davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

Let Us leave the world wiser and
better than we found it.. and we shall
leave II happier.-Shuttlewo
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

Red Cross Ball Brue will wash double rs
many clothes as any other blue. Don't
put your money into any other. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
Sharp Tools Are Best.

Keen tools save time. labor and dc
most efficient work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
Her Washing.

.you seem to be getting on better.
:. ,our work being hung on the line?"
.No but my wife's is"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

q ..,,.xs the Pain of a Burn Instantly
~ lns.nt an Inflammation IN one day, apply the
ofnseyas "a ,eliable DIR. PORTER'S AS1TSEP-
e apaifSG OIL. Relieves pain and heals at
E@s Tine sc, SC, slO
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

Some people might just as well be
crazy for all the sense they have.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

Wherever the tree of benevolence
takes root, it sends forth branches
above the sky.-Saadi.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

placed anywhere, At
tracts and kills all
hies. Neat, clean or
nsmental, convenient.
cheap. Lasts all
season. ade of
metal, can'tspillor tip
over; will not soil or
inture anything e.
Guaranteed effective.
Aiideaiers orc sent
express paid for sl.oo.
Ave, Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

There Only One LAXATIVE BROMo QUNINR
Gold in
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams V ege table
Compound m ak e s
WON en- norm al,
healthy and strong.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
SE'HITNRN CHARGES
WHOLESALE FRAUD
tBN Leased Nir, to Evening Herald.

Washington. Jan 20 s.gr,iar,
Fisher answered lho ohora, tnut DC
had attempted to ro,ycr tb, Usage
Indians into leasing their s.iwh,"
oklahoma uH mu1s O." tho standard
.pH .owplrt Geo .ne ,>.Iusiuu "i tho
Uu.lr Ssm Du ,ummu. Loo Nat'-
mont today urf.I. thr nuUs' Indian
Hil'r. committee.
Tu, .,.I,tH. recently removed 'n.
'Hg' .uuu iI GuU.r .uuHWsNu. ..
which th. department .' H-u.. r
"Hu1' goo present iu ',IrtH. -IINd
i.r. u' .nHrg"d SOM, OFF tn,m Win
ntn- ...n 5uduIt influence. 'n'
lu.I. ~uw ruWHHuN
When DO, circumstance. "uI.i
which th,s. ly...- N,r. uIHyu ..u.
q. 40, departments attention. h.
sait Us ou Eiui. ,b, principal chief
EsH EIglr assistant ,UIrf. HuN
Thomas West W'WH"I u' 'N" '"Ii.
.ll. v,r. removed fnr bribery.
\ written confession a. Tom West
and mo- d.rlIls ruW enc other. were
trr uUlE replies io Iheso ubaf-o9 Ih"
conditions ram HInu- with seven NOM
beers OF th, ,uuu,.I continuing tn tu
thr trtNOs HISiuoss until after 90 @U'.
giIt iuN,.tigHtiuu tho remainder l' tine
cuuugil nuS rummGrilN removed lud
turned over Goo th, attorney general
'Th, diiDuti 100 ali these cases
| is that fhtIr Is Uu ~urrIuo itW urtN
ing 20 70 cfim" iur Hr oiii.ill uI tu
Indian rr|N" tn accept o. niIH". IhO
attorney gUnyfl uUs sent % This f.-
port Ulth hIs r'rnwurudufIuus Coo ih,
United States ATTORNEY ui bkuhuWI
a. j Ir1hN, r,Ur, ,r.ulirg tho d"-
posed .ouu .ilurs. declared .hut I th,
TpIHrI .hIr.rt 4ulfhIn. IuIUTlUtf .I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
FENCE FOR CHICAGO
MOTOR BANDITS
SURRENDERS
TO POLICE
Frank Media, Keeper Of Mich
igan Avenue Garage Gives
Himself Up While Officers
Seek His Chief.
BOUGHT DIAMOND RINGS
FROM ROBBERS BY DOZEN
OBy Leased witc a. i,,cning ucrnld.l


