davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
BRITISH MINISTER HAS CONFERENCE WITH HUERTA

Mexico City. May 2o-sir Lionel Garden, the British minister, held a long conferences yesterday with Pro- visionaI President Huerta which caused considerable speculation. For three hours, the minister and General Huerta were together but no an noupcement has been made as to the subject discussed.
 Minister Of War BIanauet, In a statement last night. talked Of the situation in the north. He said:
 There is no news regarding the reported evacuation of Saai1Ic by the federals and the advance Of the rev. o1utionists soutnwald from that place.
 The department of Gobernacon in- forms me that many rebel wounded have arrived in Torreon from the bat tide that for several days past has been going on in Ramos Arizpe. Rod rigo Quevedo, the counter-revolution- ary leader, is attacking Casas Grandes in Chihuahua-'
 General Rlanquet said it was untrue that he is going north to command the troops operating against the con stitutiona1ists. He said he would re- main at the head of the war depart ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
EAS ON

State Master and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood spent Tuesday in RddgeAeld
 with relatives.
 Marcus Jennings who has been very
 ill at the home of his brother, Edg zr
 Jennings on Sport Hill, died at the
 Bridgeport hospital. where he was talk
 en for treatment. The funeral W as
 Rev. A. M Davidson. pastor or the
 Methodist church. of1iciated. MT.
 Jennings leaves three brothers and one sister.
 MT and Mrs. William Meeler of Greenfield, were guests recently of Mfr and Mrs. SyIvanus hdaIlette of Sweet BTierss Miss Lillian F. Andrews. teacher at the Center Primary school is confined to her home by an attack Of the grippe. Miss Bertha Andrews is s1b- stitu ting for her.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Stevens of Brooklyn, welcomed little boy into their home on May 14- Mrs. Stevens was formerly Grace Sherman, who re- sided here for several years. + I Wakeman Wheeler and Charles Nichols have been serving on jury duty in Bridgeport
 Miss Rose Keiber was a weekend guest Of her friend, Miss Adele Keller, near Adams Corners.
 Miss Adele Allen of Sport Hill is ence B. Andrews at Rock House. The praise and prayer services Of the Baptist church will be held on
 Wednesday evening.
 Harold Williams who has been very
 i'll Is now able to be out of doors Miss Katherine Treadwen spent the
 week end out of town with relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
NEW VILLA VICTORY
 REPORTED IN MEXICO

Washington. May 90 Continued 46- ports from 1f exico City tending Co sup port the theory that an effort aopn will be made to unseat FIuerta renewed in- terest here in developments at the fed- eral capital. The greatest fear in Mexico City, declare refugees arriptnl in Vera Cruz. is not that the plot against Huerta will be exscuted but that it may not occur before the sn4 trance of the zapata forces whicl b1e-
 That the tutfona lists had re- newed their active cannpaign south d1 Torreon was indicated h reports cf lighting before SaltiIlos villas next Immediate goal. Details Of the move stated that the constitutfonalist rfiili- tary chief had defeated 5000 federaIs at Paredon and captured large quanti- ties of arms and ssrnmunition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
BRIDGEPORT MOTORIST
 LOSES HIS LICENSE
Glastonbury Man Who Hit Farmers Wagon Is Also
 Punished.

Hartford, May 20. .-Seeretary of State Phillips yesterday gave hear ings into automobile accidents and viz olations of the as1tomobile laws
 Charles E. Dunn of Glastonbury, who hit wagon driven by Frank Foley in Bridgeport on May 12, lost 'ihis license, which was suspended a week ago. punn's machine hit Fo- 1ey,s wagon from the rear. and sent Foley and his wife, who were in it. flying into the road Dunn was fined s25 and costs next morning in court, and also was forced by Foley to pay s1oo damages and the doctors bills.
 Dr. Chester E. B1ackman of Bridge port. who was charged with speeding, having driven his notorcycle along side Of a trolley car which was talk ing on passengers in Bridgeport. pass ing at rate estimated at twelve miles an hour, had hls case contin- ued
 Frank Poke of Bridgeport, who was charged with operating his car through one of the main thorough fares of Bridgeport on the night of April 421 at a. speed of forty miles an hour, lost his license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

