davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
PRESIDENT TO SPEND EASTER
IN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Associated Press.

AesncIated Prene.
Washington. D. c.. April s.-The
Presidents Easter plans were chang
ed today. He will go to Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. instead OF Hot
Springs. to afford Mrs. Wilson rest
and recuperation, and return to
Washington Monday They will leave
Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paterson. N. j.. April S.-Almost
complete returns in the Seventh con-
gressional district show that Dow H..
Drukker trepublican) defeated James
o. Bryne tdemocrat). who was
backed by President Wilson, by more
than five thousand
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

Rev. D. Luther Edwards was called
to Fruita this morning to conduct
the funeral OF the infant son of A. II.
Cutler. who resides on Howard Piatt's
Redlands ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

George Mellon. recent arrival
from Junction City. Kas.. was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Ogden.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

A. Knight, a frequent local visitor
from the state capital. arrived this
morning for several days business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, April s.-The pro-
posal to hold convention to revise
the constitution of the state was sub
mitted to the voters by special cleo
900 votes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albuquerque. n. NJ. April s.-The
returns today show that the Republi-
can ticket led over the Democratic
and Fusion tickets in the New Mexico
municipal elections.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

Prof. G. b. Morton, d. w. Frear
and Miss Inga NJ. X. Allison are reg
istered at the La Court during their
local stay
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Earthquake
Shakes Ogden,
Utah Today
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Ogden. Utah. April s.-A slight
earthquake of the duration of about
two seconds was felt here at SOS this
morning. The disturbance was in the
east. No damage was reported
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

OF Colorado were on local issues. In
six coal mining camps where union
labor was the issue. labor candidates
were successful in five. Walsenburg
was the exception. The vets won six
and the drys four towns in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
St. Paul. Mimi, April S.-Anti-
saloon forces are elated over victories
in most Minnesota cities OF the fourth
class in local option elections held
yesterday. st. Peter. wet for sixty
years. went dry.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

Mrs. A. w. Carpenter and daugh-
ter. Mrs. lnza. arrived this morning
from Palisade for several days
visit with Mrs. Harry Bond of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

E. c. Steffa, the mining engineer
who arrived yesterday for a visit
with James Fisk. left this morning
for the Paradox country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Associated Press.

AHSOciated Press.
Kansas City. April S.-RetIrns to-
day showed large majority for re
election OF Henry l.. 'Yost democrat
for mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Associated Press

Omaha. Neb.. April s.-Local op-
tion elections in Nebraska, according
to reports. resulted in seventeen
changes from wet to dry and niue
changes from dry to wet, in l4O
towns which have reported.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

w. c. Culton of the Erie railroad
is looking after his roads business
interests in this city for short time
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

Col w. T. S. May of Collbran is in
serious condition at St. Mary's hos
pital.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

John d. Secor. former county com
missioner is here from Clifton today
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

o. p. NJ. Steel is reported quite Ill
at his home at Ninth and White.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Associated Press

Denver. April s-Yesterday's mu-
nicipal elections in the small towns
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
REBELS CAPTURE
MEXICAN CITIES

. WashiL ston. ID. c.. April S. .
. Official dispatches to the state =
. department report Dona Secilia .
. and Aryol Grande have fallen .
= into the hands of the constitu- =
= tionalists. Zapatistas is again =
. active in southwest Mexico City, =
= pressing on Acapulco, a Pacific =
= port. .
Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., April s.
American women and children of
Dona-Cecilia, suburb of Tampico
were taken to the latter city. by the
order of Rear Admiral Mayo for pro-
lection. Fighting is in progress there
and the navy department received a
short report from Admiral Fletcher
today, as follows:
There was sharp fighting during
the day at Vera Cruz, firing being
kept up all day. 1t is not believed
that the attack at Tampico is seri-
GUS
Regarding the expulsion of the
Spaniards at Torreon. most of the
officials take the view that there is
no alternative. except to care for the
eXiles. according to international
law. The ultimate disposition of the
refugees will furnish grave problem
for the state department immigration
authorities.
Associated Press.
Ell Paso. Tex, April Slight hun
dred Spanish refugees from Torreon
ariived today, and, protected by the
stars and stripes, expressed great
relief. Many said they would return
to Spain; others will go to Mexico
City. They believed their property
in Torreon will be confiscated. The
majority are cotton growers. There
are few merchants. Rafael Aros-
ena. reported to be the most extern
siye grower of Sea Island cotton in
the world. is among the refugees.
Associated Press
Southampton. April S-Carden. the
British minister to Mexico. sailed to-
day for New York en- route to Mexico
City. 1t is believed that he Will leave
for Rio Janeiro soon.
Ell Paso. Tex. April S.--A multi
tude of interesting incidents inter
spersed the successful campaign
against Torreon, according to the As
sociated Press correspondents who
are with General villa A mixture
of fear and confidence was inspired
by Villas name. His followers
obeyed every command of Villa with
military precision. Water in an irri-
cation ditch from Torreon was poi
soned by the federals. Two OF the
men who drank OF it died. The
wounded endured their suffering with
remarkable fortitude. From seventy
cots there came no groans. Many OF
the officers carried their small sons
with them as companions of war.
Some Of them proudly exhibited
marks of bullets One instance when
the rebels sought refuge youth OF
Is rode forward and changed the
tide of the battle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
THE WEATHER.

