davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
The children will exhibit flowers and

The children will exhibit flowers and Vegetables grown during the season.
 Deputy Sheriff s. B. Hayes has summoned the following jurors who appeared in criminal superior court Wednesday: Elmer s. Banks, Harry Talbot
 Edwards S. Beardsley. assisted by Clarence B. Burr. has been erecting his new silo.
 Mrs. Carrie Morgan and Miss Hazel Morgan have been the guests for a few days of Mrs. Moses Hull.
 The funeral Of Charles B. Nichols was held at his late home on Monday afternoon. the Rev. William Poten of
 1ciating. Mir Nichols died at the age ofS78 on Friday morning, his death be- ing very sudden.
 At the time he was sitting by the window reading his daily paper His 1 death was caused by hardening of ar teries around the heart. He is sur vived by one son, William Nichols. of this place, one sister, Mrs. Parkes,i of Stratford, two brothers, Burr Nichols of New Haven and Edwin Nichols of Stamfordl MT. Nichols had been for years a resident of the village and will be sadlysInissed by his many I friends.
 I The internent was in the village cemetery. Messrs. za1non Purdy, George H. Lyon, Stephen B. Hayes and L. v. S1ade were pail bearers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

The following permits were granted at the last meeting of the building commissioners, the aggregate cost of the work to be S15s980:
 Associated Charities. frame addition to dwelling, west side of Main street. Daniel Knapp. one family frame dwelling. east side of East avenue. Domnick Oruinrls outside stairs, south side. No. 128 Beardsley street. William A. Harrnann, frame barn and milk room. south side of Jackson avenue. Eunice D, Keith frame cottage. south side of Vine street.
 Lock Steel Belt Co, one story frame storage shed, north side of Connecti- cut avenue.
 The Park City Lumber Co. one story frame open shed, west side of Harbor street
 Joseph sWheIan, two-fannily frame dwelling, north side of Marion street. Vim. IT. Mullins two (2) family frame dwellings north side of Hawley avenue.
 Frank PetrfolIa, cellar wall for a future dwelling. north side of Jeffer- son street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
OBITUARY
GEORGE R. BURNEs.

x George R. Burnes, until his mental breakdown about a year fago one of the most prominent of the younger at .torneys Of the city, clerk of the city court and secretary of the Bridgeport Business Menfs association, died sud- denly early yesterday in South Norv walk. His body will be brought to Bridgeport tomorrow for burial in Mountain Grove cemetery
 Since last May, when Attorney Burnes was discharged from a sani- taril1rn, he had been boarding, with Mrs Burnes. at the home of Gordon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
cnEANEAsY, BEST HAND soar

CLEANEAsY, BEST HAND soar
 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 Wnl- R. Vim. 244 stratford avenue
 The Misses Lillian iAGohr and Ma bel Sweeney of this city were among the travellers who enjoyed the sea breezes of Rye Beach, N. Y, over the holiday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

day.-Miss Catherine Lester, teacher at the Sport Hill school, spent the week end and Labor Day with her pa rents in Sandy Hook.-Mrs. Charles Gray of Greenfield, was a recent guest Of Mrs. Ambrose Marsh on Sport Hill. Mrs. Ferry of Brookheld, is spend- ing several weeks with her son and his wife MT and Mrs. Ernest Ferry. Mrs. Daniel Davis is confined to her home by illness. Dr.. Smith of Step ney, is caring for her.-Afiss Ruth Ann Beach has returned from visit with Mrs Grace Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
THREE VICTORIES BY THE AID
NANCING CONSTITUTIONALISTS
ARE REPORTED TO MATAMOROS
HEADQUARTERS.
MONTERREY Is NEXT?
FEDERAL OUTPoSTS BEING FORC-
ED BACK BACK TOWARD CITY
NEWS OF ATTACK on BIG CITY
MOMENTARILY EXPECTED.
Especial ~ The Hcrdldl

