davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04

42 in. all silk cIlarneuse. Soft and supple. Ideal for evening frOcks, and waists.
 42 in. printed pussy willow taffeta. RightfulIy called "every WOman'S silk" Used for gar ments of distinction.
 36 in. Roman stripes that are still in good style. Ideal for tunics, girdIes and trimmings.
 36 in. meSSaIine, in a fash ionable range of colOrs, includ- ing many pretty evening shades.
 27 in. tWo-tone brocades. Pretty designs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
MINISTER REPORTS
 ON NAVAL BATTLE

washington. Nov. American Min ister Fletcher cat Santiago, CEl1h, to- day reported the German naval vic tory off -Corone1 Chilli, and the arrival of three German warships at VaIpa- raiso The damaged Good Hope is reported as having escaped with the Glasgow and Otranto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
JAPANESE CAPTURE
 GERMAN FORTRESS

Tolxio, Nov. IA despatch received here from Tsi-Nan. in Shantun province. China, says the Japanese forces before Tsing-Tau, the fortified position of the German territory of -Chau. have destroyed 26 Ger man guns and captured 800 prisoners The Japanese artillery is now at -tacking the German trenches and the wire 1entanglernents before them e4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
BIG STORM DUE
 HERE THURSDAY

New York, Nov. 1.-The local weath- CT bureau today received the follow ing special from Washington:
 Advisory storm warning ordered Il a, m, New England coast, Passport to New Haven Storm central On tario strong southwest winds, shifting to northwest Thursday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
STOCK AT THE LYRIC
 WILL OPEN MONDAY
First Offering Will Be Met ropolitan Success Bought
 and Paid For''

Beginning next Monday evening, Nov. 9th, the famous CaIburn Stock Go, will begin an engagement at the Lyric theatre. This is said to be one of the finest and most expensive stock companies in the country The com pany vii open with Wm. A Brady.s great N. Y. success Bought and Paid For,'' which ran for one solid year at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
KING WILL INSPECT
 CANADIAN TROOPERS

London, Nov. liking George and Queen Mary. accompanied by a small suite, left London today for Saizbdry Plain, where they will inspect the Can adian troops who have been encaGnped in that locality since their arrival in England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
FORTS
 OF DARDANELLES

Paris, Nov. IA despatch to the Havas News Agency from Athens says that the bombardment of the forts of Dardanelles, which was participated in chiefly by the British fleet, was s1,suended momentarily but later was resumed and continued until 10s o'clock this morning. Seventy shells in all were fired at the Turkish forts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
General

The disturbance which was central over the lake region yes terday morning vV1l pass out the St. Lawrence valley tonight and this vicinity will be on the south ern edge of it. It is causing un- settled weather with light; local showers in the eastern portion of the lake region. Pleasant wealth CT continues generally in other districts east of the Rocky Noun tains. There has been Q slight fall in temperature between the Rocky Mountains and the MisSis- sippi river, with 8 corresponding rise between Mississippi river and the Atlantic coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
Democrat Senator
 Named Tn California

Washington, Nov. 4-Democratic ma tionaI committee headquarters advised advices showed the election of James D. .Phelan Democrat, to the Senate from California, and the reelection of Senators shively and Thomas, Demo crats, of Indiana. and Colorado rsr spectiveIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
SHORE COTTAGE IN
 MILFORD IS BURNED

Mflford. .s Nov. EFire, thought to be of incend1ary origin, early to- day destroyed the cottage at Fort Trumbull Beach owned by Charles Eager, of New Britain. The loss will be $5,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
DEMOCRAT LEADS

Portland, Ore, Nov 4-Reports from 514 precincts out of ,467 in Oregon, every county being heard from give for Senator: Booth rl 8248: Cham berIadn (d) e.24S; Hanley Cp3 2,0s4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
Almanac

The liner Massapequa left New York with a cargo of 1000 tons of provisions from the Rockefeller Foundation, to the American consul at Amsterdam, to be distributed throughout Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
E. H. DILLON & co. 11es MAIN ST: sos Main St.. Hartford Rue St. Cecie, Paris. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEADING MnLINERs YOU GAN BUY MILLINERY BEST ADVANTAGE
 AT THIS STORE. OUR EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES MEAN EXCEPTIONAL
 VALUES FOR OUR CUSTOMERS.