Fair and slightly warmer tonigl
Thursday fair.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at

AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at
 sharon, within and for the District of
 Sharon, on the 18th day of February. 1914
 Present, Frank w. Dakin. Judge.
 Estate of William Connor, late of Shar. on In said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of the admfnistra- tor praying for an order of sale of all of the real estate belonging to said estate situated in the town of Sharon in said district and bounded and described as follows viz The first tract Is the Homestead with dwelling house and farm out-bulldings. thereon standing, bounded north by the highway leading from Ellsworth to Corn wall Bridge East by the Northrup Road {, tso calledl; South by the lands of samuel Loper and Albert Joray and west by la,tds of Samuel Loper containing twenty five acres of land more or less.
 The second tract Is on the north side of the highway leading from Ellsworth to Cornwall Bridge, with Mill thereon standing and Mill privilege con nected therewith, bounded North by the Guinnie Brook (so calledD to the center of the brook Esst by a four acre lot belong ing to said estate South by the last men, tioned highway and West by lands of El- bert Mitcht II: containing about one acre of Ian d more or less. The third tract is bounded North by the Guinnie Brook (so called) to the center thereof East by lands of Watson Emmons South by the highway leading from Ellsworth to Corn wall Bridge: West by sad second tract or Mill property (so called) containing four acres of land more or less. The first tract | Is subject tols mortgage of $950. held by the Cornwall Ecclesiastical Society. 1 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in sharon, on the 27th day of February, 1914. at o'clock in the afternoon and t. e court directs said administrators to give public notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear if they see cause and be heard thereon by publishing a copy of this order once in a weekly newspaper having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy of sa i'd order on the pub lie sign post in said town of sharon in said district, nearest the real estate to be sold, all at least one week previous to said day of hearing, and return make to this court. -@ -.-
 Attest, FRANK W. DAK1N, Judge.
 A true copy.
 Certified by
 WILLARD BAKER, Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
General Iarkets.

