davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-09-26
ABOUT OUR TOWN.

hC oSCISOdI y OI Oe
 of Commerce has been learn
 ing a lot about our towr during the past two weeks
 He's been up to the neck in fig
 ureS and has found time too tC
 answer some twenty odd letters
 of inquiry from the outside
 world. A young fellow in Can.
 ada, wishing to get away from
 the the coming winter wants to
 know if we have room for him.
 Also a shooting gallery man
 for three years; a doctor, not
 knowing we are too healthy
 here to really need all the doc
 tors we now have, wants to
 locate here. A retired farmer of
 Pennsylvania hearing of our wonderful climate, wants to spend the rest of his days in Santa Cruz County if he can find a proper location. We furnish ed him with several.
 But about those figures. 97, O8 head of cattle is some beef yet that number passed through l year just passed. With all it's troubles Mexico managed to send through the port of Mo- gales 7,735, ,256 pounds garvan- zas worth $1, ,523, 598 and sugar to the amount of 1O6, 434 sacks valued at $555, ,238. Then, too, 128, 473 hides came over the line with a value of S555, 2S3. All together this port imported a total of $17, ,O66 Exports $1, ,665. .236 Some figures, eh?
 Santa Cruz County is sure coming to the front in agricultur- the Elgin- Sonoita country are live energetic farmers and know their business. They showed a large number of Nogales people a fine time at the two picnics but next year there isn't going to be two picnics. It's to be the Santa Cruz County Fair held under the. auspices of the Santa Cruz County Fair Association on it's own Fair grounds. I'm mediate steps are to be taken to bring this about and our No gales business men want to have 3 hand in it.
 In the very near future you can have addressed ''2O5 Ter race Avenue" and get it deliver ed. Work numbering the houses yesterday. The Town will furnish the numbers 'or twenty five cents per set. The work is to be done under he direction of the Secretary of he Chamber of Commerce, who | will at the same time compile a directory. The streets too will | oe marked.
 The Chamber of Commerce is | corresponding with a party who s figuring on establishing a Steam Laundry here. Hope we and him as a steam laundry is | )adly needed here.
 Are any of our prominent citi- ems in need of a vacation?
 Santa Cruz County would like O be represented at the Twenty First International Irrigation Congress at Calgary, Alberta, JdudOd oCGOOeI O lO U, d1u CIS Chamber of Commerce is pre- pared to furnish credentials. Calgary is a beautiful city and it s making great preparations to the Congress royalty.
 A sur-ray engine wouldn't be n awful failure here. Old Sol miled on us 311 days during the ,ast twelve months. Yet we managed to get 16.U6 inches of ainfall. Most of the 54 cloudy avs occurred in the two rainy 1onths. Nogales should be translated "Climate" not wal uts." Have you noticed how lany automobile parties came own to cool off during the past ummer.
The border vidette., 1914-09-26
RESOURCES:

STATE ARIZONA COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. " I, Theron Richardson, Assistant Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 BRACEN CURTIS
 PRESIDENT. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Izth day of September, 1914. (SEAL) FRANK J. BARRY,
 NOTARY PUBLIC My Commission Expires February I7th, I9I6- CoRREcT-Attest:
 BRACEY CURrIS.l
 r.. TIrCOMB. DIRECTORS THEO GEBIER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
EVEN JAIL FRS BALK AT ADAMS COSTUME E

Finding of clothes to prevent Ste- phen Antapogis. AS Columbia street, disporting himself, in city court, and at the jail in the costume of Adam puzzled the police officials, last night, and today, it being necessary to bor- row a suit from fellow boarder in order to shield him from the wdntery winds
 Said boarder had to have his suit today, and, for a time. its was won- dered as to what garb would be worn by Stephen in his trip to the jail. It was later solved by friend appearing g with a dress suit case, which enclosed new clothing
 All the trouble was the result of a desperate fight with Sergeant James Walker on the seasti side last night when he tried to rescue friends from arrest and then resisted arrest him. self.
 During the fight he was practi- caily disrobed and it. was necessary y to take him to his boarding house nearby, rout out a boarder and bor- row clothing.
 Following the arrest it was learned that he instigated the fight which re- suIting in the arrest of hinself and two others, while third man, turn ed over to a stranger for safe keep ing while Stephen was attended to, escaped The resistance and interfer- ence charges were not pressed ip court but he was fined se0 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
PRICES
 RULE AT OPENING OF STOCK MARKET I