MatamoroS. Mex. April lS-With cs
timatcd losses of five hundred. the fed
eral forces of General Munoz entrcnched
at Cadarcyta. thirty-fivc miles southeast
.of Monterrey. were defeated Wedncs-
day by a combined cDnstitutionaliSt force
under General Teodoro Elizondo. The
constitutionaliStS lost five Officers and
thirty soldiers killed. The fcderals r..
treated in the direction Of Monterrey.
The report received from General Eli.
condo stated that the losses Of the fcdcr-
ais included about hundred killed. one
hundred and twenty captured. and the
balance Of the losses given were dis
rcrSed. or separated from the main body
Of federal troops.
The federal army Of General Munoz
was estimated Nv General EIizondn "a
haye-numbercd about two thousand men.
while under General ElzOndo there were
the combined birgadcS Of Colonel dc Ia
Cara. Colonel Novoa. and Colonel VII.
crnte Segura. the bull fighter. Colonel
CoSSio Erbcldo lead the attack. coming
out the victor after five hours of almost
constant fighting.
General Pablo Gonzales last night re-
ported the capture ~ the MnrrloS bridge
and Salinas Victoria. the latter point
twenty five miles north ~ Monterrey and
on the Mexican national railroad. No lie
tails ~ the fight were given IN the re-
port. but the commander stated that fur
thcr information would BE- wired IN 10
day.
The news ~ the victories was received
with great satisfaction ~ General .Teus
carramza. commander nf the MatamoroS
plaza. II II generally believed here now
that General Gonzales will push hi> ad
vantagr> and rush the attack on Monter
rev The battle reported indicates that
the fcdcral> were prepared for the ad
vance hut this was desired bv the attack
ing army ~ the battles previous ~ the
actual attack on the city. il j. felt. will
10 much toward demnralizing the fcdcr
al army when the real attack begins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
MAH0NEY HAD A
|. GRUDGE AGAINST
STEEL MAGNATE
(RB Associated Prcssl.


New York. April l>.-Michacl J.. Ma
honey. who tried to assasSinaie Mayor
join Purroy Mitchell Yesterday. had a
similar grudec against Andrew Car
ncgie.
District Attorney Whitman declared
that Mahoney j. merely one Of the 'em-
bittcrcd and soddcn type of hobo"
Corporation Counsel Polk. who re-
ccivcd in his mouth the shot fired ~
Mahoncy. j. recovering rapidly.
Mahoney. apparently an irresponsible
elderly man. told the Officers he j. a
blacksmith. but j. unable tO get work.
lie declared he was aggricvcd at the
executives "eX;ravigant expenditures
of the peoples money and had become
inccnScd az the MAYOR by Icing refused
hearing twirc this week lie said he
sought work from the city.
Letters were found in Mahoncy's :
pockets The contents Of these letters
were diSiointcd statements protesting
against AItchcl's police bills. "Goethals
knows police work about ~ much a. a
boy of twelve j. one of the lines in the
letter. Then further along the state
mcnt reads. also knows engineering n
Il twelve year old boy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
Villa REGARDS Tampico AS Wi1son-Huerta Matter
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST P. SUS0
FORMER MANAGER OF THE COM
PANIA AGRICOLA DE RIO BRAVO
Is IN MATAMOROS JAIL AWAIT
ING TRIL.
LSpccinL h The Ucrnldl


Matamoros. Mexico. pril lS.--Policarpo
Suso. formerly manager Of the Compania
Agfrcola de Rio Bravo at Rio Bravo.
Mexico. il under detention by the auth
critics here charged with circulating
counterfeit constitutionaliSt currency II
is alleged that Suso sold two thousand
pesos of this money. and that h. had a.
much n thirty yfivc hundred pesos.
The accused claims that he was deal
inc in conSliiuiionaliSt money and that
h. ordered the amount from a private
bank at III Paso. Ii was sent 10 him in
IA bundle hy express. and delivered to
him bv Brownsville bank.
II the money II counterfeit a. H. al
legcd officers here believe that Mr. Suso
II the victim. and that such money was
sent To him without his knowledge Offic
iaIS state that the case il being inycsti
gated and that he will he given trial in
few days.
Mr.. Suso formerly was Spanish vice
consul M Torrrnn.
lie has been closely associated with the
conStiiuti0nalistS since their entry into
his section Of the country. having trans
acted much business with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
GULF COAST TEACHERS ASSoCIA
TION ELECTS OFFICERS AND ~
LECTS KINGSNlLLE AZ NEXT
MEETING PLACE.
A CLOSED DOOR SESSION
FARMERS OF SOUTH TENAS MEET
IN SECRET SESSION AND DIS
CUSS TIE MARKETING CUES
TION IN MANY PHASES.
Especial 10 The HcraM.)

