davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
lew Y()RkIFt
| IN COLLISION;
/ THREE killed
rars
q -
llhoad Men Victims and
PASSENGERS on Pennsylvania
Train Are Injured.

| 0u1x1DUH0H. Jan. 9s.-PSnnsyi.
49, passsnOsf train No. 10. from
DlbV FRA % Pittsburgh, was
Weee1eea near Coaemaush. Pa, 70.
~ wAsa Il ran into IN engine and
|nAeess going wsse Thrse members
~ ~ Grew were killed and Q num-
~ q paassasssS slightly injured.
ne DosBsnese train was running a
y - roAs q spssd when. - II
Fssnos4 . ouFVA the engineer saw
- iiSals e The freight train directly
n ffouA He aoplisd the emergency
.osal.ss. but the heavy engine crashed
nnAp ths eaboosA Inning 4 L. Ritchsy.
Dsnluetoe = Younestown. Pa: A.
IAeichlitsr. brakeman. Of YounSwood,
-, and u q PArnall. Aasman. Of ~
esona. p. and injuring H W. Todd.
osaksman, Of YoungwooA Pa.
. Passsngsrs were tossed about By
Ne force q tie collision. but none
1as SERIOUSLY hurt.
( A heavy feg hung -Vvse the valley
md the engineer Of the passenger
train WAS unable 70 see the signals
of The automatic block system with
which tie division 10 equipped.
|. The engine and mail car On the
,passsnger train were dcrailed. block
Ing three tracks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
Longs Cherries

1e,sl ASS cherries In Nara
,chino flavor. large fruit,
l.sfs bottle t!::, s:ssS psaiSS
32r; trial w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

COP Prevents Paaie n schse1.
Policeman Mccormick ran into Public
School No. ts. In Brown place. near
One Hundred and Thirty-siGhth street.
the Bronx. to-day and went from door
to door warning the teachers that there
was a fire opposite.
expect. and a battalion Of firemen en-
tered the block and smashed windows
and hooded No. $50 Brown place with
out causing the slightest disturbance In
the school, Policeman sullivan had
already cleared the tenement Of ten.
ants. The principal damage was caused
nv water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
oeLewAaEAws TO DINE.
0an1sct % Ne Held ~ Deim q niso's
Saturday EvesaaG.

The Delaware Society OF New York
will hold Its annual dinner on Jan. 81
at Delmonico's.
This 10 the silver anniversary Of the
Delmonicos twenty-five years ago. Della
ware---the first State Of the Union--was
also the first State to establish q New
York Society.
Edward Farrar. Chairman OF the En-
.tertainment Committee. promises 4 fins
array Of talent.
Gov. Miller. CONGRESSMAN Brocksor
and Gen. Coleman du Pont will be guests
Of the society on this accession. Albert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
SMALLEST WILL IS FILED.
written ~ Dyine Wenan'e Physi.
cian sn Small rrescriptisn Blank.
tspec.si to rbs Eveusng World,

NopNSsos W Auo 6'eosuB VW".y
WHITE PLAINS. N. T.. Jan. 3.-rhe
smallest will. not the shortest In num-
ber Of words. but the smallest in size
Of paper and amount Of space used.
was filed to-day with Surrogate Sawyer
at White Plains for probate.
1t 10 the will Of Mrs. Ellen d. Nc
Kenna. who on her deathbed had her
attending physician. DIR. w. J. Doerfier
Of Maple street. Hastings. write for her
the nnal disposition Of her property on
one Of the doctors small prescription
blanks. The will follows:
"Be It known by all that desire my
daughter Mary to have my house and
the household effects: to my daughter
Julia the lot. adjoining house on the
John, Joe. Ray and Frank. Peter. my
remaining son. y TO have 800;
"ISiGned) ELLEN d. McKENNA."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
Lest All aaA Died Near Weddinx

Peter n Burachenak was to be mar
ried next Sunday and he went out
with about $500 yesterday to buy furni-
ture for his new nat. This morning
his dead body was found In . room In
the Puritan Hotel. No. lS5 Bowery. A
gas tube was securely fastened In his
TO q gas cock. The 500 was gone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