New York, Jan. 2I-Opening-Bu bwent into the market confidently at the opening today and in most in-' stances higher prices were quoted Trading was much more active with many transactions in large blocks among the leaders.
 The market was freed from the re- straint of the last few days of wait- ing for President Wilsuns message on trust questions add speculatorE seized the opportunity for resumipg aggressive operations on the long side. Gains of one to two points were made in Pullman, Mexican Petroleum. Beth lehem Steel Canadian, Texas com pany. Northern Pacific and Chesa
 peake & Ohio. M
 Noon-Impfoying tendencies were evident today with the short interest an active factor in the. advance The buying was largely speculative, all though there was an enlarged volume of commission house business. The movement was wider, taking in "a large variety of low priced shares as we'll as the standard issues. Special stocks were influenced by favora ble trade news. This particularly was true of the Steel and RaiIroad equip ment groups. Prices were bid up rapidly here and there where an over crowded short interest was compelled to retreat. Many new high prices for the movement were reached.
 Bonds were strong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
WON $50, 900 A YEAR .ss AT MONTE CARLO
Former Minnesota Profess
 or Tells London Court He Had Sure Thing

,. London, Jan. 21-Dr Ernest villers Appleby, formerly lecturer at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, yesterday aston ished the Court of Kings Bench with stories of his success at Monte Carlo. He was giving evidence in a suit brought by him to recover $2o .Oo0 from Baroness May de PalIandt, an Alneri- can woman, whose family lives in Chi- cago. z
 pr. Appleby said he did hot gamble. at the tables and made money every year by my investments there. One year made more than $50, GOO profit.'' Dr. Appleby added that he was a sure winner in the way he played.
 Judge and counsel tried to get an the plaintiR told them they wanted to know too much. Baroness deSPa1landt also entered the witness box and told the court that Dr. Appleby had not worked for years tsHe only gam bles,,s she added. She said the doe she had borrowed $15,000 from Miss Schafer. an American, whose address she refused to give
 In her cross examination the bar oness said her maiden name was Ma ria Dugas. She enphatically denied on a. charge Of larceny at san Fran cisco or that she was an absconder from justice
 The dispute over which the suit arose was a sequel to a chance meet ing of the plaintiff and the defendant in 1903 on a train running between Chicago and New York This led to the infatuation of the plaintiff.
 Dr. App1eby, in his pleadings de- clares he gave to Paris jeweIer notes in payment for a. string of pearls de- sired by the baroness, who had agreed to indemnify him.
 The baroness denies this statement. and says if there was any such agree rnent it was founded on an immoral Econsideration.' She counterclainas the sum of s29, ,0o0 alleged to be due to her by pr. App1eby.
 According to the testimony, Dr. Ap- pleby- was anxious to marry the bar oness, but she had refused, saying she did not want to do so. The Par 1sian jeweIer had sued Dr. Appleby on the notes which the baroness had refused to meet, and the present suit followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
LILY WHITE HANDS MUST
 TOUGH WORK
Husky Young Man Will Be In-
 troduced to Hard Labor.

Because he has not worked for six years, loafs about the streets and house, boasting that these lily white hands were not made for work, ? abus- es his mother and sister when they refuse to give him spending money, Patrick McGinnis, 22 years old. heal thy looking and Of husky build, was arraigned in city court, today, on a charge of being an idle person Sixty days in jail comprised his portion Court officials took it upon themselves to see that the jail officials are in formed concer ming McGinnis' weak ness, so that he may be enabled to do a little real work, and surprise his hands. sister, not over strong in appearance, works in an East Side factory. The contrast was noticeable and brought little sympathy for Pat rick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
FOR CORSAGES CAMEI1AS, ORCHIDS,
 VALLEY, VHOLETS JAS. KORAN 0 SON
DIED.
FroRTsTs