San Bcnito. Texas. April Is Miss
Lizzie Barbour. superintendent of the
Brownsville public schools. maac one of
the feature addresses today before the
meeting of the Gulf Coast Teachers as
sociaIion. Her topic was Compulsory
Edueatiun," and she received much ap-
plausc. j L. canalcs of Brownsville.
superintendent of the Cameron county
schools. addressed the meeting on "Noca-
tional training.
Following these morning addresses,
the election of Officers for the ensuing
year was held. and afterwards Kings
Vile was selected as the place of the next
meeting. The convention adjoUrncd
this afternoon.
The new officers are:
j. }. Galloway of San Bcnito, prcsi-
dent.
W. T.. Sturgeon of iIarlingen, vice
president.
Miss Lizzie Barbour of Brownsville.
Secretary.
At last nights session of the teachers
the establishment OF Stale normal and
industrial school in the Valley was
strongly advocated 10y Superintendent j.
y. Bigbeo vi kingsville.
DIR. j. Carlton Bell of the education
department of the University of Texas
delivered ia address at yesterday after
Moons session on Tests of Intelligence"
anu T. Vi. Bradley. head of the depart
mcnt of extension Of the university. lie
scribed the work of that institution ia
reaching the masses VI the people Of the
State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
FARMERS TO ADJOURN.

The Central district and Southwest
district farmers. whh-h j. being attend
eel by two hundred and fifty delegates
from all parts of South Texas, will al
journ early this afternoon.
The today's session of the farmers j.
being held behind closed doors. Ii -
understood that commission OF home
location for the benefit of the farmers
who move often was discussed and vote
was taken To appoint such a commission,
resulting for ID.
The unit marketing question was also
taken up during the day and vote was
taken To name a market commission Of
farmers for all South Texas. The farm.
ers have already experimental with this
plan in way, having had "A central
selling agency for cotton in operation "a
Houston and one for grain ia operation
at San Antonio for some time. Bo IA
have been successful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

By Associated Press ]

WARRINGTON April 1s-General
6)clock
Wilson will before Joint session Monday and ask for authority
take a be
If
Mexico a restie twenty miles Cruz
The White issued the following statement:
something
representatives entirely the the ndgnies they have
the matter to Congress Monday
President
obliged salute without
tua firing until after
General Huerta latest night demanded
rushed with
President his the big
called
The big Arlington began flashing
the
President Wilson the White their
faces set and
The cruiser South Dakota ordered sail Immediately
southwark hundred
which be accommodated the collier Jupiter The Jupiter and
the South Dakota will then proceed south together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
LEADERS AGREE TO BACK UP PRESIDENT


opportunity consult Congress would sustained whatever he finds
do.
cabinet a
Genera to
troops
Simmons said that Congress Monday
similar that before the Spanish giving penay
to
understood
crdirg regulations
o
high cabinet ,cer Huerta
have a hunch % deliver"
became known General
practically refusal to salute all.
confidence
any arise n relat o
a been
reached said Senator Sharp Williams Democrat from Mssppi
If
would behind the administration action the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
COL. HEYWOOD
MEETS WITH
THE FARMERS

Colonel Alba lIcywood of san Bcnito
this afternoon addressed meeting of
farmers from the Brownsville district nn
the Unit Marketing System" which he
has been advocating pcrsistcntly aud
with good results throughout the Lower
Rio Grandc Valley this winter. Prob
ably thirty-five farmers and business
men attended the meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
GOV coLoU1TT PROMISES NATIONAL GUARD.
By Associated Press

Austin Texas April SGovnor Coqutt today will
national
brings He praised the fmns President Wilson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
STOCK is DROWNED
CLOTDBURST OCCCRRS AT SAN
ANGELO. TON GREEN co, DUR
ING NIGHT.

San Angelo, Texas. April 1s.-A
small cloudburst occurred near here last
night. Some stock was drowned in the
gullies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
NEW LAREDO is
PREPARED FOR
REBEL ATTACK
(By associated Prcss)

Y Laredo. Texas. April Is The Nucvo
Laredo fcdcrals are in battle array IN
the trenches at Nuevo Laredo today cx-
pccting "A rebel attack.
No rebels were in sight up "a noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
Huerta Must Guarantee To Sa
lutte Without Qualifications
By 6 O'clock Sunday, Or
Wilson Will Go Before
A Joint Congress.
STATEMENT OFFICIAL
VILLA BELIEVE IT WILL NOT RESULT IN A WAR.
Associ-ated rePss)
TORREON MEXICO. April isl do not bell

