlX

This Is a prescription prepared es.
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and II taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-Ady.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-27
JAPAN APOLOGIES.
Regrets That Inscription Was Written
Upon American Embassy.

Tokio.-A further apology was offer
ed Friday to Arthur Bailey. Blanchard,
United States charge d~'affaires, bv Kei.
shire Matsui, under-secretary of state
for foreign affairs, for the action Of,
the persons who on June IS wrote ON
the embassy an inscription calling Amer
cans the enemies Of liberty and Justice
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-27

California orange growers are ex.
p~erimenting with electric heaters to
protect their trees from frost.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-27
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK.

Freight Train on C., M. & St. P. Crashes
Into Gravel Train.
Clinton, Iowa.-Seven men were kill
ed and another probably was fatally in.
jured in the wreck of a freight train
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad near here Sunday. The freight
train, speeding down a four-mile hill,
crashed into a gravel train. Both en-
gines were wrecked and rs cars were
piled on the demolished gravel train.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-27
A Different Kind.

u van some more crash In the
kitchen. num-" Il don't, cook. after
what heard there this morning"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-27

New Orleans requires all bread Of
fered for sale to me securely wrapped
to protect it from flies.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-27

Feed the average woman on flattery
and she will get positively fat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-27

To Cure Tender and Recedlng Gums
Apply the wonderful. old reliable DIR pOR-
TER's ANTIsEPTIC HEALING OIL. 25c,
SOC. 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
CHARGE RAILROADS WITH STRESS OF
 COAL MARKETS
United Improvement Association Probe Coal Carrying Situation May Ask Prosecution

Boston, Jan. 1-Indictments against prominent officials of the New Eng land railroad lines which are all own ed or controlled by tAe New York, New Haven & Hartford, will be ask ed according to reports current here, today, as a result of an investigation into the coal situation in New Eng ment Association has been investigat- ing.
 Today it was declared at the head quarters of the organization that gi- gantic railroad combination between New England railroad lines and a Pennsylvania coal carrying. railroad absolutely controls the present c0al situation and is responsible for high prices and the coal shortage. Ac- cording to the information at hand. the officials of the United Improve ment Association, declared, today, that there is no shortage. The situation is due, they said to a holding back of shipments by the railroads.
 If the railroads in the combination would do so, it is learned, they could bring to New England more coal than is needed in New England Another effort will be made by the association to have the governors of Massachu- sets, Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire and Connecticut ap- point commissions to go into the ques- ton. At today's meeting of the as- sociation, steps will be taken to put before the federal. grand juries of these states the information now in hand as the first step toward indict- ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
B. H. s. NOTES.

A rehearsal. of the senior play was held yesterday morning in Warner hall The play was carried through without any serious hitch under the watchful eye of the coach, Miss Clark Many graduates were present.
 The B. H. 8. orchestra will meet to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Harry Denny.
 The debate between the seniors and the juniors has been cancelled: One of the reasons being that it would inter fere with the progress of the senior play.
 Misses Dorothy Smith and Ruth filling attended a masquerade last ev- enfng at the country club.
 Miss Mabel Morrissey, who has been quite i'll at her home on Golden Hill is now regaining her health.
 Miss Grace D. Clark, coach of the senior play, recently took a trip to New York where she made arrange ments for all the costumes.
 Word has been received that the New Haven cup for debating will be contested for by New Haven H. S.. Meriden H. s. and B. H. s. on Feb. 21st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
" DEATHS BY VIOLENCE IN
 LAST MONTH

Hartford, Jan. 1-Unofficial figures for the month of December show that there were TT deaths in the state due to violence. Trains and injuries re- cefved in falls accounted for the high est nunbers-14 each. There were IT suicides. Four took their lives by inhaling illuminating gas, three by drowning, two each by jumping from windows, shooting, hanging and -strangulatfon and one each by cutting of the throat and carbolic acid.
 Six pensonsc were asphyxiated, five were killed by automobiles, three by accidental shooting, two each by be- ing run over by teams, exposure and drowning, and one each by strangu1aL- tion, crushed by elevator, crushed by falling piece of machinery, crushed by falling load of coal, starvation, and trolley cars There were two honi- cides
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
\. H. PROGRESSNES
 JOIN DEMOCRACY

Concord. N. H., Jan. 1-Despite claims by regular Republicans that they have majority and would elect their candidate for governor, Franklin F. Worcester of Hollis, when the leg isIature convened, today, a coalition of Progressives and Democrats appeared to make almost certain the election of Samuel D. Poker, the Democratic nominee. There are 4o5 Representa- tives. The Republicans, early today. were claiming 207 votes but Progress sives declared that 26 of their number were included in this estimate and that all of the 26 would vote for Folk CT.
 Other forecasts, based on carefully secured figures, semed to indicate when the legislature opened, today, for the year 1918, that Cation, a Dem ocrat, would be elected Speaker of the House, or 8 deadlock would result. If the promised ProgreSsive-Demo atic coalition goes through there is every chance that the Democrats would elect the governors council and that a Dem ocrat of the most pronounced Progress sive type would be chosen United States Senator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
POSSES AFTER
 ROCKEFELLER
 BUT HE DUCKS