DIED. McGRATH-In this city, Jan 20. 1s1 4 Patrick J McGrath Of s69 Denver Ave Notice of funeral hereafter
 a~ CONEORS-In this city. "Wednesday, Jan 21st, 1914. At the residence of his daughter, Mrs Richard W. Da- ley 27 Center St. Jerry Connorss aged 6s years Notice of funeral hereafter. a% HUGHES-In this city, Jan. 20, 1914, Catherine, widow of Edward Hughes aged 88 years. ie5 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late fesideilce, No. sS6 Wood avenue, on Friday, Jan- 2S. at S=30 a. In-, and from St gAii- gustine's church at a. m. Inter ment at St MichaePs cemetery
 A 21 b CoNNORs- this city, Tuesday, Jan 20th. 1914. John Connors
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the reside of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Dewitt 65 Cedar street. on Thursday, Jan. 22nd at s-S0 a. m. and from St. Charles church at g o'clock. Inter ment at St M1chaePs cemetery.
 A 20 b CAREW-In Norwalk, Jan. IS, Mar garet, wife of Michael J.S Carew, aged 4s years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
OBITUARY

The death Of Catherine Colgan widow of the late Edward Hughes, which occurred last night at her home. 986 Wood asVenue, removes one Of the pioneer Irish sS residents of Bridgeport. Mrs. Hughes came to Bridgeport 6s years ago and had lived in this city eNer since She was a member of the old St. James, R. C. church and later a member of St. A Alrgi1stine's chllrch She was a de- rnourned by d host of friends. AL though s8 years of age she had been i'll but a short time / before des-th claimed her Two sons, James and John and one daughter, Mary A. Hughes, survive her. She also leaves one brother. Iof1n Colgan. of West Haven. and a grandson, Irving An drews.
 The funeral of Catherine Rudgbe, whose death occurred on Saturday last, was held this morning fromy the Undertaking Parlorn or Gan non, 1051 Broad street. at 8:30, and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church. where the Rev. pr. Moore sang a high mass of requiem. Burial was in St. MIchaeI's cemetery.
 Jeremiah Connors, formerly a. resi- dent Of Portland, Conn. though for several years a, resident Of this city Sat the home of his daughter, Mrs Richard w. Daley, 27 Center street, died this morning at the age Of 6s years after a brief illness. Though but a recent arrival in Bridgeport his loss will be keenly felt by a host of friends and members of the Knights Of Columbus of which order he was member, aflIiated with Portland coun- Gil He is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs Richard w. Daley of this city. Mrs. Charles Towers, Portland, and Mrs. Joseph Farrell. MiddletoWn, Conn.
 The funeral Of Mrs Bridget Cough was held at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing from the home, 264 Lafayette street. and half an hour later from Sacred Heart church with Rev pr. R F Moore celebrating @soleznn high mass of requiem, Rev. Father Blake acting as deacon . and Rev Thomas J. Mooney as sub-deacon. There was a large attendance. and many floral tributes. The church x,71artet with Mrs. Charles Ogren at S.he organ furnished a number of mu- sical selections Thomas Bohan. John Wall Taomasl McKeon, Albert Lapke, Joseph Lapke and Thomas Martin were the bearers. Burial was in St, Nrichae1's cemetery with pr Moore reading a comnittal service at the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
JAPAN NOT SATISFIED
 ON CALIFORNIA QUESTION

Tokio, Jan. z1-Japan regards as not af sn satisfactory the replies made by fine United States to her protests in connection with the California alien land ownership legislation, according To a statement made today by Baron Nobud Makino. the Japanese foreign minister Baron Makino saad-
 Japan recognizes the necessity or elaboraffng other plans for the solu- ton of the question The nature of these plans ann as yet unable to re- port"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
ALEXANDER WILL TAKE
 A BATH AND SING
Personal Agent of Wealthy
 Person to Inspect Mission

Arrangements were completed today whereby Agent Alexander. Howell of the Connecticut Humane society is to visit Bridgeport Christian Union Tues day night, take part in the chapel ser vices and pass the night at the insti- tuition, making a personal dnvestiga- ton of the work and the needs. The arrangements followed a conference with Superintendent c. w. Simpson It is expected that MT. Howell will address the men and also sing. He can sing He will take a bath He admits that, in the visit, he is not only acting in his own behalf. but representing a number of wealthy Bridgeporters, who have become in- terested in the institution and its work and desire a. personal report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
CAESAR MISCH MANAGER
 VISITED BY STORK

Rejoicing in the family of Herman ". Walder, the manager of Caesar Mdsch, Inc, 1-16a NIaa4 street is evi- dent this morning for. as the mists above the city were clearing up this morning the proverbiaI white bird was seen disappearing over the horizon and word was passed that an eight pound infant girl was snugIy en- sconced in tfle home at 80 Prospect street
 Dr. F. M. Tukey announced that the most ple3eing conditions surrounded the new found hope
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
STATE DAIRYMEN
 HEAR EXPERTS TALK

