davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

ment that the Mexican delegates to the
Niagara Falls mediation conference had
no instructions to offer his resignation,
est, though it was regarded as having
no particular significance. Officials Of
the Washington government had not ex-
pected General Huerta publicly to pro-
claim readiness to eliminate himself.
Advices through diplomats sources,
however. gave Washington authentic In
formation several days ago that the Mex
lean commissioners were clothed with
full power to act, and had been author
lied to agree to the elimination OF
Huerta If necessary. This last step It
was taken for granted, would be aiken
only after it was apparent to the com
| mssioners that there was no nope Of a
! settlement on any other basis
METHOD OF PROCEDURE.
| To-day's proceedings were chiefly con-
cerned with preliminary organization
The following method Of procedure was
approved;
| First, the plenipotentiaries of Brazil
Argentina and Chile will preside over
the conferences. The Brazilian ambas
sador will direct the proceedings of the
conferences.
Second, the minutes OF the proceed
ings will he signed by the representative
and the three mediators; they will b,
countersigned by the three secretaries o
the mediators and said minutes shall b
drafted in English Spanish and Portu
guese, and FIVE copies thereof shall b.
made, namely, one copy for each of tn
representatives and one copy for each o
the mediators. The deliberations shal
be secret.
"Three-The full conference will b
of the representatives.. upon their re
quest; second FOR the presentation o
basis Of settlements third, for thei
acceptance or rejection.
"Four-The conferences will he close
by n full final session at which will b
stated all the particular circumstance
which were considered In arriving at tn
final result of the conference, whateve
such result may be, In the event of
favorable solution being reached tn
minutes of the last fun session at whc
, said solution was accepted shall forr
the basis of tho protocol of document
| TO be signed.
: "Five--ClosnE addresses by the media
tors and representatives should they $
desire"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

Most OF the real estate sold today In
this city will be sold as a direct result
Of classified adverusiuG
The Washington times., 1914-08-09

Il 1.:.-<
'tn's Spe@'ul-~e 'o'' ott' "''''
APRONS, Women's.
ART NEEDLEWORk.
BABY CARRIAGES.
BAGS, Women's Hand.
BATHROOM FIXTURES.
BEDWEAR.
BELTS.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
BOOKS.
BRASS BEDSTEADS.
BUTTONS.
CHINA AND CRockERY.
CHILDRENS DRESSES.
CLOCKS.
CORSETS.
CUTLERY.
DOMESTlCS.
DRAPERIEs:
DRESS GOODS (Black and Colors)
DRESSES.
EMBROlDERlES.
FURNITURE.
FURS.
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS.
GARMENTS.
GIRLS APPAREL.
GLASSWARE.
HAIR GOODS.
HANDkERCHlEFS.
HARDWARE.
HOSIERY.
HOUSEFURNlSHlNGS.
INFANTS WEAR.
JEWELRY.
klMONOS.
LACE CURTAINS.
LACES.
LA HEN GOODS.
LINENS.
LlNlNGS.
LlNOLEOMS.
MA llNGS,
MILLINERY.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
MOSLlNS.
NECkWEAR.
NEGLlGEES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
MONROE