been called to Scotland near Willi- nantlc by the death Of his brother. # Sunday visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs Joseph M. Tucker were the Misses Maud and Mabel Doris. Miss Bessie O Brien, Dr. Strait, Nathan Butterick and Le eGrand Butterick
 Miss Mildred Tucker, Miss verna Barske. EIward Alberts and Robert BoWker were among the guests at the party given by Miss Gertrude Frazier on Monday evening at her home on Noble avenue, Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Emma Hartly, Mrs. Frederick Banks and son, Bertram, and Miss Della Hart1y. all of Bridgeport, were guests Sunday of Miss Josephine Carey at White Crest Farm, 2
 Miss Mabel Beach Of Daniels Farm is spending a few days in Bridgeport.
 pr. Benjamin White of Bridgeport lis having an artesian we'll dug and will Install a pressure tank at his summer residence in White Plains.
 Miss Josephine Carey visited on Monday at the home of Mrs. Ar thur E. Iinley in Nichols and with Mrs. Emma Hartly of Bridgeport
 The death of Sterling H. Booth oc- cured on M Monday night at his home in White Plains after a lingering ill., ness. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs Francis Booth, who resided with him and Mrs. Frank DibbIe. also a number of nieces and nephews MT. Booth was prominent in church and town affairs, having been secretary and treasurer of the Congregation society for many years, this position he resigned about a year ago because of failing health. He was member of the board of education for many years, also a teacher in the town schools The funeral was held from his late home this afternoon, Rev E Yeonan Williams. pa astor Of the Con ifTlxas n lIyf.la f3f if fsf t3 in .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Sues for Commission
 On Sale of Saloon

The suit of Adolph Guttman. who claims $215 commission for the sale of a saloon at 2e2 Spruce street, for merIy owned by Stefan Buday. was heard today before Judge Howard B. Scott in the Common Pleas court
 Guttman sold the saloon, he claims, for s4,30o, and Buddy had agreed to pay him five per cent commission. After the sale had been made, Gutt- man claims Buddy repudiated the agreement His efforts to obtain a settlement being in vain, he brought the suit
 4 large number of with esses most of whom professed not to speak or understand English, were. examined by interpreters. Judge Scott took the papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Deaths and Funerals
MRs. WILLIAM H. PEHHY


 Mrs. Harrieft Adelaide Perrys widow sof William H. Perry, one of the orr iginaI founders of the Wheeler & Will 5son Company, in this cary, died at her winter residence at the Waldorf Ae- toria. hotel, New York city. late last night, after an acute attack Of pneu- !nonia- Her body will be brought to her residence at 3S5 Noble avenue today.
 Mrs- Perry, who had attained the age Of nearly T Q. years. has been a resi- I dent Of this city for nearly 40 years, occupying the big house on Wash ingtoni Park, which was one Of the show places years ago. She has been actively. identified in society affairs with Miss Josephine C. Magher, q niece who has made her home here for some years. N The late William H. Perry came to this city from Watertown, N. r., with Wheeler & Wilson many years ago and at his death was one of the best known business men of the city, be- 1 ing vice president, secretary and a. I director in the sewing machine works He died about IS years ago.
 Mrs. Perry is member Of the Coun- 1 try Club, BIidgeport Yacht Club, Daughters of the Revolution and Col oniaI Danes She was the daughter l Of the late William Hamdlen, of Brooklyn N.
 Besides her niece in this city she is lsuryiyed by three nephews, Clarence M German, Alfred German. of New York and Frank Handler Of Flush l iing, E1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
FAIR ID


 At the meeting of the Fair1eld school basrd. " E.. smith ofichar1es- town. South Carolina, was engaged tp serve for three years as superinten- dent of schools at salary of $l,8oo end. and sz.000 for the third. It was after consfd erzb1e discussion that Mfr Smith was se1ected. Several oth- CT candidates were in the field, but his recommendation were m usually Hood. Ho the board decided in his fa- Hor- Grover C. BowndAh WAS Eor7ner- zr superintendent of both the W7estport port and Fairfield schools. but in the future will devote all his tifne to the Westport school
 After vote of three to three on raising the salary of Miss Mary l. <sanrney to $500 an nnual1y. the board finally decided to ofEer her a position 11ew Sherman sc1zdk{l at S8B0. Her Tesignation was 5Izs the hands of fthe hoard, decfIz1fla s to serve another year aH $sO0k It is not thought that Miss GaHney will accept the post, sas her resignafion WAS handed in because the nalzhip-
 The scale of salaries established d some time ago was disrega I'd ed at yes ferdayss meeting and Miss Mary Mo Garry, principal of the Southport school. and Miss Minnie Walsh, prin- cfpal of the Nichols school, were given a fifty dollar increase in salary The ola maxiznum salary was $500. in creased by these raises to sS5o. Miss A N- Jphnson's salary was advanced to $500.
 Judge of Probate Bacon wakernan appeared before the board in connec- <ion with the acceptance of Mss Gaffneyss resignation. He requested that some means be found by which the town could continue to have her serve in the schools The name of Miss Lewis of Stratford, was recom- mended to the board as teacher. She received the appointment ss teacher 1h the fourth grade at a salary of &z5O Miss Lewis graduated from the New Haven Normal school in June. Ehe taught for several months in the I1ocal schools last year
 Miss Mary London, one of the old est teachers In point of service in the town. was selected by the board to the 13rincipalship of the new Sherman lschool. Miss London will not assume her new duties until next year
 Two men giving their names as John Daley and Albert Andrus, were fTakeman on the complaint of a mum. iber of Mil Plain residents. Francis B Perry, an ice dealer, told the judge that they had been sleeping on his property- They were re1ea sed on the fprornise to keep out of trouble and to go to work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
,x,..rz, --7-, . --,----,-, ---->-,-,<,. <.,..

