davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
Anothey Casually Or U. s.
 Side Of MexlcaM B0rdey

stood. made another protest to May torena, derpanding some improvement in Mexican craftsmanship
 only one shell was fired from the attackers artillery and it passed over the American town of Naco.
 In addition to the trouble with their aim, the Villa forces have found their black powder ammunition man ufactured recently at Cananea, So- nora, to be defective, seldom explod- ing
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
MEXICAN FLAG AGAIN
 FLIES OVER VERA CRUZ
 EVACUATTONCOMPL EYE
CAPTAIN HILL IS
 ASKED TO EXPLAIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-Ma jor General George Barnett, com mandant of the marine corps, un der instructions from Secretary Daniels. called upon Captain Walker x. Hill. in Boston, for an explanation of his reported state nent that MeXicans probably Wouid be footing Mexico City be fore niShtfall if American troops were withdrawn from Vera Cruz Hill commanded q company of marines at Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
CUBA DECIDES TO
 SEND WARSHlPS

HAVANA. Nov. 23.-On re- receipt of q cablegram from the Cu5an consul at Vera cruz stat ing conditions were alarming and requesting warship to protect the Cuban citizens. President Menecal called q cabinet meet ing which decided to send the cruiser Patria tomorrow. The flagship Cuba is expected from Santiago on Thursday and she will probably be sent to Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
Brlgadier General Funston and His Command of 5000 Men Are Aboard Army Transports Bound for American Waters
AGCILAR'S MEN
 ASSUME CHARGE
Despite Fears of American and Mexican Residents of the City of Disorders the Change is Made Without Any Serious Trouble

VERA CRUZ. Nov 23 Cen Aguilar personally raised ilc Mexican flag over the municipal palace at o'clock tonight. \ company of infantry was drawn up at the front of the building during the ceremony. A lar- crowd in the rlaza gave prl- longed cheers as the national colOrs were unfurled.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

NACO, Nov. 23-Another name was added to the long list of casualties on the American side of the border Carlos Vaienzuela. a three -year-old Mexican boy, was shot in the head and fatally wounded. bringing the to- tai American casualties to thirty three Two of the number are dead and two dying.
 Colonel Hatfield, comma nding the American border patrol, ig is under
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
Report Cannonading

Report Cannonading PARIS. Nov. 23.-Tonights official statement says:
 AS yesterday there was cannonad- ing in the north, in the direction of
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

lContinned on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

Continued on Page. Four.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23


 It is announced by the governing board of sthe Oratorio Society that it has been successful in securing Will liam wheeler Of New York city to sing the tenor parts of Verdi's "Re-i qdiem.s when performed by the so- |ciety the third day of next month in this city. @
 MT. Wheeler is one Of the foremost
 -os aporsio singers and has achieved success wherever he has sung. And neither is his place in the front rank of American tenors an accident, but rather it is the result of a gradual growth. His naturally fine vocal en-. dowments have been supplemented by a thorough collegiate and conservatory education, thus assuring that broad culture so necessary to real artistic success.
 of the prominent musical societies of this country, and while he has partic- uIar.Iy distin guished himself in ora torios, both in the standard works and modern compositions, yet the qualities Of his voice and art are such as to make his recital programs Of un- usual interest.
 To those who know the high musical standards always maintained at St. Bartholomew's church, New York. and at New York.s largest synagogue, Temple Emanuel, the fact that Mr.
 wheeler is tenor soIoist in both of these choirs is sufficient evidence of his standing in New York.
 One of MT. WheeIer's most pronounce
 ed successes was his appearance with the Apollo club in Chicago, on No vember and IT last. when he per- formed the tenor parts respectively; in 1 .sThe Creation and Elijah,
 His achievements may best be meas
 ured by some Of the criticisms Of the press of Chicago which follow: Glenn billiard Gum in the Tribune says: tgThe management was fortun- ate in the choice Of so1oists. MT. William wheeler of New York appear ed to interpret the tenor part. He
 disclosed the possession of a pleasant, lyric voice. and, like his colleagues, displayed a mastery of oratorio style. z From Eric Delamarter of the Inter Ocean comes this: t.Mr. Wheeler, a newcomer to our concert halls. prov ed to be a valuable addition to the
 sparse ranks of competent oratorio tenors. His tone is of considerable weight, though not ble tant, of good, healthy quality and of good range. He displayed musicianship in the en- senble bits and true oratorio style in reef tative and aria.
 sApA Fa1ix Rnrowalsi- in the RAcnrd-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
HUERTA'S FINANCES DOWN
 TO .SlOO,OOO IS REPORT