 5 The drama entitled 'sThe Turn Of the Tide, which was gwen few weeks ago in Monroe by Harmony Grange members. was repeated in Trumbu1l last Tuesday evening for the benefit of the grange in that place.
 At Harmony Grange on Thursday evening last five candidates were, in K sitiated in the third and fourth de- grees, after which the officers for the ensuing year were installed by J. Arthur Sherwood, Of Easton, Master Of the State Grange. ably assisted Eby Miss Hazel E.. Sherwood, of Eas- : ton, and Mrs. Herbert w. Joyce. A bountiful colIa ton was served. V1s- < itors were present from Easton. I Trunbu1l and Farn1l River. { MT Beers, of stratford, is visiting at the home of his great uncle, MT. Hobart Beards1ey U | Mrs. Philip Jones Is recovering from her recent. illness, which her many friends will be pleased to learn. Charles Lacey and wife. of Platts- ville. were Sunday guests of Alex Sin E clair.
 At the last meeting of the Glover Lear Whist Club. Yale College won with a score of 26. The players were MT. and Mrs. John M. Burr, Mrs Edward Beers and Honford Wilson Peter J. Reitter and daughter, of = meeting, January 3d
 Mrs. Albert Wheeler has returned from a visit with her sister at East Orange, NJ T.
 Miss. Ruth cranwe1l. of Oxford. has visited her friend, Mrs. Charles B. Nichols.
 Mrs William B1akennan will enter tain the Ladies' Air society," of East Barn Hill. on Tuesday afternoon, Jan uary 20.
 A few of the ladies. of St. Peters church met at the rectory on Thurs day night to reorganize the Ladies, Aid society.
 Mrs. Kellar Briggs. of zoar Bridge, was in town on Friday afternoon, vis- iting friends.
 Miss Elosia Curtiss attended the funeral Of her uncle, John F. SeIlecl, at New Canaan, one day last Week. He was very prominent in Grange cir. cles being treasurer of Pomona Grange for a number of years.
 Right Rev gChanncey B. Brewster, Bishop of the diocese Of Conrecticut. will visit St, Peters church on sun day, May 3rd-
 Charles B. Nichols has painted ana papered the interior of his house ana also shingIed and otherwise improved it's appearance. He recently bought inc place from Stiles M. Clark, and with many more contemplated inn nrovements.s will make it one of the handsome residences of the Center.
 At a recent contest in the EpWorth League of the Methodist Episcopal church at East Village, the reds won and. were given an. oyster supper by the blues and now the reds will re turn the compliment by giving them an old fashioned New England sup per on Saturday evening. January IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
EAST.'ON.

Miss Clara Sanford and Fred B. Candee attended the dance which was held at Cutters hall in Long Hiu on Friday evening under the auspices of the Eastou grange. The music was furnished by Miss Mary A. Gillette, Messrs. Edward D. Gillette. Clifford Gillette, and Leroy F. Wheeler of Cauley and daughter, Miss Hilda Mo Cauley were guests on Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bibbins.
 John Sherwood with the aid of his gasoline engine is cutting his wood up into stove lengths.--Mias Bertha Andrews is taking piano lessons of Mrs J. Arthur Sherwo Miss Achsah Candee of Darlbury spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Cand praise and prayer service of the Bap- tist church will be held on Wednes- day evening at 7:3Os O clock. Mrs John H. Wheeler of ''Silver Hill Farm, has been confined to her home by llness.--Severa1 in this vicinity are evidently going to run their automo- piles during the winter as some have their new s.nunbers' on now MT. and Mrs. Chester Tyre1l of Step ney were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil I1ackman at the Center.
 There are several of the pupils of the Adams school who have the pink eye', and it is feared that they will have to close the school for a short tir1e.--F'or the last two days the weather has been rauch colder here than for years past as in some places in town the mercury went as low as Is degrees below zero.-- There was no meeting of Easton grange, No. 149 at the Grange hall on Tuesday evening, owing to the severe cold weather. The grange will give a, dance in their hall on Friday evening" January 16. The Bedding. Greenfield Hill, Monroe and Trumbt1il granges are invited. Each lady is re- quested to bring a loaf of cake. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
Tashua and Long Hill

Master Louis Sneider and the chil- dren Of MT Abbott of Long Hill are afflicted with the measles. It is re- ported there is seventeen cases~in towra.--At the Bridgeport automo- bile show e. B. Gutter is selling the Buick car with Arthur l.. Clarke and having good slccess.---The Misses Daisy and Evelyn Seeley are spending this week in Denver avenue, Bridge port, with Mrs. William Stotts. ----- The Ladies' Aid society of Christ Episcopal church, TasT1ua that was to meet at Mrs Franklin Mallette's Wednesday has been postponed until Friday af- ternoon on account of the extreme cold weathe Maud Mallette has resumed her duties this week at school after being absent a number of days on account of illness. ss.----The Long Hill Whist club. will meet at Miss Carrie Walkers home Thursday of this week.-Danie1 Edward of Shel- ton has been a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. A.. J. Beers-The infant child of Mr.s and Mrs. Edward Beebe
 has been i'll and under the care of Dr. Charles IN. Gallup, Long FIi1l.-- Mrs. Lorenzo Mallette of Tashua, is spending week ipA Shelton at the
 home of Mrs. Wheeler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
CANN9NS