LONDON. Jan. 3S.-The Bank Of
England was enabled to-day. in con.
UeQuence Of further worldwide ease
IN the monetary situation and Of the
strong position Of Its reserve. to
Bower it, minimum discount rate by
q per cent. making It : per cent.
This was the third reduction since
the beginning Of the year. the last
diminutiOn, having been announced
on Jan. -. when the rate was re-
Auced from 1 1-2 to I per cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
Dyspepsia
Remedy.
DR.. C1o0no's

Starvation Is the
fright name for
weakness, because
oil strength comes
from food. Many
people eat great
quantities Of food
Ind get httle bene-
III from It because
their stomschs are
disordcrcd. Others
cannot eat. How
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

and ses Including
hsSsst model Enci'h single and shawl collar cos
cut long and ,So%y Sed and convertible. shawl collar also plain
shs "sr nSds ~ !ashss long Fancy Mixture. and
fancy back cloths quarter lined ga
Sizes 10 htouts to a - - 49, - - ''' "--~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

Vim ~ sssis.! q: No. sv:.sS
James n. Westcott. No. - Cedar strsot
10 president
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
:, Friday and Saturday Grocery Specials
u We Reserve Right 10 Lmi, Quantities 81


Del Monte Califovula. straw
berry or peach. lib "a.
schimmsii's r.sp6erry. De ieh
i +. pineapple. 100. lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
Candy Specials

S Sis T. e.issi':: : !: I'i..ii::s:
hard candy: ever SO kinds,
Including fruit and ckocq-
late centres: psr Id. ~
Meisss~s rsffy klsa(ss spS
cIsl.. per 10. .G8e
hixh Gra4is yaniliS lsrsS,
s.siiass. 5-Ib. box. h16o0
isriy sse. this sale. ls..sX
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

Bfandiss
e; '; XXX. s.. z Z: 1s,;ss
everywhere nj $500; spe-
cial price, this sale. .ol.lD
Irish Whistles
w. Jsmesoa's genuine 30.
year Old Irish Whisksv.
sold everywhere at 1870:
our special price. bottle.
Surety Irish Mhisksy-Spss
cial price. full at. .~e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
CONNECTIGUTs DUTY


 ST>HE NEW YORK World suggests it is the duty of Connec- 1 of omission and commission railroad land have arrived probe thoroughly into New Haven nance c ascertain who spent it and who got it. The World that such information suits for restitution might be intel1igently directed. into thin and that effort should be made to solve
 mystery of such magnitude, by which injury been occasoned to thousands of and
 Nobody familiar with the history of New Haven finance that all that facilitated by special statutes of most character
 granted extraordinary that frequently opposition policies the gen. eral laws.
 procured under the direction of we'll to politics, of familiar lobby. From this lobby, which the of much and suffering have been promoted to the highest State. Some have reached the Senate
 It would beneficial to public morals if the relations lnhoy transactions could drag into the light and the warning would be worth than the cost, if no restitution made
 The World is The next General Assembly should what the last General Assembly refused to do It should
 and probe deeply into the darkened affairs of the New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
Some Of The Difficulties Of
 An sIndependent'' Newspaper

POST sindependentn but it can't A abide Democrats, they elected important office It has exhibited frantic and unreasonng ho because Congressman M Gurey elected of Bosca The having Ede certain observations garing the hyerica quality of it's unusual conduct is reward ed with the that making appeal to religious prejudices.
 put that idea contemporarys head? What is Mayor Gurleys religion? What is his Does know, and does it object? Upon theory exctab1e temporary that it's opposition Mayor Curley said by The founded upon hatred of Irish and Cath olics? Nothing said Perhaps something ought said It certainly difficult any esry explain neighbours senstveness upon point, guilty allusuns to his offense, where intended.
 The idea in mind when the Curley defense written, simple. publishers Post Republican in politics They participate in Republican politics may said, fact be supporters of the Republican machine, Bridgeport suppose that their partfsanshp had led them astray It is difficult for redhot partisans cody impartial independent newspapers
 But The knows
 bring exceptional continued bitterness it's discussion Mayor Curley election It's opposition to Repre- sentative Joh Mclurray last fa unexpainably bitter
 hostility to Congressman Donovan, when measured against it's parsanship toward Mr. Ii when office, is equally mysterious The Farmer did not The Post of exhibiting prejndice political prejudice The Post however accused of religious prejudice. should it have feeling? What knowledge of it's motives only should 1t to be extremely sensitive little external occasion exists?
 contemporary made attack upon We hope twill it's and have the self respect to apoo gize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
IETTER CARRIERS WILL
 ENTERTAIN BURLESON