WHEAT - Receipts, 82,0oo: shipments. 5000; No. 2 red, elevator export. s1.02: No 2 red f. O. b. afioat, a.0315; No. 1 North Duluth f. O. b. af1oat, $1.05A. The wheat market ruled firm: rumors of export busI- ness and the firmness of the northwestern markets and Winnipeg had influence: May. s1.02ss; July. 97kc.
 FFFD-Quiet: western spring bran, 100 ID. sacks, s26: standard middlings. S2S 5G city, s25: bulk. s25.
 OATS-Receipts, 47.0Oo: shipments 37.n0n. standard white in elevator, 451aa46c. No. 2, 46a461zc.: No. g. 45a451zc.; No. {. 441ka4sc. {; natural white and clipped white 4411aFc
 BUTTER-Unsettled;r receipts, s.20O pa ok ages; creamery, extras, lb., BOG; firsts, 2615a2s1kc.; seconds. 24a26c.; held. extras, 29a2915c.: f1rsts, 26a28c.; seconds, 23a25jSc 1: state dairy, tubs. finest. 291ac.; common to fair 51ka2S5zc.: good to prime, 20a25c {: process. extras, 221ka23c.; frsts, 21a22c. (. seconds 20a2oAc.: imitation creamery. firsts. Hha221zc.: factory, current make. irsts, 201ka21c.; seconds, 2oc.; packing stock, held 19a1s1zc.: current make. No g. 1SIzc.; No. 8, l6a1Sc.
 CHEESE-Irregular rece pts. 1109 boxes state. whole milk, specials, white, held. ib., 1sa1S51c.; winter, 171ka17%c.; colored held. i8a18Ac.; winter, 1711a17Ac.: average fancy. white. held. 171ka17%c.; winter. l7a 1714c.: coiored. held. 1716a17%c.; winter IT a17Ac.; skins. specials, 13Aa14Ac; good to choice. held 11a121kc.
 EGGS - Unsettled and weak; receipts l5206 cases; fresh gathered extras, doz 31a31kc.: extra frsts. 301kc.; firsts. 2sha soc: seconds, 271sa29c; refrigerator. firsts. 26a2619c.; seconds, 24a25c.; state. PennsyI- vania and nearby hennery whites, 39a 40c. 1; gathered whites. 39c.; hennery browns 3lhc.: gathered browns and mixed colors S0a30Bc.
 NEW HAY AND STRAw-Steady; tim othy. per ton. s17a21; shipping, s16 clover, s13a18: clover mixed, $13a19: long rye straw; s16a17: oat, s11a12; small bales, q per ton less than large.
 POTATOES-Firm: Bermuda. bbI.. $S.50 a5 SO; domestic. bbl. or bag, S2a2.40; Euro pean, bag. s1a2; sweets. Jersey, basket. 50a9Oc.
 LIVE POULTRY-Supplies light: strong CT and unsettled.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Fowls. hrmer: western turkeys, fancy, Ib.. 25c.; average best. 23a24c.: poor 1Sa20c.: western old, 22a23c.; chickens. broilers. dry packed F to box. 3 to lbs. to pair. western, milk fed 22a26c.: corn fed. 21a24c.: chickens, dry packed. l. to box. milk fed 31 10 47 lbs. to doz.. 1sc. 4s to 60 lbs. to doz. :nc. Ftaggy, 15c.: corn fed. 31 to 47 lhs. to doz i6a1612c.: 4S to 60 lbs. to doz 1Sc.. st'gcv l4c broilers. to lbs. to pair, Philadei- phia and Long Island. 35a40c. Pennsylva- ria, 24a2Sc.: Virginia, milk fnd. 24c; crick- ems. to 10 lbs. and over to pair, Philsdel- phia fancy, 24125c.: Pennsylvania, 19I20c.; western, milk fed. 17a19c.: corn fed. dry picked. 17a1Sc.: scaided. 17a1Sc.: stoggy, iic.. capons Philadelphia, 26a30c.; west ern. 2la2fc.: fowls. western. boxes. I5a SIC: barres. 1514a1Sc.: cd r0osters I3Ikc spring ducks. western, choice, 15a1Gc. av- craze, 14c.: western geese, choice, 15a16c; average, Hc.; squabs. doz. $275a5.50: guir. eas, pair. 75c. .as1.8.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
THE FINEST LAXATIVE
 IN 5000 YEARS
PURE CASTOR OIL, TASTELEss.
TasteIess in the True Sense. Moi Favored or Altered. The Smell and Taste Removed.

For 5000 years castor oil has been the worlds best laxative. but until now an offensive, sickening taste has limited its use.
 For 5000 years chemists have tried to remove the taste.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is just what the name means-a pure, clear, refined oil without any taste. It is a new discovery of Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo. large refners of vege- table oils.
 Anybody can disguise the taste of castor oil by mixing it with alcohol. wintergreen, peppermint or other fia- vors, but it remained for the Kelloggs to keep the oll pure and make it taste less. KelloRg's Tasteless Castor Oil works even better than the old. evil dose. withUut pain or gripping. Children take it easily.
 Sold now in all drug st"res. 25c and soc. Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil and look for the trade mark on the label-a green castor leaf. bearing the Kellogg signature. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc, Buffalo, N. T., re liners of vegetable oils.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANES.
What Folks A~e Doing on the Other Side of the Glebs.