l. as. 4 AEr. and Mrs w valter Sterling are moving into Mrs. $. ,J.nA1iIIer's house; lately vacated by MT. White and fam fly, who have taken up their residence in South Norwalk. .---NGiss Doris God frey was 9. weekend guest of Miss Florence Denton of Rfdgefeld = Eli Betts passed away at his home on Monday night. from infirn1ities due to old age. He had been ailing for sew eral months, and been under the con stant care of his daughter, Mrs. Rus COG and the nuTse Mrs Richard dson
 Two sons, Willis Belts, who resides in Cannon, and Chas. Betts of Dan bury and several daughters survive. Funeral services were held this after noon from the house at 2 o'clock, Rev. Chas. Marks officiating iss Alice Braden has accepted "a position in Norwalk with the Dresden Silk Co.
 Miss Lottie Behn and Frederick Brundage attended the autorn obile show in New " ork on Saturday. v.eJohn W. Mace spent Friday in New York fCity.-Mrs. Marietta Hill is visiting MT. and Mrs. Frederick To- quet in Longmeadow, Mass, and also attended the State grange in Hart ford, this week. --E7rnest Tanner re- turned from the Danbury h capital, on Saturday.-There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. Helen Godfrey on Friday af- ternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
BANNER CROWDS
 FILL AUTO SHOW
Throngs Interested in ssMade in Bridgeport Exhibits < Music and Song En- <,
 certain.

More than a million dollars worth 1 Of automobiles, property Of a greater
 value than has ever been placed in
 the big State armory at any time be- ] fore, is represented in the exhibits. at the Bridgeport Automobile show this
 week.
 | Last night was the banner ight in l lsattendance for the shoW.s A more moderate temperature than has pre- vailed during the early part of the
 week brought thrvngs to the armory and Na-t times the crush was so great that the big afsles about the exhibits ! were filled with igntseers. It. was a good natured crowd, however, and ey- eryone appeared to be interested and i to enjoy the show.
 Among the many interesting exhib- it's being shown is Made in Bridge port,' product-tl1e American Cycle car-minfa ture automobile as useful l#and as serviceable as a big car, and , 'In style and finish, as fine looking as 9 big car, yet at a price within the reach of almost anybody.
 Another Made in Bridgeport" prod uct is the Walker Anti-skid chains which are adver ised to forestaH a. ride in the ambulance and with vEhi ch the local ambulance is soon tor be equipped to prevent injury to patients by skidding. This chain is made Dy the Smith & Egge Co.
 The demonstration of the electric starting device with when the Haynes cars, in the Peck & Lines exhibit. are equipped. also attracts much atten- ton. This device, which is set in the center of the steering wheel, is oper- ated by simply pushing a button. The different speeds are thrown on, or the reverse speed may be set without any chance Of stripping gears, and with
 out the driver taking his hands from the wheel By the same device the horn may be sounded or the lights turned on.
 More sales are reported every night from exhibitor at the show In fact,
 up to date this show has exceeded
 the total sales recorded for all other shows held here. James Burroughs, agent for the Excelsior motorcycles, sold almost irnm ediate1y the two stan dard models which he is exhibiting for imm ediate delivery. The exhib- Iftors Of automobile accessories also report many sales.
 Bentiey's orchestra plays concerts afternoons and evenings, and today Joseph Sherman will s1ng, You're the Heaven of My Heart = Dear Old Girl = and 'sYou Can't Get Away From It.
 The show opens every morning at ID o'clock. and continues until midi
 night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
SOUTHPORT TT

Mrs Guilbert susta ned a great damage caused by the water pipes freezing on Monday night in her home
 Fire started by sparks from a pas sing locomotive came near destroying the barn of B. A. Bulkley Tuesday night It started in dry grass near the building.
 It was ten degrees below zero in Southport Wednesday morning
 certain gentleman in Southport invested about s12,0D0 m some choice stock few days ago Were he to sell it now he would have a profit of over $40.OO0
 At the recent poultry show held in Bridgeport B. A. Bulk1ey received g ribbons on his exhibit
 Mrs. Samuel Sloan pur chased some desirable lots of MT. Josiah flaw kins
 Quite a number of summer houses have been closed for the winter
 The dredger that has been doing quite a good deal of work here is engaged to do some work for the new club that is about to De formed and that has recently purchased a. good deal of property on Sasco Hill.
 The Southport channel is closed up on account of the ice.
 The Charles M. Taintor suit vs the Directors of the late Southport National Bank has been withdrawn from the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
STEPNEY