New York, Jan. Assisted by a score of deputies working in relays and by as many operatives from. de- tective agency, ergeant-at-arms Rid dell, of the House of Representatives renewed his efforts, today, to run down William Rockefeller and serve him with subpoena to appear be- fore the Pujo money trust committee at Washington. The guard around the Rockefeller 9th avenue residence was kept all night and relieved with fresh forces. today, while posses of deputies and detectives are scouring g places where the fugitive is likely to have taken to cover.
 A report that he was in Greenwich, Conn, at the home of his son, William G., was denied by young Mrs. Rocke- fel1er, who said, neither her husband nor his father was there. Riddell, however, posted a detachment of his sleuths around the Greenwich residence and will keep them there
 Rfdde1I said, today, he had sent a report to the House to the effect that Rockefeller was defying that body. It is likely, RiddeII said, that the House will issue a warrant, under which the sergeant at-arrns and his men can batter down the doors of any place where they think the oil magnate might be hidden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
MAINE PROGRESSlVES
 WORK WITH THE 6. Q. P.

Augusta, Me, Jan. 1-F'o1lowing a night of bitterness between the rank and file of the Arnageddon army and the leaders, because the rear rank and most of the front rank privates refus- ed to stick together with the leaders against the Republican old guard, the legislature opened here, today, with the latter forces in complete control and with the sweet scent of victory be- fore them. Despite almost fearful pleas by Progressive leaders, the Pro gressive rank and file went into the Republican caucuses, last night, and voted with their old time brothers as if there had never been a second con- vention at Chicago, last summer.
 One sop that was sure to be thrown to the main Progressives as payment afor the votes of many of them was the presidency of the State Senate Carl E. Milliken was decided on by last nights caucus and he seems to have every chance for getting the place. John A. Peters, of Ellsworth, an avowed standpatter was slated to be overwhelmingly elected Speaker of the House. Edwin c. Burleigh, Re publican candidate for United States Senator to succeed Obadiah Gardner, it seemed certain, would get far more than enough votes At a caucus held today the Republicans and Progress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
TWO ELEVATED
 TO THE TERRACE
 BY KING GEORGE

London. Jan. 1-Considerab1e disap- pointment- was felt, today, because there were but two new peerages in the honors granted by King George Friends of James Bryce, ambassador at Washington, had confidently ex- pected that he would be elevated and son hoped that he would be knighted.
 Those elevated to the peerage were Col. Sir George Sydenham and Lieut.. Col Sir George Kemp.
 Sir Edward Morris. of St. Johns, N. F., and Sir James Whitney of Tor onto, were each made Knight Commander of St. Michael and St. George
 Vice-Admiral Sir Percy Scott was made a baronet, the Earl of Sesart and Sir J. A. Simon were made Privy Counsellors. The Knights dubbed in Real fingers and Francis Darwin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
NO MORE OPEN NEW YEAR HOUSE .
 AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. 1-"The days of yesteryear,'' caused lament here, to- day. Decadence of the old-fashioned custom of holding "open house. on the birthday of the new year was the cause. Almost total abolition of the 'topen door" new years reception marked today's informal ceremonies. Instead, naughty buffers, like police men, guarded the portals of the elect receivers" Admittance only upon presentation of invitations was the rule.
 Instead of the once familiar line of ''rcunders'' and bounders, social tim bers and free entertainment seekers holiday receptions today consisted of a procession of private autos and car riages. The pedestrian holiday call CTS, once so numerous on holidays, were absent.
 Secretary of State Knox and Mrs Knox received nearly all of the State callers. The Supreme Court received friends at Chief Justice Whites home Wives of most of the cabinet officials also held afternoon tat homes.''
 But the free egg nog and cakes of grandfathers days were missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
SULzER WALKS TO TAKE OATH
 AS GOVERNOR
CContinued from First Page)

CContinued from First Page)
 steps of the capitol and then met his friends in the executive chamber. Be- tween the hours of and 6 D. m. the usual reception to the Legislature and State officers will take place at the executive mansion. In the evening Gov Sl1lzeri and his staff will attend the charity ball at the State armory. His first official act on reaching AL bany was to appoint Valentine Taylor as his counsel. Taylor was hard working deputy attorney general and was recomm ended by Austin G. Fox, Attorney General Carnaody and many others. He is a Harvard grad duate.
 My next appointments will go to the Legislature as soon as it con venes.'' said Gov Sulzer, land will in ,clude public service commissioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
4,OOO TAXICAB
 CHAUFFEURS ON NEW. YEAR STRIKE

