davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
SIR CECIL SPR|NG.R|CE CONFERs WITH BRYAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1 Discusses Question of American
 Neutrality at Length
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTIN, Aug 24.-Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambassador, who has just returned from London, conferred at length with Secretary Bryan and Counselor Lansing on the general subject of American neutral ity.
 As the United States and Great Britain have been foremost in the development of the abstract princi- ples of international law governing the obligations of neutrality, the Bri- tish ambassador is particularly anM- ous that the United States continue the advanced position it has taken on the question of neutrality as a whole
 Regarding principles of neutrality | concerning contraband, blockade rights of belligerent shipping and rights of neutrals to maintain strict i iimpartiality in their treatment of war and commercial ships of a belligerent | it is the purpose of the British gov ernment, and it is understood of other belligerents, to request such neutral powers as the United States to deal with each question involving the application of neutrality, as a distinct legal proposition. This | would eliminate diplomatic treatment of such questions. and soon would result in a standard and uniform method of dealing with delicate and difficult questions which could not be subject to challenge by any fair minded belligerent.
 | H.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
IN TOWN AFTER DARK-Judge

Mcbride in the city police court yes
 terday afternoon resurrected an al
 most obsolete ordinance whereby In dians not employed by residents of the city are not permitted in Phoenix after
 dark. Five Indians facedhim, two ar rested by Policeman Thurman and three by Policeman McGrath. They
 were hardly disorderly although they were all in possession of liquor in ca rying quantities. In order to make them understand that drunken or semi drunken Indians will not be tolerated in the city, the old time ordinance was invoked and each of the quintette was assessed a fine of ten dollars or a sen tence of ten days each in the city jail.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
FRANCIS JOSEPH DYING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LONDON, (Tuesday) Aug. 25.-A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, on August 24
 says: '"The condition of Emperor Fran cis Joseph of Austria, according to tel
 egrams received today, is much worse
 and his death is the question of hours"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Villa Troops Active

Fl. PASO, August 24.-Villa has sent troops to Durango to combat rnfriendly interests in that state, according to information here. A brigade of artillery has been dis patched from Chihuahua to meet the troops of the Arrieta brothers,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Demand Surrender

CALEXICO, August "A. Twelve hundred troops are demanding the surrender of MeXicali in the name of General Anaya, claiming they were appointed to relieve Colonel Cantu, commander of the garrison.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

A 3,o00mile motorcycle pleasure trip is being made by B. S. Cox and Tally Holloway of Merkle, Texas.
 The Topeka (Kan.) Motorcycle club is making an effort to have the Kan sas state championship races held in Topeka this year.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

The F. A. M. 100-mile professional championship has been awarded to the Interstate Racing Association of Toledo, Ohio. The event will be run at Columbus on September or '.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Jap Charge Leaves

BERLIN, via London, Aug 24.- The Japanese charge d'affaires, who was handed his passports by the German government yesterday, has left Berlin. His departure was ac- companied by no untoward incident. He is proceeding to the Dutch from tier
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

About 50 riders are expected to take part in the motorcycle events
 which will be staged at the Spokane, Wash, state fair, September IA to
 | 10
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Discuss Military Situation

PARIS, Aug. 25.-(Tuesday)-The military situation was discussed at a special meeting at the Elysee Pal ace last night presided over. by Pres dent Poincare, which lasted over three hours.
 The Servian government in a pro- test to France declares the Austrian army during it's retreat along the Ri- yer Drina, committed cruelties upon old men, women and children, vio- lating all rules of warfare.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Nicholas in the Erax

LONDON, August 24 Emperor Nicholas is reported to have gone to headquarters of the Russian army, which has taken the offensive in full strength according to message from the Rome correspondent of the Cen tral News Service
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

the Durango leaders, who recently depoSed Pastor RouaiX as governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
GERMANS ATTACK
(Continued From Page One)

he was taken with other captives to l Cologne.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

New show at Empress tonight.-Ad- It
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

New show at Empress tonight, vertisement. I
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