Boughton Noble was a Sunday visit or of his wife, who is i'll at the Bridge port hospit ital- Miss Vera Hubbeu commenced her school duties Monday in Long Hill after a weeks vacation on account of the measles. Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Sherman, MT. and Mrs. Henry Sherman and Frederick F.. Sherman have enjoyed g. few days trip to Hartford where they attended State grange.-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Luckner have returned to Stepney and are occupying A. J. Hu1l's house after an absence of several months -----Rev. William Poten was called to PennsyI- vania the first of the week. as he re- eeived word of the illness of his wife with pneumonia, who was visiting at her former home.--Miss ussie Reitter has been the guest of friends in Bridgeport during the week. On account of the extreme cold. only sixteen members were present at the social whist on Tuesday evening. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Edwin Shelton and Ray Beards1ey, and the consultations by Mrs. Marshall Beach and Edwin She1ton.-At the present writing Roswell Rockwell is in a pre- carious condition. MT. Rockwell has been i'll for several weeks at his home here.-Installatio of officers was held at Washington lodge, F. & A. M, on Monday evening. A chicken pie supper was served irnrn ediateIy after installation. The hall looked especial 1y brilliant as Blau-gas has recently been installed Mrs. Wilbur French is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward Lee in Bridgeport-
 -George Knapp, who for several years has boarded at the home of l.. ". Slade, has returned to his former home in Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
CALVARY PARISH PREPARING FOR
 NEW EDIFICE

Members Of the Calvary F.nisc,,r,s1 parish are preparing to build a new church in the North End An erthu- s1astic parish meeting was held in the church building on Wells street, near North avenue, last night. Work will ! begin as soon as rhe building fund amounts to $3, 600. The building will be intended to have seats for 45O per sons and will cost about $12,OoO.
 The building committee consists of A. R. Parsh1ey. chairman, B. T. John stone, J. c. Robinson, Mrs. Zalrnon Goodsell, Mrs. N. s. Hayden and liar ry c. TBrinkerhof. If satisfactory to Bishop Brewster of this diocese, MT. Parshley will be m charge of the church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
HARTFORD

News leaked out recently of the marriage of Rowe Wheeler Of the state police force and Miss May Car thy, who resides on Curtis place. The couple were married several weeks ago in Sharon, Conn, and managed to kepegit secret until just a1few days ago.
 popular in town, in fact all over the state. He has lived in Stratford all his life, having attended the local schools here. He4was also a member of the Secret Six club. After he fin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
HAS BEGUN OVER AGAIN
F,orne< life of Jack Rose, Reformed Gambler, Is a Chapter Now
 Closed.

Xes. it is a positive fact that the ola chapter of my life is absolutely closed- I intend to make all the re- sr1kutiou possible during the remain ing years of my life, by warning the public or the criminals, their guarded secrets and their life in the under world have messages that will ap- peal to all humanity. The story of rzws life in the underworId,' continued Jack Rose" of my reformation and of uy honest intentions to be blessing to a1ls is my sole purpose from now on-e
 People have asked and are asking whether Jack Rose has really reform cd. He became sos well known througR the disclosures at the time of fte E1sSnzsszzl a. a.Eazr in fspn g or1z city, nearly two years ago. that the seamy side of his life became con spicuoua Has he really reformed2 It is the same question that comes to all reformers.-the seeming imp bi1ity Of changing ones life. Yet other people believe that this gambler. this man who has spent so much of his life in the tender1oin, has actually turned ower new leaf Judge Ben B. Lindsey Of the Denver, Colorado, juvenile court, is not the least of these
 Rev. Russell H ConwelI, pastor Of the Baptist Temple in Philadelphia of whom it is recorded by member of his congregation --to no other per son In public work has he given a personal recommendations said of 1Er. Rose, after thanking him for his recent address in the Philadelphia Temple '-The quiet, modest and un- sensational manner of the man is in perfect harmony with his new life, for feel sure that MT. Rose is now. an earnest Christian man.. determined to devote his life to doing good"
 Jack Rose is to give the address on Sunday afternoon at the Plaza Thea fre, which seats 1,400 people. He gives a strong. convincing argument against the underworld and in favor of the Christian life. This is an op- portunity for the men of the city to hear him speak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

aIrs and Mrs. Edward Lee Of zs1 Vine streeH welcomed to their home a
 little daughter yesterday. MT Lee, the happy father, Is passing around the perfecfos-. U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

proceeds will go toward the new grange hall. If stormy on Friday evening the dance will be postponed until Honday evening. Janlary 19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