General.
 There is no we'll defined storm cen ter east of the Rocky Mountains but unsettled weather with local showers prevails on the gulf coast and between the Rocky Mountains and tie Missis- sippi river. Pleasant weather con tinues from the Mississippi river east ward to the coast. The area of high pressure, which has produced the pleasant weather in this section for three or four days, has decreased slightly during the last 24 hours but has made very little progress. The tenn mperature continues about the nor maI in northern districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
BRIDGEPORT MEN GEr
 PATENTS ON INVENTIONS

In the list of Connecticut patents furnished from the office of A. M. Wooster. this city, two local men ap- pear while the Salts Textile company have applied for trade marks. George P. Carroll has two patents on control1- ing mechanism for refrigerating ma chimes and quick motion controller. A. B. Van Brunt also of this city applied for patent on water col- unan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
MRS. WILLIAM N. KEIsER.

Anna C., wife of Lieut. William N. Keiser of the Bridgeport ire depart ment. died yesterday at the family residence, 1136 Barnum avenue. after suffering many months from stomach trouble ashe was born in New York 54 years ago, coming to Bridgeport when but a child. She was devout member Of the St Joseph's church. Be- sides her husband she Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Herbert J. Seabage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

Miss Alice Ryan. who has been training in the Lafayette Hospital, Buffalo. N r., for the past two years, is at home for three weeks visit with her parents, MT, and Mrs T. H. Ryan of 236 William street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
E 1oT4N s wIrr1ER E,I ;1,.

John S WIthereH for many years an |employe Of the Yost typewriter Go, died suddenly at 32 Yale street, early yesterday morning. H4 was born in Taunton, Mass. and was 75 years Of age. He was well known through out New England in mechanical circles and was an active member of Pion- Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

The baseball team went to NorwaIlE this afternoon to try Conclusions with the team representing the high school Hof that place. A large opdy or sun porters accompanied the team.
 
 The seniors and juniors who are W stake the college board exe1ainatlcns filled out the necessary Blanks yes- terday at the onAcs-
 After suffering two defeats the ju nior baseball team came back yes- terday and administered an 1916 beat ing on the sophomores- Bump ssrv- ed them up Tor the losers with Hegn4 odds behind the bat KeafinE and Clark were used on the slab for the Juniors, while Brennan served tc hold them up.
 The Seniors defeated the Freahuien erl yesterday afternoon in an Inter esting game The batteries Sen iors. Osborne and Lavery and Brown. Freshmen, Nelson and Jones, 
 s.Arts' Johnson ii. on the mound for the Massachusetts @Ageies." shut out the spring1eld college team 1fon- day afternoon, 14-0 Art struck ott ten of the opposing batters. and sl- lowed them only four hits. Tn lve trips to the plate, he got three hits lone of them 2 three basger sand scored one run.
 John Corcoran and Henry Efvln were on the esids for the nllnetreI troupe at the Red n Fsb, s entert rrnent last evening 'Jobo' scorad a hit rendering Secrets, and Erwin csine in for his share of the applauss when he sang Camp Meeting Band
 Ths Camp Fire Girls ahs to give g social May 29th at Walnut Beach The girls are now busy uaal<ine prepsrs- tions for it.
 The final fnterc1asB track meet win be held tomorrow afternoon at sea- side park The first event wiH besraf 1 orr at 2:30. A1If coatestauts yTfr oe obliged to wear resuIatfon rtlnrius B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
HENRY E sTBTzER.

died in New York city. has been brought to the home Of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Stetzer. $50 Will liam street here Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Anita, wife of Frederick Baker Mamie, wife |of James Slattery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

A visitation from the stork last night has brought happiness into the home of MT and Mrs. George Jackie, 463 Connecticut avenue, where a son today refgns supreme, MT. and Mrs Jackie are among the most popular of the younger set of thes east end and their friends are today scongrat- ulating the happy father upon the promising condition Of both mother and son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
ORCHID CLUB DANsArv-rTs.