 the in pay five of the in time goods
  hdsv vicinity can afford thatsan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04

36 in. satin Habutai. Soft quality. Ideal for waists and trimmings. In a rich black only.
 36 in. shantung. Tn the natuf- al shade only.
 27 in. white brocaded satin, that is lovely in design, and will make up into charming ev- ening dresses.
 36 in. 'fouIard, in a polka dot deSign, suitable for waists, trimmings, and frocks.
 86 in. taffeta. Jet black only. Fine quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST
New Haven
State

Fair tOnight and Ihursday; cool during Thursday; fresh southwest winds increasing to- night and becoming northwest Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04

Dispatches received in Washington from the American Legation at Pekign, China reported that the, flood of the Huaf River district in China was gprnn.ding and that a million per- aons were affected by lt-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
 CASH AND LOW PRICES Yards and Yards of Lovely
 Silks at 69c yd

This is silk offer that should the interest of every It is opportunity to the mangs of waists afternoon evening frocks at great deal less than their usual cost.
 Think of paying 69c for silks that many of them valued high as 1.25 yard
 These include silks of the choicest designs well plain colors including blacks of rich deep jet Staple and evening shades; Lovely sher silks soft and sup pie and others of fine quality taea that have crspness to make them suitable for many occasions.
 Here few you buy for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
Automobile

Drivers should light their lamps at 5:13 tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04

Far1ner Want Ads. one cenf . VVaEa7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04

"A Trip to Panama Is the subject of a stereopticon Illustrated lecture which will be given st 7:z5 this even ing in the People's church The Iec-. ture is open to the public and a eollec- lion VIII be taken st sits conclusion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04

Mrs. L w. Blrus6ye gave an 1ntOT1n- ale talk before the members of the Mosaic club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. w. Porter, 52 Whitney avenue. on s.The Twelve Great Pictures Of the World Mrs
 Birdseye has travelled much abroad ana her talk was very interesting and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04

Miss May Hennessey will sever her connections with the Meigs eompany, Saturday night to enter the Bridge port hospital training school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A ten and one-haIf polfnda baby girl was born Saturday to Mir and Mrs David S. Harvey Of SIS Atlantic street Mrs. Harvey. who was Miss Mary Donegan before her 1narriaze was a graduate nurse for several years connected with the Vdsitine. Nurses association.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

public land states having grants from the government, to employ Washington attorneys to represent them in the diff ferences continually arising over appli- cants for selections. at an expense of thousands of dollars, but the state land commission of Arizona has eliminated this expense. and by acting as the states attorneys before the commis- sioner of the general land office and the secretary of the interior has not only saved a considerable sum of money, but has secured good results. .
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
MRS. CARAVAN INDICTED Afterwards Is Released on $20000
 Bail
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHI

FREEPORT. July 17.-Mrs. Flo.- ence Conklin Carman. indicted today on a charge of manslaughter in the first degree in connection with the killing of Mrs. Louise Bailey return ed here tonight. She is temporarily a free woman. She was released for trial under s20,00O bail fifteen min utes after the grand jury had made known it's findings to Justice Van Siclen. .,
 She rode around in an automobile ard visited relatives until it was sufficiently dark to prevent a crowd or curious persons from seeing her features as she entered the house where it is charged she shot and killed Mrs. Bailey on the night of June 30. When Mrs Carman was led into the courtroom for arraign- ment she showed the strain she has been under since her arrest.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
CRABS
 FIRST PREL|M
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Do Some
 Fast Swimming in 20- Yard Tank-Meet Goes to Consistent Performer = Star in Second Place