Chiy1go. tI. Jan go ttuk NH-
tn OWNER ol tue 800 r..n n,uuo
rtrll". winch vHa Is.1 .s h,1dlu.t.
tcr. of iuc automoaI'. bandits. str-
rendered today while ue rise police
force UHs Boz The midst ol its s.urrn
rur Uono. webb The gang chauueur
who yos.er1ut. shot and k1.od petee-
utc rcur IHff
Media v.s sHrrcudurrU bN hi. attur-
ucy who advised him tu fpI etois.
thinE he knew ot thy trsucra does.
Who for Werks have aughvd lt ihD
police and uHt, lU.ttl lH'i uu snuN-
Keepers 1ud others BOP uDtrI. I..l
NHri of Chicago. MTdH. Hhn s ..
Goo hutc acted 3s agent ui tlu rolh"r.
u tislo<iug oi stolen rIruDrlE. t.id
tho police that uu uur OCCASION Nt
UuuuhH-Dd SIS diamond .u-t IfIuf
lHmOs B. Perry, confessed .'Id'. ui
tHc euul for which Do. u.IH HIW Nt..
IHtpi ne purchased su.I NItrE
NoW hIm tnr So
After murd,riug Detective Utr,
nth thu officers own revolver. Webb
mtdo uls fourth escape lu cIgtnu dUhH
90, HHs One uI tHU motor GOV crew
thHf shot Policeman frrdrr..s =, k-
'u uu january %.
com Ianmr, 70. ht WWurd '.Hm 70
window aud rud,d iH. ruH.s IHst
sutufIut r, VH- arrested uUi Released
nu ,nr Notd uf MH'i1 cams hy10Ga ir-
t,r,-trouDr
Yesterday b. Killed mart md hed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
Thousands Of People Fleeing
in Deadly Terror Under this
Frightful Rain Of Sand and
Ashes.
LOSS OF LIFE FEARED
IN REMOTE SETTLEMENTS
Heavy Gales Driving Clouds Of
Poisonous Gases Over the
Stricken District; First Ac-
tivity Since 1903.

uiy LEASED Wire to E.vemsss vserala.l
GuadalaJnra, Mexico, Jan. 2t.--Ths
volcano ~ Colima broke Into vln-
lent eruption last night. THOUSANDS
Of people are fleeing from the VII.
lnEes und ranches IN the vicinity. 4
is believed that there has besn some
loss of life w the mere remote set
Elements.
Hundreds 90 refugees arrived In
this ciiy this morning on train
made up Of six cars which had been
Picked Hp ON a siding nt n nearby Wiz
luEe Tho fleeing people had found
il hrvorHtty 90 shower away a guam
iity of volcanic sand before they werO
able 'n move the cars and for many
HileS along the way here the train
had 90 be stopped frequently 10 clear
the track OF debris.
Very little lava wns elected from
the crater. which. however. emitted
vast quantities. ot smoke and sand.
whilo suifocaiing gases formed an
nnnHilai feature of tne eruption. A
gate WIS blowing from tha northwest
nnd ihit probably saved mnny of the
inhabitants pi tho surrounding dis
tricls. o. u rauscd the flying SAINT
ANA deadly GRRes 60 pass over their
heads, This activity of tho vnicano
decreased during the night hri vol
cnnir dust n now settling on The
housc roofs and the streets az thu
citV
fhc railroad station agent "A IA
pptitlic abandoned his post durinH the
uiEid aud rcporta that v0loania Nand
covered 'hr ir1tks h places a. n
dopth of sc' ofri fsct
The las lleui eruption ~ coilmn
occurred iu 1908
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
JUSTICE AND NOT
POLITICS MUST
RULE SAYS
WILSON
President.Elect Lays Down
Principle That Service Not
Graoefulness Should Be the
Guide TO Reward.
REFUSES PRIVATE CAR
TO WASHINGTON
llN Irn.rh M ln I-,cnIne IIrrnIl.l