The estate Of Joaquin Miller, th poet, is estimated at $41, 996.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

Thomas Riley, al. engineer, was killed when his train hit a switch en- zine at Albany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
Stiff Joints and Pains?
 MUSTER0LE Quickly Relieves

Keep jar in the house It is the premier remedy for Backache, Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruis- es, Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneum otlia)
 At your druggist sin 25c and soc jars and a special large hospital size for $2.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

MUsTHRQLE is a clean, white Ointment made with oil of m us- tard. It penetrates to the seat of pain and. : drives it away, but does not blister the tender est skin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

F R. L. Secord, Is w. 128th St., New York City. says: Please send me for office use, good size jar of Musterole as I find it most beneficial for applications on patients.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster 16usTBRoLE is recommended for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

Dy DuIIOullS OlA loISO 0OoIC W.
are enabled to give our customers more
for the money than any Of our COM
pedtors.
A present day builder can not
meet competition and turn out
quality homes unless he can buy right
and has modem equipment with
which to build.
We own our lumber yards, build
ing supply house. and woodworking
machine shops, and do all our work
on wholesale scale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Morning
Side Heights

There are many facts showing that
Morning Side Heights offers except
ional advantages for the HomebuiIder.
1t IS in the Country Club district,
away from the noise, heat, SCOT and
dust that is found in thedown tOwnsec
tons. 1t is a restricted location and
canhave no factories, slaughter houses,
lime kilns, tent houses, diaries or coraIs.
Morning Side Heights has perfect
drainage, a commanding view Of the
valley andies across the only outIetfo
the growth Of residential Ell Paso.
Profit by these advantages which make
this the real estate buy Of today.
Lots sold on "The Newman In
vestment Company Terms" $1,000
down; $500 month. No Interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
MCKINLEY AVENUE
"The Home Street.
Location

Mckinley Avenue lies between
Morning Side Heights and Grand
View. Iii now being paved and
when completed, this improvement,
together with its attractive homes,
will make this one Of the most desir-
able residential suburbs Of Ell Paso.
A person should Judge his property
not alone by the city In which it is
found, but also by its location in that
city, its desirabiHty as a residential
district, its present value, and the pos
sibilihes Of its enhancing in value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Quality
Homes

Quality is the foundation Of our
successful building business. Quality
applies to not alone the actual con-
structon or workmanship, but also to
the design and materials used. Com
pare any Of our bungalows or homes
with those Of other builders. 1t will
not be necessary for you to go inside
of either, as the outward appearance
alone will decide for you. The
beauty Of the interior finish, combined
with the convenient arrangement Of
the rooms will delight you. When
you buy or build your home you
want this kind Of construction. We
have always built so well that every
owner Is glad to recommend Quality
Construction.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
A CHANCE 70 GET EVEN

>A ""Going to Wombat's wedding,
SfEJack?" called his friend.
mot l." returned Jack grouchily.
ffEtHe cut me out with that girl"
III "Well, come on. You may get
n chance to biff him in the jaw with
fon old shoe. ladies Home Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
phtlW,.
GjWlt1S3

n. y. - there's one thing man
wants to be nifty careful about and
that's crackin goaks wit his wife.
wimmen is always takin things
seryus and getting soar about nuth-
ing 49,
like a yung cuppel herd about the
uther day
they was only married about 6
months ago, and everything was go
ing along as nice as could be
edgar he had good job behind a
hardware counter in a large stoar,
and dorothy she done the best she
could to make happy home out of
a room fat with kitchinet
well, of corse a girl that is up
agenst that game amt treadin no
path Of flowers, and dorothy she
sumtimes feels by the time she has
got the dinner dishes washed that
when she picked out edgar and his is
dollers a week she diden't do the
best job of pickin that ever was done
the uther mite she was feeling kind
of grumpy and she says to edgar
a deer, get so tired of evrything,
cook and cook and cook for you,
and what do i get? nuthing!
you're lucky, says edgar, about IL
the time get indigestion
Of corse he was just trying to be
funny, but gee whiz, do you think
he can make her beleave it
maybe he will in about 1000
years, if he has luck
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
WISE TO HIM

81 think two can live as cheaply
as one, sir.
"You can't edge into my family
on that theory; young man. I'm will
ing to keep on supporting my daugh-
ter, but you'll have to pay, board"