Wilmer Young, although not figuring
 alone in a single first in last mght
 Y. M. c. A. swimming meet, carried off
 the honors on total points. thereby re-
 ceiving reward for most consistent
 performance. In the cross dive ana
 underwater swim, he tied with LeWls
 Irvine for first place with six widths
 and was given proper credit on points
 for that deed Then in the rest, he fig
 ured outside first and second, but
 scored a total of 353 points, beating
 Kenneth Comstock. the sensational
 finisher, who won second with 336. good crowd was at the tank side
 watching the splash competition. The second meet comes next Friday night. and the Monday following starts the final. Monday. Wednesday and Friday are the big swim days at the Y. week after next. Summary: Twenty Yard Swim Comstock first 10 3-5 secs. Doris second II 3-5 secs. Lewis Irvine and Winner Young tiet for first place with six crossings. Eighty Yard swim Comstock first 54 35 secs. Doris second 55 1-5 secs. Time under Water Irvine first fl secs; Pickrell second 72-5 secs. Eiubth Milo SIli,,, (000 I-ar6cl- Doris first 3:21 2-5, Comstock second 1 3.:46i
 .... Total Scores Young scored as follows Event 76 | Event 100, Event 3 v, Event 4 A Event 76--total 353. l Comstocks total was 336; Dorri l 325; Holmes Mann 28S.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
REACHES PUERTO MEXICO
(Continued from Page One.)

able to do so because it is impossi- ble to transfer their baggage.
 Among the fugitives who arrived today from Mexico City on the way to Europe were Salvatore Diaz Mi- ron, director of the neWspape- Fl 1mparcial and Jose Maria LOzano, former minister of communications in the Huerta cabinet They said they had missed Huertas train for first opportunity to get to the coast
 w. Scott Christie, an American resident of the capital, came in on the same train with the mail from the Brazilian legation. He reported that Lozano had threatened him with revolver while the train halt led at Esperanza. Christie said he walked into the smoking compart- ment to wash his hands Lozano and Miron were seated there. On Christie's entrance Lozano jumped to his feet, revolver in hand, and leveled it at Christie until the American backed out of the com partment. Christie reported the mat ter to the Mexican federal officers. who disarmed Lozano and Miron in spite of their indignant protests. When the train reached the gap Christie repeated the story to the American soldiers, and all Mexicans on the train were thereupon searched fer arms.
 Americans here recall that Miron and LozanO were among the most bitter anti American officials under the Huerta regime. When Nelson 'Shaughnessy, former American charge d'affaires. protested against the personal attacks against him published in Fl Imparcial, Miron threatened to a-enge himself on the American charge and allowed it tC be believed that he was prepared to shoot him. O'Shaughnessy was pro- vided with personal guard by Huerta because it was known that Miron habitually carried a revolver
 Miron talked freely about the in cident in the train on his a-riva here.
 q pleaded with the Mexican soldiers with tears in my eyes to leave me my revolver because I was going into ter ritory held by our alleged enemies-tht Americans. Surely a one-armed mar is entitled to carry a weapon" he added pointing to his empty sleeve with { smile.
 Describing the scenes connected witt Huerta's resignation of the presidency
 the editor of Fl Imparcial said that i'm
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

those sections just out of the valley proper where the gravity irrigation will apply, is beginning and the pos abilities of plenty of pumping pro- positions being strung into one vast system with the power developed at the Elephant Butte is now one of our great questions and great proba- bilities. We are for Fl Paso it is fine city. We may not be able to get as many crops per year as you do here, but what we get will be jim dandies for our land is among the most fertile on the face of the earth
 When in Fl Paso come and see us." was the parting salutation.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

Laborers employed by the city of Montreal have received a wage increase of 25 cents a day.
 The labor unions of San Francisco are preparing for the dedication and opening of their new labor temple next September.
 It is estimated that less than 1,00o. 900 labor union men, by acting as suit. could procure the enactment of more federal and state laws than any other 5000 900 voters in the country Ii is estimated that nearly 29 per cent of the persons engaged in agricul unreal pursuits in the United States are members of industrial and economic organizations
 A call has been issued for the eighteenth annual convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, which is to be held in Indianapolis. beginning September
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
MAN WHO cURLS HIS MUSTAcHE

The Chicago judge who said, Be ware of the man who curs his mus tache," should have said the same thing to Admiral Montojo in 1898, be-
 fore the battle of Manila Bay. Ad- miral (then Commodore) Dewey not only curled his mustache, but parted his hair in the middle-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
FIVE ARE DROWNED
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

MANCHESTER. N. H., July 1.-The attempt of Miss Annie Burans. a stu dent of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. to climb into a row boat in which were her sister, Mrs
 Minnie Mills, the latter's two children and her young niece, caused the drown ing of all five. The acident occurred in Naticock Lake in South Merrimac
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
Free Books
 ON THE Liquor Habit.