AitN ifH"i" WIZ ~ '.f'Ni'4 'i'f"HH' ?
Trenton, y ~ IHu 90 president
..Ie.f WUron runluu.tI tUI4 .Itornoon
.t., .t4 49,. ............t. Sd. as.
'.r nH governor "I Sew Jersey hh .ii
March o.. fhD d. hI I.at. Trenton
Ga, tI. ,..u..,,.tI... ..t kV4.t,t,at,,p
IT,
when Governor Wilson leaves to
b..,r,. t|.. president ..r tD. TnIt.d
..... ..t,..t.
oar nnt W'u Nn' m"nnrr "l his iNn'
hf t' ~fid tndt' lnli hr rNpf,lV"
q" Wun' "nit hiN "idin"i' 'r"''inH
Hrftntt menus
ii' ''N tflhD ri"h slui"nis Wn"
Hrr iu w'i in In' lunfhuth l"f'n,
Wf'i hu't lh"it spfrinl '"f~ Htlat ht y
tH ih" 'u" u'in r" us q" r""rt th'
iUfnI.r president "i thru uni'"tfnl
Iutu 'hy nHtiounl vtrtal bnd Eitc hin
% PRINCETON rhrNr when nc arrives
hpft
The ur. lJant. .rrt toaa, sci forth
tho principle h4 iustirr ana not
aracGfuiurss rfDuauitiou ot service.
uut politics. would guide him n the
Jistribulon uI rueuc offices rho
povornor declared himself in a speech
a. @ Allegation ar lnhor leaders who
fpruaIfy asked him tn appoint John r.
Cosrrote. u urmoomt to the office ot
stutp commissioner uf labor now held
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
Members Put Muffler on
Angry Passions in Order to
Receive Message from Gov
ernor Carey.
SUBSTITUTE COMMITTEE
ON ELECTIONS NAMED
Senator Warren Wins Temper
ary Victory by Legislative
Maneuvering Which May
Hold Him His Seat.
INV Leased wIrc ~ Eycnina IIcraldl

thvEDuu, W,o. Jan % Win fhr
MOST ataId dp p.uuu possible thc IuHr.
hou-r .f f1r N,uMluA legislature
vent .N'uHgH th" rusIu,s. ut coW ..''-
.nE %, .rs.uI1 uuu preparation. Goo
hearing r.td thI- afternoon. ilo tues
t.s, . 'u.'rn.r Jpsrph M Carey
lr Co.., .uf,Iw s..n .oftcrd1.'s rI.'
.r inp Huu.r u,r. speaker rr.'is
committee appointments. prUu rats
and lt,U... .us hrf .Yt fa.rtUrr .f'
.-I.td .u afnrI'ut, .ulUut fft" uN
election. ..r .u, HU, uu r.1 Hs t.'
..H..
rU. -..ta.. Htu placed HHu.U.
WITH .. I... number ,..H 10 E,.
H.Ir. .U| N.W,...H- .n 'I comm ..
f,. HnH r..,rr,| f. ~ 'r. .ur.r..s
a...l.' r.I.. l:,.IH.,1u uuue mem
H,.. .. .., r...'. .l.I .Hmm'ir'
vino" N.- H..H. .n."r. 'H, EtNH...
..r. .HE. ..u n# ~, DnWu .';-
iU... ul,n. n..... In.. 's fd..ui1g Hut
ln '.- f....u.tnu nf senate. frtr
D. N...,. #Iu. .. tn' rHri,s.- Hlr
,.,rsH. N.. enough .otr. I" u
.r f... som. f.UH' r..N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
Biggest Business Love Feast EUer
Held in Southwest at Masonic
Temple at Half PdStSx 7 Tonight


Hnf tI.re iho h go railroad
H . I Of
Tut., d.,uas o.
30 wido to tle las foFh the
and
u r u be-
tf b. ,unu to {ht stree en-
IS ~
D D. % n hat
90 may
s he nn at
f. o Do, upiCMean The spaechi-
H Iu s ud lbs
m rtch ot the
FIhruNtr a
. %
a
Il. I'D
otfitnh
Manager
be- oH l O Srpmc.
he
ID
tu N.'' hn.. vh n'runatoN be prevenied from aeni-
.n"f"U oht'uht Nu h pr.'nt other ~ guest.
u,'tt AfHru,f Gou,4 capt " e. ird Rosfwen pnd
N"0 D. o. lhhhHI "t NrfmH "ho have arrived hc aound
rlsr, rosnn 20 uFli'yr hat t. satherrT cf
hIsIusas aud rlinHd WA bo the 40
suits held in tle H'uthNtFt
N,m,wher % d NOR. oh tane .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
ATTACK ARIZONA
3-CENT FARE LAW
nA Iea-cd Mlrr 10 I.,cnlng ncraldA

san Francisco. Juu o. THO hear
INK oi petitions nf transportation cow-
pluis~ ul Arizona tnr np injunction
Co prevent th, Arizona state c"rpnr-
atiuu commission from 'ulorriug the
a-rrpf ltrD luw ratified ht thU o. "pl'
at "a, NoNcmbrr election. Viii take
place before Judges Gilbert M"ft"N
hud Dictrirh iu thc Uufrd Stntce dis
iitCt court hro IN january 81. Ih'
uri hrarinr Was held hCior, iuie.
Morrow. who recently returned ff'u
o. trip tD Arizona whore hr WE 'n
sagoJ Bee organizing lh' district ''ur
uI tho UIH state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
INCREASED DEMAND
FOR DOMESTIC WOOL
tBy LEASED Wire lo Evening uesald.)