What Folks Arc Doing ou the Other .g Side ef the Giebs.
 The American minister to Denmark and Mrs. Maurice F. Bgan gave a din ner and ball in honor of the royal family. Many prominent government and other officials were present. The menu was almost exclusively Amer fcan and delighted the members of the royal family.
 The Anchor Timer Caledonia, from New York, via Queenstown, arrived at Glasgow and reported a stormy ras- sage across the Atlantic. The steam ship battled and fought for several hours against gale that for a time threatened to submerge her.
 Albert, king of the Belgians, suffered a broken left arm while riding in the forest near BoitsfOrt. His mount stumbled over a loose stone, causing his majesty to come a cropper over the animals head.
 Vladimir x. Kokovtzoff. the Russian premier. resigned. M. KokOvtzoff. who was finance minister in Stolypin's cab fnet. succeeded to the premiership after the reconsideration of Stolypin in Sep tember. 1gli
 Robert Taelen, a German aviator. of Johannisthal. Germany. made d worlds altitude record for flight uith four passengers. He attained d height ef 9.3JO feet.
 The Japanese house of representa. tives adopted the budget which provides an appropriation of $62 100000 spread over five years for the expansion Of the navy
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19

The University of washington's track team has begun spring training. Forty-two men are out to try for places on the varsity. Chances for a strong team are anything but bright since many stars of last year were lost through graduation. The newcomers, however. are promising lot. and some good men may be developed by Coach Hall. The only old men who have re- ported are Edmonds, Melee. McClel- land, Anderson and Captain Williams.
 Captain Walter Contents Clarel. car rying the colors of the Long Branch (N. J0 Iceboat and Yacht club. won the commodore's cup from Captain J. E. Greens Eagle in fast time. The cup race was sailed over the Shallow point six lap course. It covered the course in 25 minutes 8 seconds.
 Sixteen battery candidates for Har- yards baseball team reported for work in the cage. Included In the squad were eleven pitchers and i've c7tchers. Nash. generally considered one of the best first basemen ever de veloped at Harvard. reported as a candidate for pitcher.
 Kaiser" Wilhelm, who twirled for the Rochester club last season, has signed with the Baltimore Federal league club. It was known for some time that Wilhelm and Knabe had been in communication with one an other.
 Morton s. Crehore, a member of the Trinity college (Hartfordl track team holder of the mile record there, has left college. Failure to meet scholastic requirements is supposed to have been the cause.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.

This and That Tn Amateur and Profes-
 sional Athletics.
 Ynle's hockey team broke its losing streak by defeating Harvard. 3 to 1, in New Haven. Apparently underesti- ward started the game with several second string men. Yale forged to the front at once. Captain Heron scoring after few minutes of play. M. Her ron. the cover point. scored a minute later. and then Harvard put its strong est lineup on the ice. Just before the jeriod closed NJ Heron scored another goal.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The Record of the Week on Accidents
 and Tragic Events-
 The trial of Mrs. Cynthia Buffom. charged with the murder of her hus- band. Willis Buffom. a farmer, of Lit tie Valley, x. Y.. and of her four-year- uid son. Norris. began in the county courthouse there before Justice Charles H. Brown.
 County Physician Mckenzie per formed an autopsy on the body of a newly born baby which was found in 8 retiring room in a Newark (N. JJ department store and discovered that the infant has been strangled to death
 Alexander Michavluk is under arrest at Newton, N. J.. for shooting Isidore Kowalesky at Franklin recently. He was arrested within a mile of the Pennsylvania line at Water Gap by Undersheriff Lyons.
 Michael Quinn. thirty years old. of Brooklyn, N. T., after trying to kill his wife with razor. cut his own throat. Quinn is dead. and his wife has deep gash in her throat
 Thomas Harvey of Boston was burned to death and his employer, w. H. Preethart, narrowly escaped with his life at fre in the Elite Engraving company.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
NEWS OF OUR NEI6HBORS.
Some Things That Ars Happening In
 Other American Countriea