{ f sr @s = Mexico City, Jan. 28-Sorne indica- .tion of the desperate state of Gen. Huerta's finances was shown last night when the cash in the national treasury was counted and found to than $1O0,00O.) This indicates that some foundation exists for the per. lsistent reports of his inability to pay lflis army promptly and that several lincipient revolts have arisen among the garrison on account Of the fail sure of the soldiers to receive their wages.
 The army in many districts is 1iv-s ing off the country because the Gov ernment has not supplied the troops with the means of subsistence. ( So many army payhasters have de- fauIted and fled to the United States with money given them to pay troops that the War Department now ap-# points to these positions only married men, and keeps their families in the capital as hostages.
 On good authority 1t is said that none of the Mexican diplomatic of consular represent atives have been. paid in more than two months. Most Of the Consuls are able to maintain gthemselves by fees which they collect but many of the ministers and score private resources, are in financial straits Senor Pardos Minister to. Japan, this week cabled to his repre-
 sentatfves here to mortgage his prop
 erty and transmit the proceeds to
 him at once to enable him to meet personal bills.
 The latest attempt of the Govern r1ent toN prevent a. general financial crash has taken the form of an order ID CT mitting banks of issue to reckon foreign gold reserves held to guaran- tee their notes at the prevailing rate of exehan ge instead of at two pesos for one gold dollar. as heretofore. This will result in flooding the country with millions of bank notes which sFo uId exchange9 return to normal rate Of two for one, will be unpro- antee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
UNION SEANEN HELD.
 ON MUTINY CHARGE

Liverpool. Eng, Jan. 237Mutiny broke out on board the steamship De- vonia shortly after she left Liver pool yesterday for Boston and she was compelled today to put back to Holy Head, where 19 of her crew were arrested.
 The outbreak was caused by trouble between the union and Ilon-unicn sea- men. The crew was a mixed one and, a few hours after the vessel left port, the union sailors refused to obey the orders of the ships officers until the non-union men had been put ashore.
 The captain thereupon decided to run back = Holy eadsewhere the steamer came into port A'withua uaaautiny signals flying and asking thata police be sent on board. grzeysss@
 A detachment of local police re- sponded and arrested nineteen union seamen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

I would have to wrap cloths around them to keep her from scratching them At last it began to come behind the ears and when-s ever pimple broke and the matter touched the flesh 1t would poison and break out there until the ears were sore all around. At night when at the worst I would notice she had been scratching it and would find it bleeding The breaking out was quite unzghtly for there was discharge which would come from 1t and run down upon her neck good deal of the time. She remained in this condition for over year.
 :. Nothing did any permanent good until I got Cuticura Soap and Ointment. used them according to directions. It was two weeks when 1t was entirely healed and has never broken out since" (Signed Mrs. J. Erwin Miller, April 12, 1913.
 Cuticura Soap25c. and Cuticura Ointment soc are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- sress postcard .sCuticura. Dept. T. Boston Y
 Ez-M Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- .icura Soe- .aill find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23


 New Orleans, Jan. 2s..=After an in vestigation covering several weeks, government agents here are convinced Mexican revolutlonists are obtaining arms and ammunition through Qua tenlala- The iryest tigation developed he fact that recent shipments passing through this $ port destined for the Guatemalan government were Dllr- chased in this country by an agent of Emanuel Castillo Brito, formerly gov- ernor of the Mexican state Of Cam peche Three hundred thousand rounds of aInmurlition passed through here two weeks ago for GIalte1naaas but, as it was consigned to that government, the special agents, could not seize it.
 Brito now is in Camp eche. He went there by way of Belize, British Hon : dlaras, after ais release here by United States authorities who held him seE- eTal weeks on charges preferred by the Huerta goverTlIae eI1t- K
 Several Afexicans said to be friends of Brite, sailed from falis port today on the steamer Marowijne for Porto BaIrios an1d it is said by those faIllll-AA far with Mexican affairs that a new uprising against the Haerta govern 1aeYt in the states Of ucatans Cam peche and Taoasco is being, planned. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
AT0RIO SOCIETY
 SECURES WHEELER