tbS Leased Wire to Evening TIs.fnls.l
Boston. Jan 2t.--Thc demand Tor
dome tic wool hus revived. walio
values remain steady few conces-
s.ous have been mndo a. cleau up odd
lnf- bud secured Woois relaine
Wouls and inr wished fleecez are
somewhat quIet. but medium lines
move freely. ohio three oightha
breed brings soc while original bag
Montana sells for 2tC in the grease
and u better inquiry is reported VA
california Wool.
Interest In the new clip increases
Nith thh rlenring oi the bins ~ the
old stock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
wnrrIinp Ordcrcd ~ VEGA Cnil.

MIahingtun 'Hh. ~ h' -''
Wh,,ling has boon "id'l'u 700
rr,y N,.Isn. tn protect Americans
ID, ~. ,rttir,I situation Vhi,h h11
,rls,n h.t, Tho Wheeling, rtulN-
.u,, brtv-.,p Tnmru and tN Mcst has
noon ordered b, wireless she hos "a
row ol lss men. Some ui whom 1f'
marines. aud is commanded hy com
nnuder Hutchinson, 10 is "a four dnNH
run.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
HOUSEKEEPUERS' LEAGUE
SCORES ANOTHER VICTORY
~, Ica-,,a Wire a. ryan,s,u Is.vm,a. 7,

tHf Ffii-t'N NIF' a. EtFhiiiu ItfTnld.)
Philadelphia. Jan. gi-e'rhc H0uRe.
keepers league, which recently
brought about reduction IN mo
priac ul Htoragc cggs here, began AM
other trurnfn today placing on sale
"otririN ffeeh rgss fnv twenty. s~ven
ntuIf dufo, phnu t1c lrs ihan tho
nrf .tIIIur price The eggs r wac
snid. trr Hesicrn. southern and
weeks old"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
Too Peaceful for Any Use in
Santa Fe; senatorship Reso-
luton Will Probably Come
Up Tomorrow.
BOOZE REGULATION
A PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Probate Judge Bill Loses in
House; Vote Stands % to 20
and Speaker Casts Vote
Against.


a.ttfs H.. A. f.t .
...,..
~",. '' .'' e''rNu ~ "h Nl
.t' '.-. M'Nllo ~''l' U'ai~.iI Iutr
t' "Uh " "4'h '', s'stinh
.'t "h'I'h'ih l'fmonF
. "i'' i',"''ti .A
49, ".NN' ""i.r
.,.' I,'",''", Nv
.' '""'. "l '"uni' Np',t,a
I tr w" '' '''N-
...,ti.,. a., ,f,. - @
I.r t.,.'I.. I..',
.,.s,. ........ ... I... ,. ,, & NV.
of tI.. s.r.t.r.. ..l..t.., for . .,1.r
.,,#.4.. M ,....r . ,,.....
.r ,r. .....t...,. .t ...,t1., IN, ~, ,b.
...... ID. rf.,.tr.r b.. f.rrraiie nv,
nat th, ,.,.fI.r last Iune SD. lrelI
and r.rI...
ma. ........ ..... ... hasa. t..r a..
..l.t r.Ia .t..rr.rs los fU. ,.u,r..ft,.,.
un fH. ..U...... .f n. n,u.. hu.
.t.u. t. ... .....u. ID ..t.r,t u..f.
. ben. .IIHrI, Interested .It.. r,atf.f. ...t.
over .r.. ..r.fr.u ,uornue r iu
. tr motion ut Nt Irf. t.r .lumltt,.
ISSUED . Summon. Zoo. ,trr f..iuh.r
Iu a, ur, 700 40 fur uI.rlul
Tut. l.lI.a OBJ fn. ,ommiti,. p'..
e'HJ.. tr. ros- H..t, o. ho -.uaior-
.u question .auiu- .u r tlr n.r..
...u,, tomorrow
EntU tn. senate ud UN, hou,o
#r, Bon session t1Is N',rnH,u ud
lhr r-i-HiiN. h.up,i is Taxed to
's ,.uH.IiH. receiving H.Ne on
r',rN ,"urr.'IHI. suult't and thr
rrrs'nt uug'"i ia ihni 'his
.cssiun WiI break Some records .ni
90, numh"r of wIi- ir'r"duccd. Mag9y
vln hl'''I .'''7 'bI"I "h'.nb lH.
'"''' '"l',~r VIZ cue" p" ''' "i@'
',N Nhi'N =" H"'H~A H'i''
WI, N''' ''',''t W. 'n ''. .,..,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
CHARGES THE
CHIEFS WITH
ACCEPTING
BRIBES
Three Heads Of Usage Council
Removed from Office for AL.
legged Corruption in Hand
ling Oil Lands.
CASES NOW READY FOR
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