Postmaster General A. S. Burieson will he the guest of the Postoffice Clerks and Carriers association at tne annual state convention which will pc held in the State Armory here F'ep- 22. Daniel c. Roper. first assistant Senators George P. Mclean and Frank B Brandegee, Governor simeon Y. Baldwin, lieutenant Governor m gier and the congr essnnen rom N'i NOil- necticlft have been invited.
 P H. Howard Is chairman or the committee of arrangement, heglnsInu n B Reed, secretary and F. v. GlinuIey, treasurer. The business sessions oI tha association will be held Tn Odo FeIIows hall in Broad street. pig tl7inner will be served in the armory-
 The committees are: Invitation, George w. Bray, Burton G. Garfield, Joseph McCunough, Miss A. e. Strum- beck. Miss E. L. O'Reil1y. Phillip Car roll: banquet, Thomas P. Hearn, F. ". CsiIhuley, John J. Quinlan, Ira steenberg, John F. McElroy, Charles Tsicbay: entertainment, Gordon B. Harrerty, John H. Coyne, William J. Kearns. William Garritys George Ray mond. Lorenzo Jackson; souvenirs and badges, George w. O'Shea, John D. Bouton, Thomas Sheedy, Frank T. Langenhan, Harry Lush, Reginald D. Reed; press and printing committee George H. Haggerty, Louis w. Doer- ries, William Kearns, Thomas Hearn, John J. QuinIan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
ORGANIZING AGAINST THE WHITE PLAGUE.

F ULONARY uBERGULOSIS is the deadliest foes I of Inslonnecticut 1t the death of who dies Its is dseAsey and may be passed It is prove The richest
 be the beeause the poorest have not been brothers disease from which he might have saved his and did not.
 There should great attendance at the meeting against of this fearfnIy democrati By much be possible and t6 prevent those evils ereuldss springs. Living overIleated rooms, working ventilated gloomy factories which education expenditr aIt to reach that arriving which poverty and yet difficult to attack group generally term spring Inaadies unnnenton by the third fourth =
 large experience and what he has to say will be worth hearing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
ANDREW ELLICOTT.

The first accurate measurements Of the Niagara river from lake to lake, with the height of the falls and the fan of the rapids. were made by An- drew Ellicott, a pioneer American civil engineer and astronomer, who was born in Bucks county, Pa, 160 years ago to-day. He was the foun- der of the village of Ellicott's Miils, near Baltimore He early devoted himself to the study of the sciences and practical mechanics. He com manded a battalion of Maryland mi1i- tia during the revolution, and after ward was close associate of Wash ington and Franklin. After survey ing the Niagara and parts of the boundaries of several States. he was employed by the government to sur vey and lay out the city of Washing toz- Later he 1at6 out tie tesssss of Erie, Warren and Franklin, Pa. Tn 1s12 he became a member of the faculty of West Point, and in that ca pacity he made astronomical observa- tfons at Montreal for carrying into eff feet some of the articles of the treaty Of Ghent-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

A tablet at the Young Mems Chris tian Association in Birkenhead, Eng land, commemorates the fact that sn that edifice the Boy Scout movement was publicly inaugurated six years ago to-day, Jan 24. 1908. Since the movement has spread to twenty seven countries, and large an enthusiastic bodies of e.scouts'' may now be found all over Europe. Australia, South Af- rica and North and South America. Lieut.. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell
 was the father of the Boy Scout or ganizatfon. but prominent men in many nations have since given their aid and influence to the spreading of the movement. In Canada the Duke of Connaught has been largely instru- mental in enlisting the youngsters Of the Dominion In the United States, President Wilson is honorary preai- dent of the Boy Scouts. and Col. Roosevelt and Prof. Taft are vice presidents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

being conspicuous in these respects Good investment buying has been a feature and before long it Will f2e four1d that the floating suppay of se-
 cl1rities has been much reduced Not since the recovery after the panic of 1907 has the market shown such teajlthy tone as this week; and In spite Of the temptations for realizing the buying power does not yet seem
 exl,austed- Lower prices for money always mean higher prices for stocks, and securities may reach a higher level before the adjustment to new conditions is accomplished. But some fresh shocks may De expected rom
 washington in the form of new ant trust bills. and it will be interesting tr, zee how they are taken in, view of the new confidence dnspdred by Presi-i dent wdlsone present. placid attitude.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
THE STJJMPINts BLOCK

@SEN A MILLS chief of the militia division of the War of the try in his annual report just issued He says it is heavy, ill trained, and inefficient.
 that the militia has injured by it's against strikers. The great of the people workers of these duty under conditions which find them with 1eve1led other workers engaged beering the conditions living
 Until this condition is aty and fairly recognized and amended will be impossible without conscripto class, citizen soldiery States
 reasons, however, why young m National The compensation scantY
  ment, which many employers regard without
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
NATAL CELEBRATES CENTENARY OF COLEyNSO, FIRST BISHOP.