Hartford, Jan. 21-The second days session of the State Dairymen's asso- citation opened with a meeting of the board of managers held prior to the stated program for the day. Follow ing this, Robert Scoville, of Chapin- vile, spoke on Advanced Register Work in the Guernsey Breed, and Charles L. Hill. of Rosedale, Wis, gave an illustrated lecture on breeds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
Fine broadc1oth and other woolens.

and other woolens.
 So nice broadcloth never was to be bought before by 3 Mill End shopper.
 Strong and soft and fine. Dyed with a black of won drous depth. Lustrous. Sponged and shrunk. 30 and 54 inches wide. Supple and beauteous.
 Regular $2 sort $1.35
 Regular $2.5O sort $1 .75
 Regular $4 sort $3
 Fashionable ratine and d gon al and handsome serges and fancy-Weave suit ings, fabrics that have dura- bility interWoven with beau sty, in blues and grays and browns and tans, regular $1.50 yd $1 Plaids of fine wool, bril- liant yet quiet of effect, high ly stylish, 50 inches Wide,reg- ular $1.25 yd 95c
 Sturdy wool crash and att tractive diagonal and stylish serge of plain or fancy weave, worth $1 .25 yd 85e
 Storm serges that are marked by unusual strength and fInness, diagonals, and handsome wills; regular $1. 25 yd 85c 1.
 Sponged and shrunk serges in much variety, light and dark blues, browns, gar net, regular 75c yd 59c Some hoor-coverings Eof mighty interest.
 Whittau Peerless body Brussells rugs may be bought by the Mill End shopper even now. w Worth buying quicki
 Late getting into the event, ,or there d be no chance at this date.
 Tough of durability but beautiful of pattern. Heavy land solid and long-lived. De- signs are worked out in rich colors and colors that win stay bright.
 9 by 12 fit, regular $29-
 8 1-4 by 10 1-2 it, regu-
 lar $26 $23
 Oxford one piece tapestry rugs are splendid example of lightweight good-wearing rug. No seams at which they can pull. Oriental and flor al patterns, regular $15
 $12.5o
 Cordenon staircarpet is made from a fibIerlike sub stance that insures its long service. Good designs, reg ular 25c yd 19c
 There's just hurried in a belated lot of floor oilcloth in good designs and gcelors. 2 1-2 yds wide, regtifa1s 35c sq yd 25c sq yd
 Cocoa doorrnats, brush dirt off in a jiffy, regular $1-75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1914.
Each day offers an abundance of impressive economics at the 32nd Mill End Sale.

There's hot dull here. Each minute brings something bright and profitable to the front shop ping the Mill End sale money whenever she makes purchase Savings and worthwhile; they chandise of right and seasonable sort
 Each stock in the has something worth attention than other article the Here anples of those things They must stand place of for the Mill End offerings literally to Pe counted by the hundred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
DEsTROYERs REACH PORT

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 21-The tor pedo destroyers Monaghan, Flusser and Sterrett, have arrived here from Ssharleston. They leave Sunday for Jacksonville whence, in five days they go on their regular winter southern friD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
Fine silks are in the Mill End Sale too.
Delightful silks for even

Delightful silks for even ing and afternoon wear: Canton meteor and plain or brocade charmeuse. Weave is soft and supple, colors ane beautiful; they skinner like sunshine on a quiet lake. Width is 40 inches, regular price $2 yd 1.35
 Crepe de chine. soft and clinging and beautiful of tint. A most-satisfactory silk because always in fash ion. Regular $50 yd
 $1.25
 showerproof foulards; the ideal summer silks because |of lightness and strength and beauty. Attractive pat terms in good co1ofs. Treat led by process which makes them safe from injury by waterspots. 40 inches wide, regular $1.5O yd 95c
 Rich and beautiful cordu- roy and velutina and strip ed velvet, effective for dress es and suits, excellent colors; regular $1.25 and $I.50
 s5c
 Good showerproof fou- lards, as good of pattern as of color, regular 85c and $l yd 65c Soft and lustrous messa- line and fancy silks in taste ful new patterns, brilliant and beautiful, regular 75c
 59c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

WANTED to buy a farm, from three to ten acres, with dwelling with sew en or more rooms, anywhere be- tween New Haven and Southport. The Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,, 169 State St. A 21 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
Some very clever young folks eoats.