London. Jan. 1.-Over 4.o00 taxi cab chauffeurs, today, obeyed the strike order that was voted on the last stroke of old 1912 and Londoners were forced to resort to the ancient hansoms, four-whe eelers and busses or walk.
 The trouble is over the price of petrol. Formerly motor fuel was 16 cents a gallon. The price suddenly was boosted to 26 cents, to take effect, today. The chauffeurs offered to pay 21 cents but the employers refused the compromise.
 By the terms of the agreement be- tween the employers and the men af- ter the last big taxtcab strike, the drivers have bought their own petrol. At a mass meeting, held while Lon don was welcoming the new year in the hotels, cafes and theatres, 5000 chauffeurs voted to strike while only 100 opposed the order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
CHIMES PLAY HOW
 DRY I AM" AND SHOCK
 THE CHURCH TRUSTEES

Meriden, Jan. 1-The staid old mem bers of St. PauPs Cniversa1fst Church and some of the other parishioners last night, when the new chimes of the church rang out the old year and brought in the new with How Dry Am" Bright Eyes' and q WaRat to Be in Dixie interSpersed with hymns and carols. When one of the trus- tees took to task the chimer, Forest est players of chimes in the country he said that the people were mistaken that he played t'Oh, Happy Days,'' the tune which they thought he rang be- ing a parody on the one he really played
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
HOWLAND'S
Underwear as snowy and fine as one would make In one s home.

Value and daintiness not only qualities that give the White Sale underwear so great attraction.
 There is air about the garments that makes think of sewing under pleasant conditions You al most the light and cheerful factory the contented workers, the cleanly and attractive surroundings.
 If there is anything to the theory that ones work shaped and influenced by the surroundings in which it is done that theory has proof in this White Sale underwear Here is underwear of excellent quality and style It is tasteful and pretty and appealing And it made by folks who work amid pleasant surroundings and under agreeable conditions, people whose workshops as cheery can be, who enjoy the sunlight and the fresh
 Through the stores economic facilities, it is bought terms of special advantage And the White Sale presents these special values in pretty and good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
OBITUARY

The funeral of Charles IT. Boards ,- oyas held this morning from his home 315 Madison avenue, at 9:s0 and from St. Patricks church at ID o'cIockS where Rev. Father Nthin conducted +he funeral service. Several approprl- a+e bvnns were rendered by the church choir. There was large at. tendance of sorrowing relatives ana n1av of floral offerings. The pallbear- CTS were Mark Roman, John Ludforu' Charles Fitzgerald, Albert Jersey tbe crave Past Sachem B. B. P1um1ey with a delegation from Konckpotan- auh tribe, l. O. R. M, conducted tne @ service The interment was Tn the family plot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
At 46c
Princess slips.
At 89c

Two special styles of princess slips, bought especially for the White Sale because of their very unusual good ness at price.
 Nice soft fine nausIins made with special care and on models that make them fit as a slip ought to, finished with like carefuIness, graceful in ev- cry line and in every inch of trim ming.
 One style trimmed exclusively with embroidery at both hounce and top. Further beauttfed by ribbon run through top.
 Other style made with a muslin un- t7erIay which is of special quality FTounce trimmed with lace i'm efec- tive style Finished at top with edg- ing of lace on embroidery and with ribbon run through embroidery. Each styIe- s9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
TRAIN GOES INTO RIVER
 WITH BRIDGE

Huntington, w Va, Jan. 1-Engeer S. Webber. of Russell, Ky, was kill ed, four bridge workers are missing and four injured have been taken to the hospital as the result of 3. Ches- speake & Ohio freight train being pre- cipitated into Guyan river, three miles east of here, today, when tempor- ary bridge gave way under the pres sure -6f-TisirEy water
 It IS reared the death list may reach 10 as many persons were on the bridge. The brakeman and efiremen on the en- zine were saved by the fact that they had seeming premonition of danger and refused to ride, walking over in advance of the engine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
SECOND DEMOCRAT
 GOVERNOR IN MICHIGAN

Lansing, Mich, Jan 1-Convening on New Years Day for the first time since the year 1879, the State Legisla- tture was called to order on the stroke of 12 noon. in the capitol, today. At the same time, Gov. Charles B. O'Brien, Republican, became an ex- Governor of Michigan, and Woodbridge N. Ferris of Big Rapids, Democrat, took the oath of office. It is the first time since the year 1891 that 9. Dem- ocrait has been chief executive of the State and the second time since the conception of the Republican party in 1859.
 Republicans have majorities in both branches of the Legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
CITY GETS $113,175
 FROM LIQUOR LICENSES

The city of Bridgeport received $113,- 175 for it's share of liquor license re- cepts paid to the county commission CTS during the month of December This is the largest amount the city ever received from this source. Last year the total was about $103,OO0.
 The commissioners have decided to award Gaspar Kuhn renewal of his Iiuuor license His place is located in the StratfieId district of Fairfield. There was a remonstrance against Kuhn's application but although a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
voIGHTs SUDDEN DEATH.