Invitations are out for the eorchief Club Dansante' given for the bens- it of the Hebrew Childrenss Aid eo- cfety at S1ocum's on Monday. May 25
 Music by Spiedei's orchestra Pat ronesses are Mfrs. William Reich. Mrs J. Reich, Mrs. L J. Cohen, Mrs. j.. Cohen, Mrs. J. Ffnkelstone. Mrs. Is. S Finkelstone Mrs. J. Rosenthal and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
MARcT1s A .IENNINGs.

The funeral Of Marcus A. Jennings was held yesterday afternoon at q o'clock from the Bishop nortuary chapel on Fairfield avenue. The Rev. A M Davidson of Easton. offlciated- Interment was held in Brooklawn cem- |etery, Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
CHESTER F. CHATTER

Chester H Chaffee A years old. of |z9z Cottage street. died suddenly yes- ferday afternoon while at work In the plant Of the A T.. Adams Machine Co.,, S03 Center street. angina peetoris Is given as the cause He was seiz- ! ed with great pain and ran into an adfoining room calling for medical attention. Death came before the arr rival of an emergency hospital ann
 Ebulance. pr. S. M. Garlick, medical examiner. gave permission for the re-
 uoval Of the body to Bishops under
 taking rooms A wife and daughter
 survive. Fraternal1y, he was atf1liat-
 ed with Pequonnoca lodge, I. o. Q. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

John FR Early, the ieper whose case i attracted public attention for several rears. has escaped from th he quaran- line station near Port Townsend. IEEnshington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

Giuseppe Sabatella, Of New Yorlz was sentenced to 50 days innprison- ment and fined s25o for praetisine medicine without a Iicense He sold love powders. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

{ Friends of Senator Elih,1 Root are urging him to run again for the Unit ed States Senate and to reconsider his his term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

s Spring Custom WooIens B SHE LYFoRD BROTHERS BUY E East Side ana west End '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

of Boston, Mrs Emily Keissr and brother. Peter Hoffman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
New Haven

New Haven. Forecast: Fair tonight. Thursday fair followed by increasing scIoudiness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The baseball team went to D7orwalls this afternoon to try Conclusions wiIh the team representing the high school porters accompanied the team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
State.

Fair tonight and Thursday: light to moderate variable winds.
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at TAO o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
THE PRETTIEST FACE

ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be removed inI few days without pain by using Cyrus, Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, As Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
CLEANEAsY, BEST HAND soAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufa ctured by WTn. R. Winn. 244 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

The seniors and juniors who are ' take the college board exs1ainatlons nlled out the necessary b1ahxs yes terday at the oncs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair
 Manfcuring
 HARRIET E. SHERWOOD,
 412 Security Building. 1115 Main St. Phone 13z3. E 1S et4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

attended the Mason lodge at Pendle-
ton, Monday night
Herbert Boylen spent Tuesday ev-
ening at the county seat on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mulkey Of Rit-
ter, passed through here Wednesday
on their way home from Spokane,
Washington. where thy have been WIS.,
iting relatives and friends for the past
month.
Mrs. Ed Wright and Mrs. Ford
Wright spent Wednesday at the. home
of Mrs. Thos. Jaques.
II, Common of Nye Is quite sick with
the measles at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Casteel are
the parents OF an s-pound boy.
William Conklin of Nye. was vis-
itor Wednesday.
Jack Hodges was called to Port
land the first of this week on bust
ness.
The two weeks old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. IL. Casteel Is III.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
Extra special bar
gains in white waists
of all kinds.