TOKKEON MEXICO, April lS.I not believe the Tampico
incident the Mexico
commented Villa the complication
existing President Wilson President
whether bombardng
construed Mexic Huerta is the offend
ard illegally holds that port
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
T. R. BOOM FOR
PRESIDENT IS
STARTED TODAY
(Bg associated Prcss.l

indianapolis. Ind. April lS.-A boom
for Theodore Roosevelt for President
was alunchcd at the Indiana state Pro-
grcssivc convention here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
R. R. AND WATER LINES
/. G. &. ANNOUNCES THEY MAY
CONTINUE OWNERSHIP PEND
ING INVESTIGATION.

Washington. ID. g.. April lS.-The In
icrSfntr Commerce Commission an
nounccS today that railroads. may con
tinuc 10 own water lines after July 1.
pending further investigation by the
commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
JACKSONVILLE
IS VISITED
BY A FIRE

jacksonville. Texas. April 1S.-Firc
did $4,000 worth Of damage here this
morning. destroying half dozen stores
and the Daily Progress newspaper plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
COxEY'S ARMY is DRY"
GENERAL DECLARES HIS FORCE
MUST 60 TO WASHINGTON
WITHOUT LIQUOR.

Louisville. Ohio. April 1S.-General
Coxcy. who is leading his second army TO
Washington. issued an cdict today
against drinking in his army.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
MOTHER LOOK AI
CH|lD'S TONGUE
II cross, tevesish, eonstipatsdI
give California Syrup
Of Fins"

A LAXATIVE today saves . sick eh1lA
lonorrow. Children sinply viii not
take the time from play to empty thsiR
bowels. which become eloggsd up with
waste. liver gets sluggish: stomach
sour
Look At the tongue. mother! II coat.
ID. or your child 10 listless. cross. few
srish. breath bad. restless. doesn't eat
heartily. full Of cold or has sore throas
sr any other children's ailment. give Q
teaspoonful OF California Syrup oe
tigs." then don't worry. because It y
perfectly harmless. and in few hosss
al this constipation poison. sour bile
and fermendnE waste will gently
move out of the bowels. and you have
. well. playful child again. A thor
oush inside cleansing" 10 oftimes al
that 10 necessary. 1t should b ths
6rst treatment given In any sicknesA
Beware Of counterfeit ng syrups.
Ask At the store for 5o-cent bottle Of
California Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children Of
Ill ages and for grovn-ups plainly
printed on the bottle Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
COLLECTION OF ooNT's.

Don't lay greasy spoon or fork
on the stove or table: 1t makes a
mark and small tray or plate will
hold a number Of things and save the
table or stove.
Don't pour boiling water over china
or glass; 1t may not crack at the
time, but 1t will drop off when least
expected.
Don't blacken a stove while hot, or
don't blacken it at all, simply wipe
1t of with damp and slightly greasy
cloth and 1t will look and keep much
better.
Don't put damp clothes in the ham
per or clothes chute. They will mil
dew very quickly In warm weather
or in heated house.
Don't use good knife or spoon
about the stove for cooking. for a
ten-cent one will answer every pur-
pose.
Don't pour boiling water on grease
spots. Moisten the spots we'll first
with cold water and bit of soda.
Dish towels which are greasy should
be treated in this way to keep them
sweet
Don't allow soap to remain in tubs,
pail or dish pan OF hot water to waste.
Don't put soldered utensils on a hot
stove to dry. Don't put tin dishes
into greasy water. 1t spoils their
brightness.
Don't put linen soiled with fruit
stains into hot soap suds. 1t fixes
the stain. Put all stains In cold wa
ter first. II obstinate, use a little OK
alic acid and see that they are well
rinsed afterwards.
Don't salt meat before cooking.
Wait until 1t is well scared over so
that the flavor will be retained.
Don't use steel knives or forks on
fish, as the steel gives an unpleasant
flavor to fish
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
N<k1 N-<..<N
incubation for Pneumonia.