young folks coats
 Plenty of coats for young folks we're offered for the Mill End sale. Any that were accepted had to measure up to a high standard These are such. Nice glrlish styles good-looking and service able fabrics, made with ez pert skill and care
 Junior coats of ch5nchilla gray blue or brown, regular $15 $9.5O
 Chinchil1a coats for larger girls, gray or blue, regulat SIS and $20 $11.5O and $i
 Sport coats of chinchilIa la bright hues, rose and green and tan and blue, regular s$l4.5 50 $9.5O
 Cheviot sport coats of youthful outline, blue tan and copenhagen, regular $10
 Children's eoa of Hns boucle, beautiful Shades of rose and tan, regular SIS
 $12.5O
 Finely tailored coats for girls, blue or brown cordu- roy handsome chinchilla and attractive stripes and cheeks regular $12.5O $
 Some exclusive coats of tan green red or copenhagen, novel in both lines and trim ming, regular $12.5O 7.50
 Chinchilla coats of blue on gray in sizes 6 to 8, regular i$1O $6
 Clever little coats of chew tot finished with plush collar and with jaunty sash, navy copenhagen or brown, regu- lar ST. .5O $6
 Attractive cheyiot coats iq sizes from 6 to IA, blue brown or copenhagen, simple in de- sign but very tasteful, regu- lar $5 and $6- 3.SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
Pretty ribbons and laces In plenty.

Camisole laces of dainty patterns and delightful. fine ness, regular 39e yd19c
 Shadow flouncings, more to be used this Spring than ever, regular soc and 75c yd
 Shadow 1aces in 2 to 6 inch width, unusually pretty reg ular 25c 1Oc
 Embroidered gallons and insertings, many patterns and handsome, regular 25c and more a yard 1Oc
 Torchon 1aces, very attrac- tive patterns, fine patterns and effective large designs, regular 1Oc yd- 4c Ribbons of beautiful eff feet, plain or moire taffeta, nice texture, good colo1s, 4 3-4 or 5 inches wide, regu- lar 29c and 35c yd- 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
Late-style coats of furry black cloth.

Fascinating style of the day is presented admirably by these coats. They impart grace. They assure warmth They give much the same at. tractive effect as does coal of fur.
 Black boucle or astralzhau or Persian lamb.
 Some finished with the collar of plush that gives Sd pleasing a contrast.
 With the new dropping shoulders, or with kimOnd sleeves, or with set-iu sleeves.
 Season has brought h0 prettier models.
 Regular SIS. and $25
 $11.50 and SIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

LOST-A small yellow and white kit ten. Reward if returned to s66 North avenue. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

Francis de Pressense, formerly sec retary of the French Embassy at writer on political topics, died in Paris aged SO. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
BOOKKEEPER BOUND OVER

New London, Jan. 21.-Humphrey
 Shale, bookkeeper' for the Michigan hotel, charged with faZsifying ac- counts involving alleged loss Of s2 762.7S, was bound over for trial in the superior court by Judge Smith in the police court this morning. He went to Jail in default of a $2, GOO bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

The weather:-night Snow, Brisk to High Winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

41aaaG !a4sAaA .a.as ss. aaaA j a zzlz
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
A De MOCRATIC POPE
Plus x WAS AT HOME AMONG
THE POOR AND SIMPLE-A
MAN OF GREAT. SYM
PATTY.

That Pope Plus X was democratic
was natural in Pontiff who was &C
uuainted with the miseries of the peo-
pie and their pressing wants. He had
helpful hand for the poor, a kindly
word for the afflicted and tender
heart for all, whether friends or enc
mics, and fervent prayer and a
sincere tear for those who are work
ers of iniquity and ruin, that they
might be converted and live.
His kindness and good nature made
deep impression on the minds of
those who had frequent occasion to
see him and talk with him. At public
audiences, he went around to every
one giving his hand to each that they
might kiss the ring on his finger. If
any of those present had request
to proffer to him as he approached,
his face lighted up and he was all
gracious attention to what was said
to him; and his reply was, as a rule,
given in a cheerful and impressive
manner
While he was Patriarch of Venice
he never liked to shut himself up
in his palace. He liked to see people
coming and going. as well as to go
and see them His walks we're fa-
nous. 1t was these walks in fact that
made him so popular; he would go
along the streets with one pocket full