The postponed rehearsal of last Tuesday of the Bridgeport oratorio
 society will be held on Saturday even ing of this week.sI pr. Mees, the so-' scletyss director, will arrive early, and Joe ginning at Y 30 o'clock, will give an 11saIf hour discourse on. Die Meister
 the PhiIhar1ne enic Orchestra of the
 evening Of the concert to be given by the society in the Armory, Feb ruary 3, to many Of the members of the society and their friends who are invited. .s52s prelude in question is deep musical lsubiect and MT. MAes' ak will un-i k doubtRdiy be of rare ga durationaI quaI-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
DA1RYAIEN RE-ELECT
 WEST HARTFORD MAN
3e. ..s1. X. -- -

Hartfo ord. Jan. Frederick -E Duffy of West Hartford was reelected president Of the Connecticut Dairy nen's Association yesterday afternoon. Other officers reelected were:
 V ice President ". H. Andrews of Brook field Center.
 Treasure R obert p. Buell. Of Wall ingford.
 Secretary 6 scnwink. IT.. of Meriden.
 Directors were elected for two years as follows
 IAitchheld County. .Falph J. AverilI Washing gton; Fairfield County, E. Jones, New Canaan. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
ARMOJJR CAR LINE CHIFE
 FACES INTPHISCNNfEsNT

Chicago. Jan. a3Fred erfck EVss Esllis. vice president of the Armo1lr Car ine.s today faces Imprisonment because of his refusal to answer questions re- earding his company' business asked by members of the Interstate Conn merce Commission which is investigat-s ing the connections of railroads with private car lines and shippers. George. P. Boyle, attorney for the commissions CT. announced that he will begin con tempt proeeedings against Ellis and against all other off1cials df the conn pany who refuse to give the desired information.
 On the advice of attorneys for the company. MI. Ellis refused to dis
 lose details relative to its financial relations with Armour & co. and it's income from car rentals on the ground that the commission has no jurisdic- ton over the Armour Car line as the company is not engaged ip inter- state commerce.
 Should 1he courts hold that the scom1nissioh has mo jurisdiction over the affairs of the company MT. Boyle announced that he will begin prose- cution of every official of the com pany who has accepted passes from railroads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

l. = Herald wrote: Mr Wheeler made a 7,7essa ', pression His voice is of excellent quality and it carries well {,
 A week later the Chicago Journai' nentained this AS was the case hen .sTile Creation was given week ago Sunday, the solo honors were borne away by MT. Wheeler :
 Again from Eric Delamarter of the Inter Ocean comes this .s NVliilaIn Wheeler repeated his success Of a week ago Good style marked the aria, If with All Your Hearts.
 While Isabel Lowden in the, Daily News wrote this at the tenoras asecr ond appearances: " illiarn Wheeler took co1nmendabIe advantage of his greater opportunities last evening and improved the impression left by his singing in sThe Creation. If With All Your Hearts was well done. Anoth-s CT fine opportunityq was offered him in Then Shall the Righteous Shine. ft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
IUERTA VI RMS EDITORS;
 EARLY CRASH EXPECTED

Mexico City, Jan. The members of the Cabinet had no time to give out news yesterday and devoted all their time to warning editors and corresp spondents that the Govern m eIt W o11Id Suppress all newspapers in xfhls sco.11trx and expeI all correspondents Of papers in other countries who did not favor. the resent administrat jon
 There are rumors in 2 ire ul atIon or an increase in taxes of all kinds. These have caused a most pessi n1Istlc feeling, while the Gov yernT1e ent g iack z of funds to pay the arTrly or postal ,,ss,r,Ay orders and other obligations makes the outlook almost desperate There is feason to believe that a crash win come within forty days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
MICHIGAN CEN ! RAJ
 TRAIN IS ROBBED
Four Armed Bandits Obtain VaIuabIes Worth $23G
 From Passengers.