Come Things That Ars Happening In
 Other American Countries.
 Mir. Hanihara, secretary of the Japanese foreign office, will go to Washington, accompanied by Marquis Jutoku, who Is a major in the Japa- nese army, to confer with the state de- partment and the Japanese embassy on the California alien land question. They arrived in Havana from Mexico.
 The United States naval tug Poto- mac, held fast in the ice foes of the gulf of St. Lawrence, was abandoned by the thirty-six officers and men of her crew, according to advices re- ceived at Sa. Johns. N. F.. from Bonne Bay, where the crew landed safely.
 A strong earthquake. felt at Santiago de Cuba. created great excitement among the population. No reports of damage were received.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES
| ,IsTRIoT OF CANAAN. ss., Probat'

hISTRICT OF CANAAN, ss., Probate Ii Court, January 15, 1914.
 Estate of Lucius c. Hanchett, late of Canaan, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred. itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attested, with in said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 MILES A. HANCHETT, Administrator.
 West Orange, N, J.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.
 William H. Hand, a retired captain of the revenue cutter service ana civil war veteran, died in New Bed ford. Mass. In 1879 he accompanied the expedition in search of the govern ment steamer Jeanette, which was lost fin Siberia.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19

WILLARD BAKER. Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19

William Henry Boardman, sixty seven, for many years president of the Railroad Gazette, now the. Railway Age Gazette, and for eight years its editor, died at his home in Ridgefeld. Conn.
 Gerson RosenZweig, the Hebrew Mark Twain" recognized all over the world as one of the wittiest of Hebrew writers and a master of cleverly turned phrase, died in New York city.
 John M. Harjes, who for many years was partner in the banking house of Morgan, Harjes & Go. of Paris, died in Grasse, France. He had been i'll for some weeks.
 Captain Henry A. Peck. brother of Professor Tracy Peck of Yale and uncle of Judge Epaphroditus Peck Of the Yale Law school, died in Bristol Conn.
 Professor James c. Vallette, seventy four. of Franklin. Conn.,. a widely known financial writer. died while visiting brother in Providence. K. |.
 Mason S. Peters. sixty-nine, former Populist representative in congress from the Second Kansas district, died in Kansas City.
 John Farrell. sixty, known to base ball fans a generation ago as Jack Farrell, died at Overbrook. N. J.. from heart disease.
 The Rev. Theron Brown. eighty two, associate editor of the Youths Companion since 1870. died in Newton Mass.
 Rhoda Anna Belyea died at Upton Mass. She was 104 years old, the old est woman in Worcester county.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19

Dr. Theodate L. Smith. for several years lecturer and librarian of the Children's institute at Clark univer- sity. died at Worcester, Mass. She had been research assistant to pr. G. Stanley Hall since 1902.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

ceives and sends more letters than a uni
versity professor did formerly, and a
petty tradesman travels more and sees
more countries and people than did the
reigning prince of other times. All these
activities, however, even the simplest, in
volve an effort of the nervous system and
a wearing of tissue. Every line We read
or write, every human face that we see,
every conversation we carry on, every
scene we perceive through the window OF
the flying express, sets in activity our
sensory nerves and our brain centres.
Even the little shocks of railway travel
ling not perceived by consciousness the
perpetual noises, and the various sights
in the streets of large town, our sus-
pense pending the sequel of progressing
events, the constant expectation of the
newspaper, of the postman, of visitors.
cost our brains wear and tear"
If this statement represents the real
conditions of modern life In large
city, there is little wonder that many
of the more impressionable minds give
evidences of practical breakdowns I'M
der the strain. So long as the decisions
of the persons thus afflicted are confined
to matters concerned with their own indi-
vidual lives or with those who are init
mately associated with them, the misfor-
tune remains purely private and personal
one. But the facilities for intercommuni-
cation and publicity in the cities are so
many and varied that it is practically i'm
possible to keep such individuals in isola-
ton or to prevent their peculiar vagaries
of mind from becoming generally known.
1t is reasonably safe to assert that there
are no genuine poison needle" cases. Amy
doctor, any trained nurse will tell you that
1t is impossible to inject any narcotic with
a sudden jab of hypodermic syringe
the hypodermc needle requires rather
slow, careful and deliberate operation
Any victim of successful poison needle
attack must submit with patience and hold
the arm or wrist quiet until the contents
of the syringe have been deliberately emp
tied. And there is no mysterious South
American poison" nor other chemical
which can be conveyed by pin or needle
point and produce the symptoms which
have been so widely heralded.
The psychologist and the physician l1urt
conclude that the poison needle" cases
are manifestation of hysteria-a diseased
condition of the nerves with endless pecu'
liarities concerning which all medical men
are familiar.