Neal publications tell you what you need to know. Methods of treat nent described. Why will power ,ails-home treatment plan. Write ar free copies; sent in plain wrap Der. Neal Institute, II St. and Gull CT, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 173S.
 Neal Institutes in 60s Principal Cities.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
MORE DESTRUCTION

London bridge is falling down, fall ing down." sang the children.
 Their fathers awoke from slight nap. --------
 They had better give them mili- tants the ballot he murmured sleep iIy. before they destroy the town. - Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
DROUGHT IS BROKEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

MARION, Ills. July 17.-A storm in Williamson county offset the benefit to the crops by one death and onsid- erable damage to property.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
ON VACATION-P. H. Thor

ON VACATlON-P. H. Thorne, su- preme court reporter, and custodian of the state law library. leaves to- night for California where he will spend his vacation. After visiting his mother at South Pasadena, Mr. Thorne will go on to San Francisco, where he will be engaged in pre- pairing Volume 15 of the Arizona re- ports
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

The state Federation of Florida is advocating a health clause In the marriage certificate.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

According to a recent report New York state has 2634 labor unions with a total of 665,24S members.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

The Massachusetts supreme court has ruled against the use of the 'un- fair" list by labor unions.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

mediately after the new provisional president, Francisco Carbajal. had left the National Palace where he had re- ceived the congratulations from offici- als and friends, Huerta arrived in an automobile, entered the palace and asked:
 "Is the president in?"
 An official answered. The president has just left
 Huerta then said: "Very we'll In the report you render tomorrow please mention that I came to present my respects to the president of the republic and not having found him in, retired. "
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
CarbaiaI to Yield

CarpdJal 10 VIeid
 MONTEREY, July 17.-Carbajal is ready to yield internationally to the cOnstitutionalists according to consti- tutional officials here. This is evil denced by the makeup of the spe- cial committee he selected to confer with Carranza, they asserted. If this is not the case they added, the members would not have accepted their commission It is said that the three commissioners are friendly to the constitutionalist cause.
 Jesus Urueta has been hiding in Mexico City for several months Jose YneZ Novelo, formerly was sec retary to Vice President Suarez, and Enrique Bordes Mangel is also favor ably inclined toward constitutional ists. The request of federal offi- cers garrisoning San Luis Potosi that they be allowed to join the consti- tutionalist army with their present rank has been refused by CarranZa Constitutionalist leaders say they twill not repeat the mistake made in taking the enemy into their ranks.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

Dr. M. P. Ravenel is a leader in the fight for the extermination of tuber- culosis. He is president of the So- ciety for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and president of the Wisconsin Tuberculosis associa- tion. e t
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

Not only should the schoolhouses be provided without charge as head quarters of citizenship organization, but the paid service of a clerk or sec retary should also be furnished-just as this service is furnished for the meetings of aldermen, legislators and other subcommittees of the citizens"
 So says Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, who will be one of the speakers at the confer ence on Civic Secretaryship as Public Service, in Madison, Wis, June 19- 20. Miss Wilson is now helping to make final arrangements for the, launching of the Social Center Maga-, zine. Qf which she js an editor. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
LUCKY CAR IS
VERY POOR ''AD''