Detroit, Jan- 2s-Ndchigan Central passenger train No. z westboaMrd from Detroit to Chicago. was held up early today near Jackson by four armed .1lighwaymen according to report from Battle Greek. The bandits boarded the train at Jackson ands when a short distance west of that place, entered the Pullman car coy- e1sing the passengers with pistols. several persons had been robbed when .tlae train was stopped by some one pulling the bell cord signal. The rob bers Jumped from the Pullman and made their escape shots having been fred
 Marshall, Mich, Jan. 2s-When Michigan Central train No. [, which was held up near Jackson early today by four men, arrived here, the pas sengers took an inventory of their losses and it was esta1mate ted that the bandits escaped with about $236.
 1.-Two of the robbers who worked without masks caused the eonduc tor, brakenen and porters to stand With hands up while the other two went through the coaches and took the val ualbIes of the sleeping passengers All of the coaches except one Were sleep CTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
FEUD COSTS LIVES
 OF TWO CHICAGO MEN

Chicago, Jan. 23.-A feud in the Ital- ian quarter on the North Side claimed two more lives today. While the po- lice were searching for the aEsassins of Tosanbs IT Portuguese, who was shot down at Milton avenue and Hob bic street, they were startled by two srl1nshots Hhrrying to the corner, they found R. Depensa, proprietor of a. small bank, dying at almost the same spot where Portuguese was sslain T4atea- the police found two sawed off shotgune in doorways near by.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
PEARLENS LOSS FROM
 FIRE $500; UNINSURED

Henry T.. Pearlen, 4photosrapher ot s11 stratford avenue whose studio was burned out on fondays estiha1 was originally figured. There was a6 insurance. 1I,r Pearlen lost mum Der of costly photographic outfits. The fire was occakioned by a stove pine running through a wooden partition. The stove was set up to replace a heating system that had been dfscon- nected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

day as a. brother of James R. E,s1, chancellor of Syracuse upiYersity Identification Of the dead man as Chancellor Days brother was revealed Chancellor Day in Hvtich he asked that his brothers death be investi- gated.
 Except for a, son, Roscoe, MI Day was unattended when he died. Soon after his fathers death the younger Day disappeared and has not been heard of since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
FEDERAL INQUIRY INTO
 COPPER STRIKE CAUSES
 PLEASES UNION MINERS

s Ho1ghfon, Mich. Jan 2s.-Union leaders in the copper district were pleased today at the prospect of a
 federal dnyestigation of the strike of the miners which has been in progress since last summer. The strikers de- elared they had nothing to fear from an investigation by committee of the House of Representatives such as was agreed on last night by a caucus Of the Democratic members of the House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Mems FurniSlling
 DepaFt trnent

Mems heavy ribbed underwear in ecru, gray and white, regular price 49c. On sale Sat ls urday for
 Mems heavy flannel paianaas and night shirts, regular price $1.OO. On sale for Saturday 70es only at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
SWEDES WILL JOIN
 ANTARCTIC QUEST

4ondon. 5an. 2s-Tne swedes expect sfol joi1, in the Antarctic 5qp ss aecord- ing to advices from 6tockhoam The S Szgelssh Antarctic commit tee an as- socfatfon formed with Ad1nira1 Palarl-' der at its head, has planned an expe- Sst5on which will start in tile autumn of 1s15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Ladies long kid gloves, Is button length, black only, regular $3. Gf eO Sale price @AeOS
 Ladies and Children's golf and cashlnerette fleece lined gloves in brown and navy, regular 25e quality Sale price
 Ladies washable cha 1noisette and 1eatherette gloves in gray, tan, brown and white. Special 5fnf
 at 0yy
 Misses and Boys mo cha gloves in gray only, regular $1. .O0. Sale 70rs price 0N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

face which filled with a
 watery matter then broke and ran together. and soon both cheeks were entirely covered. It seemed to itch and smart.
 It would break out again, sometimes on her chest and on her arms in the at tha eIhnW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
P E. A. OF ELKS TO
 MEET IN AIERIDEN

The annual meeting Of the Past Ex- aitsd4 RuIsrs association, E. F. Q. F.. win be held In Colonial hall Merid en. January z8 Officers are to be elected mer meeting. banquet wilt follow at the Hotel Winthrop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
DEAD HOTEL MAN WAS
 COLLEGE HEADS BROTHER

Anacortes, Wash, Jan. 23.-John H. Day, who died in destitute circum-
 stances Dec. 2S alid was Fburied two weeks later at the expense of. dodgers who lived dn a small hotel which he condarcted hare. was Identified yester-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

The Illinois Steel plants at Joliet, TIL, resumed full operations About 8. 900 men are employed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Ladies Hosiery

Ladies fine silk hose ill all the newest shades for evening or street wear with high spliced heel, regular 59c. Sale 0fkr price Oe
 Ladies wool hose, all black, just the thing for these cold snappy days regular 25c. Sale 7ss price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