Dr. John William Colenso, the first bishop of Natal and the principal in a renowned neresy -triaEs was born in Cornwall one hundred years ago to- day. In the South African state which was the scene of his 1abors the echoes of the controversy he engen- dered have not yet died out. and thousands of South Africans who sy1npathize with his views will join in . centeuary celebratfon at Durban, where the eminent churcnman died in 1888.
 It ras sixty years ago that Dr. Co.,. 1enso, whose ability as a theologian and prIplt orator had made him fla nous in England. was dispafched to Natal to become the first bishop of that infant Brttish colony. His first work was to master the Zulu lam kuaxe and translate the prayer boek ana parts of the Bible Into the tongue of the eavage& It was DH. Co1enso's bezfef that any atteznpt to suddenly detRch the easages from their ancient social customs and laws would be dis astrous to the cause of religion. and thats I'm order to bring the zulus to a conception Of Christian morality. 1t would be necessary to 'rniake haste slowly His proposal that the Zulu converts should be permitted to re- tain their plural wives aroused bit ter controversy and much antasonisna in England
 This storm was as nothing. how ever. to the torrent of abuse thas burst on Dr. Colenso,s head. when. in 1882. he published his work. sssrhe Penta- teuch, and Book of Joshua Critically Examined,ss in which he questioned fhe Mosaic authorship and historical accuracy of the Pentateuch. To-day Dr. Colenso's conclusions seem very mild. and there are many men occu- pying Anglican ptllpits in both Eng land and America who preach doc- trines compared with which the theo- ries Of Colenso seem staid and ortho- dox. Dr. Colenso sufrered the fate of the pioneer, however. and was de- posed from his see by the bishop of Cape Town while in England the bishops, in couvocation, declared that Colenzo's book contained .serrors of the gravest and most dangerous char acter. Bishop Colenso appealed from his deposition to the privy council, which decided that the action of the Cape Town metropolitan was legally unsound- Despite this decision. Bishop Gray of Cape Town publicly ex-communicated Colenso at Maritz- burg cathedral in 1866. and Rev. W. R- AGncror5e was made bishop of Mar itxburg. fo act with the clergy of Ma tai who were opposed to CoIenso Bishop Gray then attempted to have Mr. Macrorie elevated to the Natal see in place of pr. CoIenso. but this proposal was disapproved by the Eng Hsh and Scotch bishops In the meantime the Colonial Bishopric Fund trustees had attempted to with- hold Dr. Colensoss salary. but the courts decided in pr. Colenso's favor. In 1874 Bishop CoIenso went to Eng- land to advocate his case, and. while many of the churchmen still deemed him heretic. his upright and chisai- rous character won their esteem while Bishop Co1enso was the first to translate parts of the Bible into Zulu, his couseins William Colenso, per formed a similar service in New Zea- land by publishing q part of the New Testament in Moa11.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
OLD ELM TREES.
fHartford Eourant.o

The sBridgeport Farmer notes that many old elm trees in Southport have recently .edied from the elm buzz 'eThe Courant,,' which. we are inclined to think. is older than any elm in the state, begs to suggest that 1t is not the elm bug that is the prime cause of the death of old e1rns. It is the fact that they are old. The elm, as trees go, is sh ort-lived. A hundred years ago or so people set out lot of elms. Now their descendants are regretting the death of the trees, which in fact have served their time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
CONNECTICUT
RESPONSIBILITY