"There is no such thing as LUCKY
car" said n. G. Rueschaw, sales manage
az the REQ Motor Car company, yester
dav whfle discussing automobile merit
with q group Of other enthusiasts. Fn'
su,np his contention. Mr.. Rueschaw con
tlnued:
sometimes hear one man ten an
other that he has iucNS ,rom
n,ea Ming one that Is causing no lrou-
hic while Ills friend: who bouSht tne
tdcnticai make, Is having merry
lime keeping his machine In ruhhins
q. order, coor aayer-
,toen,ent for the factory which Inanu
Sactures II. II the. manuiaetqIer haa
.he right system he would nave ~ nHH
s,,sc,tv7. STH or 'iunlncky'' cars Ail
would be lucky, II by, that rs ,mI"l nd NJ
givimS chile ls properly constructed OF
auoJI oI material and thoroughly tested
Scfore shipping. there u no reaso,
Nh. one car should be lucky ane 10
ny,ber .'unlucky." The prAhu 10
ciIne pen eowners don't talk apoue
suncky'' cars. That is because Inc nIe
Roo has a long history slretci1i"s ssdn,if iri
iertne ,,,ns time when there were
tneaS ,mS, Jzeo cars. but those days arc
w spo Vast experience mas inaae
i1ne , pso the Fifth the worlds great
Ia, n, In fact. Il perfect car .
esS ,.arv Eoo that goes our 10 nv, .,
ls,,,,;er is perfect, because luck az, a.
,o, enter into its constrncti,on.a ,haf
Io6 ner cent science. the m''r" M
reCoenizes rec mistakes as wen "s w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
OFFICIAL.
SEES IMPROVEMENT
Good Times Arc Coming in and Salt
Lake Gives Evidence of
the Fact

salt Lake is beautiful city.
This is my first visit here aud they
have shown me sights today until
feel that your city must have
almost all the attractions of the
west. The climate is also mighty
good compared to what we eastern
crs arc used to, There is nothing
too good that | can think of to
say about Salt Lake.
These were the words of G.. l.. A
Thompson. district passenger agent of
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago &
st. Louis Railway company, with head.
quarters in Chicago, who WAS Salt
Lake visitor yesterday, Mr., Thompson
visited the local office of the Penn
sylvania system, Of which hIs road is a
part aud was escorted around the city
by his railroad friends.
Mr.. Thompson says the same thing
in regard TO general business condi-
tions in the east that Salt Lakers re.
Gently returned from that section have
said-that all the business men seem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
STORM HAS GONE;
ANOTHER COMING

Another storm. the exact proportions
OF which are not known. Is now forming
In the Canadian southwest and is NOV
Ing southeast over Washington and Ore
gon, causing rain in those states. accord =
ing 10 reports received yesterday by 4.
II, rhiessen. section director OF the
United states weather bureau
The prediction ior salt Lake today is
fair, with no change az temperature. The
California coast area yesterday was fair
and throughout tho intermountain states
fair weather prevailed with temperatures
above normal
The storm which has swept the west
ana middle west was yesterday report ed
as having rs center over Tennessee.
Widespread precipitation occurred ycster-
day east o. the Mississippi river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
,llM!!e:e-Day l!!: Liquor Treat
From All Others

'tlos ,ei any preconceived notion Of
4 d. liquor treatment prejudice you
lTNrne1 NEAL THREE-DAY
nv anINT, II is absolutely different
- 0eher in the following vital
sbis ~ is perfectly harmless
bsis .eetmedy. guara nteed to contain
a,ro vi any kind. strychnine, hyo-
On InP,ne, r. pllocarpine on any DOW
n, ,m1lurious drug,
aint,I II is administered internally,
los ~ Ut dangerous hypoderrnjc In
boissng used, hence no danger Of
|lR Ryn,'oh or Infection.
N Az ~ requires only three days to
6yInw vestige of appetite, desire
" 'or alcoholic liquor In any
|les n az. In all the many thousa uds
LIofsSted by the NEAL THREE
.of bsS bSo TREATMENT not one
Hlter-effects can be traced
luise isse &c four good reasons should be
y rtlesssa anyone whose condition de-
haSiS from the slavery OF the
|lrM%ma,, rWMpm the NEAL THREE.pAS EoiS,, :
lssSIirs ssaIrNT for fear OF some Of The
IssmIc alleged against the old-stylc
|'E Ne treat ments
'HfAEkT IiREE-DAY LIQUOR
m ius, VIII do everything claimed
I've ana .uFee days. It's results are
.tn or permanent. There are no
|1lknt. amsscoinforts ams while taking the
N a absolutely no bad after
ia Of proof OF the wonderful
tfMENrr NEAL THREE~DAY
[. no viii VIII be submitted to any
NJ ipssssTlTUTE, @ baS Jr raat pnoeS seconG ,nS
! Utah Wasatch 1871. Salt Lake
advertisement. }