The government will begin an irl-l veEthgation Saiturday regarding the pure hase Of oil fields ipa Oklahoma, the coTstusuction Of pipe Iines to the Gulf of Mexico and the erection of a refinfng plarnt for the use of the navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

The National soldiers Home bl1ild- fngs at Nation, Irds were destroyed by firezat loss cf s19os s0005
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
2accOOn Muffs ali
 Half Price
Ladies' Gloves

Ladies' two clasp kid gloves, tan, white and black, self ched, values $1. %. Sple cial Eh1a. at N
 Ladies' white kid gloves, black sti tcl1ing on backs, others self stitch ed, regular $1. % and $1.5O. Special 70p at ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
UNSlGHH! ' P|MP|L.ES COVE RED CHEEKS
itched and Smarted. Also on Chest, Arms .and Behind Ears. Worst at Night. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Healed.

R. F. D. No 3. Box 32. Union. Maine w hen my little girl was about three months old noticed several little pimpIes on her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

rIHANEAsY. B1csv HAND soAF4
 Guaranteed not xo in5ur the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish. Rusrs r-reass Ink, Paint and Dirt For the Nand or clothing Large car 10 centA Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 24A stratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
rHE PRETJIEsr

THE PHEI TIES sAtE ana ths most beautiful hands are -,ffen ldfsf5xured by an ,ansi ehtly wart Tfs rsn easily be removed in a few daya TfKIlout pain by using Cyxps Wart Hanover For sale only at The Cyrua Pfie ermacy, z5s Fairdeld avenue and Ise Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
sTA.T.sH

Increasing cIoudines and warmer to- night: Saturday stow or rada1 and warmer south to southwest winds a0eeorning brisk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

AFFORD BROTHEss SIG CUSTOM SUIT SALE
 East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
1HE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL

GE1cJlHsEss n. n4
 Pleasant weather with low temper atures- prevail this morning along the Atlantic coast- The weather disturb- ance has moved eastward during the last "A hours and is now central over Iowa. It is causing cloudy and ura- settled weather with a decided rise in tenn peralture the central d distriets. a
 Zero temperatures were reported from northern New England and from the northwest fs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

NEW HAVEN
 Fair and warmer tonight; Sa ttlrday cloudy, probably light snow or rain and warmer, foIlowed by clearing and colder Sunday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
Literature Y VaEledaoes
ct NUNC ct SEMPER

iSiempre! No digas ESQ, es impossible:
te engana Ell coraz6n, Otra es Ia vida,
porQue la ley del tempo eS inflex'ble,
y ell que mas ha querido mas olvida.
Is muy triste, 10 Sc: Y acaso ignoras
cue aprendi de IA vida en- ei empiezo,
cue Ell tsrmino fatal de los amores
cuando no es Ell suspiro es el bostezo.
Pensando en- Ii, la soledad me espanta,
los nudos de tn amor lacics y flojos.
antes quiero ell sollozo en- Mi garganta
V el lloIo d~esbordandose en- tus oJos.
Deja cue parta: emprendo mi canine
sin maldecir ell dueIo que ne aqaeja;
mas sabio que nosoJros, el destinO
que hasta ii me liev6, de Il me alicia.
Protector es quiza de mi ventura
cuando Sc opone al temerario empeho
de ~convertir en- realidad impura
ell casio amor que a"carici6 tn sueno.
He sido va feliz; en- mi memoria
tn coraz6n sara sost&n Y auXilio:
has eserito una pagina en- mi historic
con Ia tinta de rosas del iGiio.
Francisco i. de Icaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

IN gruDo de parisIenses, al
obscurecer, acechaba en- Ia
boca de una alcantarilla Ia s.
Ida de las ratas.
I'm Euaro segun res;ere lie
National. diario De Ia cpo-
cal Ell dueno de Ia c..nice-
ria iugleza del boulevard
Harssmarn aaui-io en- $1,000
frances los tres elefantes del
,Jardin de Plantas. para ven
da,.Ios doscua~sizados = lo5
francas 81 kilo. Estes Daou;-
demos fueron muersos con
baIas explosives, aloiadas en-
:. ,~,;o ,ein+;cnafro bo,as
I,,,o ~ sgonia Fnsoncrs
~o;r.,,1, 81 f1ama+;co rrr3or
de one iba a ser precise CO.
merse los aonos. de Ia ms
ma collection geological.
IT bcnbardeo, que ha6.a