ONE STYLE CORSET COVER uner
lace and embroidery trimmed Repu.
larly SOC. White Sale price o1c
ONE STYLE GENUINE HAND I'm.
BholDERED CORSET COVER linen
lace ribbon run edging. was 0gc. White
o P'iSe .'''''.. ...,........ 3Oc
ONE STYLE CORSET COVER IL .dg.
ed with open work wheel pattern am.
broidery and sold regularly for soe
"hi'e sale price ................ 83c
SEPARATE OPEN MUSLIN DRAW.
ERs, regular 25c quality, trimmed win
tucked ruffle. White Sale price ~,
THIS STYLE OPEN DRAWER ba.
narrow tucking at the knee and pointoa
embroidery edging. The original nrico
was 7oc. White Sale price ,oo
CHILDREN'S NIGHT GOWNS mado
open front with high neck and ,onc
sleeves and yoke trimmed with tucrs
and embroidery insertion Our regular
SOC quality for. r...... 49,.
OTHER CHII.DREN'S NIGHT COyNS
that sold regularly for 75c now aoc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

NEAT SLIP-OvER NIGHT GOWNS
Of serpentine self laundering crepe and
trimmed with a neat ribbon run embroId-
cry beading. It's an excellent value at
$1.55. White Sale price ....... $f.39
CREPE SLIP-OVER STYLE NIGHT
GOWNS with scalloped edging on neck
end sleeves and dainty embroidered spray
In front. These sell in regular way at
$f.95. White sale price ...... $40
MOST EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN
GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN GOWNS made.
slip-over style with square neck and
short sleeves, trimmed with deep ribbon
run embroidery and linen lace edging.
The usual price is xl.75. White Sale
Frice ''''.'.'.'. '.'..'..'...... Sl.2s
LARGE LADIES ATTENTION! Here's
an excellent quality slip-over gown
made extra full and long with square
cut neck and short sleeves. trimmed
with wide. embroidery and durable linen
lace. The regular price is S1.95. The
White Sale price ............ S1.49
THIS SLIP-OVER STYLE GOWN is
made with a round yoke and short
sleeves. trimmed with "A good quality
fish-eye lace and embroidery medallion.
The regular price Si.i9 has been reduced
W NIiIte odie price OF SI.Iy
A NIGHT GOWN WITH ROUND
NECK in slip-over style, prettily trim
med with val lace and embroidery and
fine tucks. Regular price S1.39. White
sale price .........,........ 9Sc
A SQUARE NECKED EMBROIDERY
TRIMMED SLIP-OVER GOWN selling
regularly at S1.39. White Sale pr. S1.1O
ROUND YOKE SLIP-OvER GOWN
TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY and
deep linen lace edging. Regular price
Sl.39. White Sale price .......... Csc
SLIP-OVER GOWN TRIMMED WITH
RIBBON RUN EMBROIDERY, of good
muslin, regular price 79c. White Sale
price ...'.... ....'... oSc
A HIGH NECK OPEN GOWN has
yoke front. trimmed with alternating
large and small tucks. The neck and
long sleeves are edged with embroidery
ruffle. The regular price is $1.39. White
Sale price CSC
THIS HIGH NECK OPEN GOWN has
yoke trimmed with alternating tucks
and embroidery insert The neck and
long sleeves have ruffle of embroidery
edging. The regular price is Sl.38. White
OPEN FRONT HIGH NECK WITH
SQUARE YOKE trimmed with fine tucks
and embroidery insertion. The neck and
long sleeves are edged with hemstitched
lawn ruffle. The regular price is soc.
White sale price ................. soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
IelEcRAPHIc BRIEFS

PORTLAND. Jan Patrolman
Ralph Maipwring arrested six foot
blaekrnakc oozing It's way through
the traffic AT Third and Morrison
streets In the busiest part Of the
city where II came from none
knows. IL II now being held for lis
owner
PARIS. Jan. i7--The engagement
was announced OF Count Boni de
cssieilane To Countess Talyrand Pc
rlgord. cousin OF the Duke de Tally
rand. husband Of the former Anna
Gould. who Was Bonis first wife.
LOG ANGELES. Jan. i7,--The
Portland Coast league team may lose
their crack outfieider. chet Chad
bourne chadbourne admitted here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
~>~>><<> >>>~~>>
CIVIL SUIT HEARD
IN ECHO COURT
:.>.-~...>....>:
Especial correspondence

ECHO, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE civil
suit OF Charles Welch against Henry
Krohn and wife was tried In Justice
,Scholl's. court here. plaintiff claiming
wages due which was disputed by de-
PENDANTS The entire day was con-
sumed In the hearing. A decision has
not yet been given.
A painful and unfortunate accident
befell the two year old daughter of
Percy Jarman. Thursday. While
cracking nuts with an AK she had the
third finger Of her hand severed.