British medical journals contain es-
pecially interesting accounts of i'm
portant research work. Sir Almroth
Wright, writing in the Lancet, dis
cusses the treatment OF pneumonia by
inoculation. and describes the remark.
able reduction Of mortality produced
by this means among the native
miners OF South Africa. who are par.
ticularly susceptible. The death rate
among the inoculated was only half
that amongst the uninoculated. He
suggests that prophylactic inoculation
be repeated every four months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

ing good health now and owe It oil b
your remedies. l take pleasure IN tell
Ing my friends and neighboes about
them. "-Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 601 COL
quhons Street. Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients Of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty ysaEs proved to be . most valua-
bio tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you. write
to Lydia e. PinkhAm NJ edicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass. for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

a hand. examining the shapely finger
tips. He sighed. No needle had
blackened or roughened them, the
typewriter keys had not yet nattened
them. He stepped back, looked at
her from head to foot, appraising all
her graces. valuing her height and
roundness of figure. There was small
light In his eye other than that Of
judicial approval. She bore out his
theory.
You surprise mel" was all he said.
How do you mean. Mr.. Rawn?-But
you must 60. you really must!"
There came a knock at the door.
Rawn's negative gesture was positive.
After q moments hesitation the girl
stepped to the door and spoke to the
maid You may return again In a
little while. maid" she said. I'm not
quite ready now" In turn she stood
with her back against the door. her
own color rising.
"Oh, don't be uneasy" said John
Rawn smiling. This is quite consid-
cradle of hotel. taking 1t as 1t IL.
There won't be any scandal over this"
81 don't think l understand you"
I'm going in just five minutes But
| want to say something to you in the
way Of business proposition. Miss
Delaware"
I'm sure | don't know what you
mean" Her head was high, her color
still rising.
Nothing in the least wrong. my
dear girl" said John Rawn. Its sim
ply a matter Of business. as ! said
You're here as my assistant, of course
But did 1t ever occur to you that as
YOU stand there now. and as | stand
here. we might pass in that crowd be-
low there and not be known by any
one?"
She stood looking at him. her color
high. undecided as to his meaning
even now as he went on.
ut would be rather a pleasant eIpe-
rience, perhaps. for you-as 1t would
be for me-just to mingle with that
Riddy throng-say. for dinner. Would
YOU like to be part Of it? It's Just a
foolish thought that came to me-"
She turned to him. her eyes bright.
her face eager Gould we, Mr.. Rawn!"
she said. I'm crazy over it,"
II see," he commented dryly. You
were dressing to go down TO dinnerf"
mo. no, couldn't afford to do that,
of course. ! couldn't go alone. and
! had no company. wasn't going
down at all. Just dressed up-to-
to"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
VALUE OF SKIM MILK,

Many people have an idea that skim
milk is not of any value as food.
which proves that We do not study
food values enough. Skim milk has
all the valuable properties OF milk
minus the cream, which are many.
The casein 10 left. which IL the pro-
tsid food OF milk. and Is most vaiua-
BILE as q builder of tissue.
II you can spare it from the pigs.
let the little people have 1t to drink
instead of water. II 1t must be bought.
you can buy two or three quarts OF
the skim milk for the price Of one
quart of whole milk, and many most
desirable dishes may be made with 1t
which can not be told from that made
Of whole milk.
For example. the much-liked Indian
pudding, which is made Of corn meal.
two quarts Of milk, a cup Of suet, su-
gar and few raisins and an egg or
two. The skim milk may be used ex-
actly as well, as the fat is all supplied
by the suet. Mothers of large fam
lilies would do well to study the value
stead OF so much Of the whole milk.
A pitcher of milk on the table will
be a great food saver In other more
expensive foods.
Skim milk alone, OF course. would
be an unbalanced ration. but combined
with other foods which supply its fat.
1t makes q most acceptable addition
to the diet
All the various creamy soups which
are made from milk can be just as
well made from the skim milk. and no
one need know the difference. For
those who use milk in bread 1t is also
valuable. For white sauces. for cakes.
mullins, griddle cakes biscuit and in
fact anywhere the whole milk Is used
SKINNED milk may be substituted.
Rice and tapioca can be cooked with
skim milk. and it will be found good.
When baking ham or chicken in
milk, which Is a favorite dish with
many, the skim milk may be used at
much less expense.
Goldfish Chowder. - Take half
pound of Goldfish. quarter Of pound
of salt pork, a half dozen potatoes.
three onions all sliced. two quarts OF
skim milk. salt and pepper. Cut
the pork into dice and put into large
kettle; try out until brown. add the
onions and stir until yellow, add the
potatoes sliced and sufficient water to
cover. Have the Goldfish soaked and
shredded; add when the potatoes are
nearly done, then add the scaldins
milk seasonings, half dozen crack
ers. Serve hot.