. Washington Jan. - The nt- .
. tempt uf the seven Usage Indian =
. councillors. dopusod bt secretary .
. Fisher, 90 force their rcinytatc- y
q mont by mrn'tmus proceedings. =
y failed today. when thy district =
o supreme count dismissed thrit =
q petition The srcictnTs removed =
. them Tor huEiug been "unIulN .
. influenced In granting lrt~c tu =
O th. trYlp ~lm biI cumuaut .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21

TODAY'a NEWS TODAv--
You rct n IN lhc HERALD.
Sixty Gents q month ~ is cents
n wccls delivered ~ saur door.
ATTY ccnts ~ mali.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Main floor, rear.

which was carrying 4o boys from a summer camp at Cobbossee, Mon mouth, Me Most of the boys belong in New York of west of that city.
 So far as learned here, none of the boys was hurt. Among those who were in the wrecked cars was Daniel Dunn, a well known former football player, who assisted in the work of rescue. A. H. Kahn, of Philadelphia, was in the Washroom of the wrecked train and was hurled the length of the inside of the car but escaped without serious injuries.
 At noon, IA bodies had been placed in the carbarns here. Coroner Mix, how ever, had had removed from each body all effects through which it was pos- stble to make Identification. By this means, he expected to quickly prepare list of the victims. Practically all those who were killed were fully dress ed at the time of the crash.
 The bodies of many victims were ter ribly mangled. Those who began the limbs scattered along the tracks. There was also a panic for few minutes among the passengers on the wrecked train but this subsided and men quickly set themselves to do what they could to rescue those whose cries could be heard in the wreckage.
 At noon, there was a report that there were other bodies in the wreck and Coroner Mix. who was about to come into the city, returned to the scene to make further investigation. He had ordered tags placed upon the bodies These bodies were first laid out in nearby water melon patch and and after being examined by Coroner Mix, were brought into the city. The last body removed was numb bered 16. It is that of a woman about 30; with brown hair. She had a chaised gold bracelet and wore a pink kimono.
 The wrecking crew cleared the north bound tracks at noon so that traffic was resumed with Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
THAW'S FATE
 TO BE DECIDED
 BY TOMORROW

SherbrooIze. Que, Sept 2Harry K. Thaw came face to face with a new force in the province of Quebec, today, and the days before his return to Mat teawan are mum bered. Sir Lomer Gou- in, attorney general and Premier, in tervened in the case through Aine Geoffrion special representative and demanded that steps be taken at once the Sherbrooke jail, where, for two weeks he had defied deportation. His detention was branded as a scandal to the Dominion, the jail was described sarcasticalIy as public boarding house" and Thaw as one who had boasted of outwitting the authorities
 MT. Geoffrion and Samuel Jacobs representing the State of New York, expressed these sentiments before Su- perior Judge Hutchinson in pressing g for an immediate hearing on. the writ of habeas corpus obtained, last week. The court conceded their point and arguments were in progress at noon.
 If the writ is sustained Thaw may be in the hands of the immigration au- thorfties by tomorrow possibly on his way to the border.
 Arguments were concluded at 1 o'clock and to the great disappoint- ment of those representing New York, the court reserved decision
 ftIn a matter of such grave import he said, tI should not care to decide this case until have given it full con- sideration. Possibly tomorrow I shall announce my decision. I shall notify all counsel.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
BridgepOner In
 Wreck Tells Story
Continued from Page 1.>