Herman voight, who resided at s5 French. street, died last night at the Bridgeport hospital after suffering from an ailnnent which had afflicted him for the past two weeks. His case has attracted considerable atten- ton as he has twice been treated at the local hospitals and his ai1nent had been somewhat of a mystery. It has been definitely decided that death resulted from acute nephritis, al- though symptoms of meningitis were also present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
MARTIN-WATSON

MT. Clinton somervilIe Martin and Miss GoIdy May Watson were quietly married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. A. G. Stevens. Roway- ton Conn, yesterday by Rev. MT Sherwin. The bride wore a becoming esS.oo1,o ara well known in this city They TI will reside in New York Gity and will receive at their home 3oS Park avenue, after Jan. 10. MT. Mar fin is a. member of the old establish ed firm of J. s. Martin & Co., produce roercI3ants New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
GEO. SIVERS BUYS
 . ARCADE ALLEYS

It was announced today that George RowIinR Alleys from Alfred P. Dud- ley better Known as 'eUncle" Dudley. The new proprietor took possession today and greeted his many frienos ar the alleys MT Sivers is a well known local bowler. He has been employed for several years as a salesman for R. M Houston & Son of 154 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
PEACE ENVOYS ADJOURN WITH
 NO AGREEMENT l

London, Jan. 1.-The Turkish-Bs1- kan peace conference adjourned, this afternoon, after a session of an hour and a half. No agreement was reach ed.
 After a short recess the conference was resumed although several of the delegates did not return. At o'clock the delegates were still at St. James Palace, apparently discussing the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
STATE SELECT TENPLARS
 IN ANNUAL AT NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Jan. 1.-The Connech- cut Select Femplars held their, annual New Years assembly here today as the guests of Phoenix Temple of Hon or The morning was given over to the comforting of the select templ7rs degree on 10 candidates. The after noon was taken up by a social session at which Supreme Templar William T. Howe, of Carney, N. J., made an ao- dress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
COWLES AND KILPATRICK CELEBR ATE NEW YEARS
 AND BIRTHDAY AT ONCE

To both Superintendent Merle c. Cowles of the Iakeview Home, as well as James R. Fitzpatrick, of 1006 Strat- ford avenue, New Years day has more than the usual significance, as both were born fiftyrtwo years ago today They are both receiving con- gratulations from their numerous friends upon the event, and following a portion of the anniversary together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

|OfaWefs. At 25c-
 Drawers of muslin that is especial ly fine and firm, trimmed with eIn- broidery of good quality. At 35c-
 Nice muslin in straight or circular styles, finished with edging of lace or with trimming of good embroidery. At 45c-
 A number of styles made from ex- celIent muslin. Straight or circular models, made with French bands, fn- islled with rufIe of embroidery or edgfng of tasteful Val lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
Combinations.
At Soc.

Nadnsook and soft fine camtric in 8 number of styles.
 In one, a band of embroidery had ribbon run through it; at waist there is similar trimming; arms and bottom are finished with edging to match.
 Another is trimmed with band Of embroidery and wide ribbon and has bottom finished with matching
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

sives who refused to hearken Ito their leaders got together in an old time taIkfest to name candidates for attor- ney general, secretary of state, state treasurer and other state offices. There sened little doubt that the Repub1t- cans would carry through their entire program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
Corset Covers.
At 19c-

At 19c-
 Nice covers in plain goOd-fttdng u1odeI. Good muslin trimmed with edging of linen lace and with ribbon. At 25c-
 French or tight-htting covers of good muslin with trimming of lace or embroidery.
 At 35c-
 Soft carnbrtc in number of pat terms. Trimmed with enbro1dery oE with lace and ribbon; and all or H0" tasteful pattern At 45c-
 Fine nainsook and soft-fn1sh cam cam, 1,ric in pretty styles. Made on new new models and trimmed with enADroAU0AS or lace combined with FAOn'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
$2

Fine nainsook in new styles. Among them one with yoke made of Val lace in sisT1-eves design and with band of Swiss embroidery. Embroidery is used to give beauty to the entire combina- tion appearing both at ruHles and at tsombfned with it in pretty effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
At45c
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

,,earine was scheduled for yesterday none Of the remonstrants appeared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

Berlin, Jan. Thirty million pan cakes that were for sale on the streets of the German capital had been eaten early today. AS is confetti to the new year of London and horns to the new year of New York, so is the pan cake to Berlin. Everybody eats pan cakes on New Years eve and this time all records were broken