 (From the New York WorId.) : The financial corruption which has despoiled the New Haven's stockholders of many millions of dollars began in political corrup- tion.
 As Representative Lynn w. Will son of Bridgeport has told The World, the New Haven fnancfers and lawyers have owned the Con- necticut Legislature and now own it. They have always worked s1n- der letters of marque'' from that body.
 Through that body they priyileg- ed themselves to use the credit of their company in tuying the Vest chester road, where $12, ,0O0, 900 of their stockholders money "vanish- ed into thin airs Through that body they bought the Rhode Island troIIeys, where SIS, 100000 of wa { fer for their stockholders was icon verted into wine' for somebody J else. Through that body they { bought Connecticut and Massachu- seets trolIeys at losses to the New ] Haven owners yet to be determin- i ed. Through that body they piled } upon the New Haven Company an { inflated capitalization of $2o4, ,OOO,- 900 within ten years for these out ) side ventures, where profits and commissions went to themselves or friends, while losses went to the ] company whose trustees they were, ! To the Connecticut Legislature therefore, primarily belongs the duty of probing this spoliation Of New Haven stockholders to the bot tom. Who got the spoils2 Where must suits for restitution be direct } ed?
 If the manageinent of the New { Haven will not act for the stock holders, will it not take its hands off the Connecticut Legislature, that that body may open the way } for others to act?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

when you proposed to me you said you were not worthy of ne2
 We'll, what of that
 Nothing; only will say for you that whatever else you were you were no 1iarI-London Opinion.
 Tourist Gin London) --It certainly took bunch O hobbies to arrest t1at silk k-hatted guys What did he do2
 Cabby-W'y, that bieedin blighter hain't pfnched; e's herninent statea- man goin' to lunchean.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Stocks have now had a big rise and profit taking is more in evidence, al- though succeeded thus far by fresh outside buying on every recession. The short interest, though diminish ed, is not by any means eliminated, and continues an element of strength. The market shows its healthiness by the activity and strength or a large mum Der of issues; the pond market also
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

How are you going to vote ttis electfon2
 I just don't knowl My dressmak- CT has been i'll and I haven't a thing to Wear-London Opinion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
CDQ DID. Read @
 Established 185z
Beaded Bags at Changed Prices All Beautiful Imported Styles.

The individuality of any is always emphasized And nsr ana goa Ies g m Beaded Bag f she real antique it is treasured possession but the modern bags more elaborate larger in size and just beautiful fered at prices imported Specimens which very artistic There wonderful designs of clustered rosebuds garands of fine flowers urns baskets and besqueS, with very small beads which interest ing and very desirable
 Value $500 for .$26.5O Value S25oo for $1s.75 Value $3ooO for $21.5O Value sS175O for $12.75 Value 5000 for $7.35 Value $125o for $8,75 Floral designs of intricate workmanship many col ors, former price $7.5O for $575
 Bags that were $500 for $3.5O
 White Beaded Bags, with fringe, lined with white satin $1.5O.
 this collection number of bright and dull Jet Bags and combinations of jet and silver jet and gun metal Al the Jewery Section. Sale of Wash Goods in the Basement and neat PeTcales is enough to tempt housewife to her needle and thread.
 Percales of the regular 421z and IS ct variety and in these stripes, fine and neat, just the pat Ginshan,s and channbraya, plain and checked, e1- Apron Csinghams, cts. ' Outing Flannel, large stock and many designs for the nursery folk in it, s and cts-
 Zephyr Cinshanns
 Very attractive Plaids, French desgns, small Cecls in pale pink and lavender worth regularly 25 cts, IS cts yd while they last
 
 Short Lengths of White Goods voies, Crossbars, Nusins. and novelty weave, for waists, aprons and chiIdrens dressss, half The D. M. Read Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

The new executive committee of the Federation of Trades is preparing 10 call another general strike in South Africa
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
Diplomats from Missouri.

What brilliant lot of diplomats those members
of the House of Representatives from Missouri are
In letter to the President indorsing his antitrust
legislative program, Speaker Champ Clark and num-
Der of his colleagues express their undyng loyalty in
these words
"All but four of delegation have opposition in
the primaries which will be held on the 9Th day Of
August but regardless of the result OF these primaries
ii is our intention to remain here and to do all
can to aid you in bringing about a successful concu-
sion of the program which you have outlined"
A perfectly charming and ingenious way of calling
the Presidents attention to the plight of the all
but four" even though it made the whereas
to the nevertheless" and the resolved" If the
President is seeking an ambassador or plain min
ister consul for difficult post he need
not 60 further than the Missouri delegation to choose
from.
Those chroniclers who attribute TO the President
some other Interpretation of the fervd protestatons
of the Mssourians do small credit to his perspcacity