1 Only partially dressed I hastened l from my coach. The sight which met 1 my eyes was one I hope never to be-
 hold again. The great engine had
 pioWed it's way clean through two | coaches and had bowled another from 1 the tracks. Bed clothes, mattresses | and baggages were piled high about | the engine and over the tender. never saw such a complete demolition. It seemed that the two coaches were split into pieces as though a human hand had crushed a fragile body To add to the awful sight were the screams and the groans of the injured the walls of those greatly frightened and the la,ments and pIeadings. of those
 who were seemed to be searching for lost ones.''
 With others MT. Parrott aided in ex- tricating the injured from the wreck age and placing them aside of the tracks making them as comfortab able as possible. While we were at our york; continued Mir Parrott, trolley bound from Wa1lingford to New Ha- ven came along. We turned over the seats and carried mattresses to the car making cots for those who semed to be injured the most There were about 15 persons on this car who were thus rushed to the New Haven hospi- tals
 There were many who were unable to free themselves from the wreck age. We. aided as many as possible, though some we could not get out. There were others who had tainted and were unconscious that were plac- ed alongside the tracks. To these we administered ammonia and other stin- ulants which were found upon the va riOus coaches. Stimulants were also given to others as they lay pinned and wedged in the wreckage. One of the sights of the wreck was the man ner in which the bed clothes were strewn about. The concussioh seem ed to drive them everywhere and great numbers of sheets and pillow Cases being blown upon the telegraph wires.
 we laid out on a car one brake man who WIS suffering with a sprain- ed back. He was in the second coach. He statedl that the bodies of two wom- en hurled through the passage way struck him In the back
 MT. Parrott remained at the wreck for some time. He states that it seem ed to be at least two hours before the 1 wrecker arrived. He returned to this city about Il o'clock five of the coaches in the wreck continuing on to New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
For girls.
] lot of enjoyment.

Dresses and other apparel needed right now. It makes no difference whether a plain dress is wanted for ev- eryday wear or a stylish travelling suit for going to an out-of-town school; every thing is in readiness and ev- erything correct.
 |. For girls from 6 to IA years, gingham dresses in stripes, checks, and plain colors. High neck and long sleeves, and cut on the Bal kan style,- $1.OO
 Galatea, good firm cloth, made up either with the reg ular waist or in Balkan style Attractive stripes trimmed with red or copenhagen, 6 to IA years,- $1.5O|
 Skirts have just arrived, made of good material in styles that will appeal. There are the popular drap- ed effects, high waistlines, some slashed at the side, and there are neat p1ainer mod els, length 32 to 36 inches,-
 $500 to $7.50
 Peter Thompson dresses of excellent black and blue serge. They are trimmed with black, white and red braids, and have the sailor collar. Some skirts are plain and others have the yoke laced up at the back, 14 to IS years,-
 $1o.oo, $12.5o and $15.ooI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
BARDO ISSUES STATEMENT
 IN BEHALF OF RAILROAD

General Manager c. l.. Bardo, of the New Haven road, this afternoon, is- sued the following statement:
 Train first No. 91, first section of ingford at 6:35 a m.; second No. 91 consisting of baggage car and 10 sleepers passed WaIlingford at 6:43 a. m. First No. 95, consisting of bag gage car, day coach and five sleep CTS, passed Wa1lingford at 6:51 a. m., all three trains running Approximate ly at eight minutes apart. Local train No. 821 was running ahead of first No. 91 which stopped following trains at automatic signal No. 23 on account of the local train making the station stop, train second 91 was run into by first No. 95, about one mile south of Wallingford at the extreme end of three mile turnout, protected by automatic block signals. There was a fog prevailing at the time. Train second No. 91 was in charge of Conductor Brace c. Adams, who had nine years in freight service as brake man and dagman; 10 years as freight conductor and about five months in charge of passenger trains.
 Train first No. 95 was in charge of Engineer August B. Miller who has been in the service since October z, 1893. He was promoted to engineer in 1903 and served 10 years as an en- gineer and is a regular man on this train.
 Section No. 91 stopped at the sig nal F'lagman Murray states that he went back at once with proper s:g- nals and put two torpedoes on the rail and that all rear end marker lights were burning. investigation is now being made by the Public Utili- ties Commission of Connecticut, joint 1y with the officials to determine re- sponsibi1ity for the accident