New show at. Empress tonight.-Ad- d- vertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
643 N. 4th Ave.

of brick with black mortar. Has built buffet, and fire with pantry, and 728 foot sleeping porch Polished beautiful electric lighting futures with additional fixtures Largo cement porch, white enamel This house has only but is between two 75 it. lots which makes it practically 75 it. o, residence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

ana the most beautifu9 hands are often dishgureds by an unsightIy wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover For sale only at The Cyrum Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
JAPANESE PREMIER
 ASKED TO RESIGN
 ON CRAFT CHARGES
And Rear Admiral Is Invited To Do the Hari-Kari
 Stunt.

San Francisco, Feb s.-Premier Ya- mamoto of Japan was Invited today 10 resign by delegation of citizens and politicians from the Province or F'uaxu oka, because of the scandals that have arisen out of contracts for naval supplies, according to cable advices received here from To2io last night. 2 The delegation made its next visit to. Rear Admiral K. Tujii and de- n1anded that he commit hari kari be- cause of his alleged connection with the so-cal1ed graft case. Members of the party accused him of having re ceived money from the Japanese branch Of the Siemens Co. of Ger many, which has supplied various kinds of apparatus for new battle ships
 At a meeting yesterday in Tokio. the same advices say, resolution was adopted inpeachfng the present cabinet. The meeting was attended by persons from many sections of the country and the speakers included prominent parliamentary leaders. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Feb. 6-10:45 a. m.-Eyi- dences of a reactionary tendency re- gently induced the bears to make a. determined attack today in the hope of developing a definite movement downward. A large volume of sailing orders was awaiting execution at the opening and almost every stock trad ed in was quoted at . lower figure Smelling, heaviest Of the active shares. gave way a point Most of the leaders lost large fractions The decline was checked quickly, however by the appearance of buying orders at the lower level Part recovery fol- lowed and the bear attack was effec- ttaI1y halted, the market becoming dull after half an hour.
 Noon n.-Speculation followed the mar row channel during the morning as on recent days. Efrorts to depress prices at the outset accom- plished Ht- tie and subsequent attempts to bring son an up turn were equally unsuc- cessful- The increasing supply at higher prices indicated that opportu- mites were sought for disposfnr of stocks, but this tendency was neu- tra-lized Joy the sustained investmeft t demand, which provided a market for standard shares whenever they were offered at concessions The general range held near yesterdays close. al though Individual stoeKs broke ava ' from the dead level. New York Cen tra1 was weak and New Haven strong Bonds were irregu1ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
DEATH OF RETAINER
 SHOULD BE LESSON.
Early Treatment of Cancer and Increased Radium Supply Required
 Says Lane.

Washing gton, Feb. 6.-Secretary Lane of the Department of the Interior sees in the death yesterday of Rep resentative Rfhert G.. Brenner of New Jersey a. plea. for the treatment of cancer in it's early stages and an in creased supply of radIum as an aid in the fight against the disease.
 Tn an official staternent today Sec retary Lane, who has strongly advo- eated legis1ation for the conservation of the nations radium, said
 seThe surgeons in charge of the Bal tirnore hospital were reluctant to use the radium trea tment MT Bren- ner's case because, as they said, the one gram Of fadfum that they could bring together in the United States for use in his case would be entirely Inadequate for attacKing with any hope Of success the giant caneerous growth that was sappfng the life of the young member of Congress- z
 ssBut, z continued Secretary Lane, tsMr Brenner was anxious that the experiment. be tried,s SO Shat even a. failure might teach lessons that would help the common cause. His death is another of the thousands of pathetic appeals for treatment Of cancer in it's early stages and flor larger supplies of radium to help the surgeons in all parts of the country in the fight against this dread disease"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
How IOrIAKE I6E f1OST OF YOURSELF
 sV BY ELYZABE7a LEE

Ees, but a slight drapery just dennlngs but not hugging. the arm will be. the
 better model for the very stout arm lIt should reach almost to the elbow i A fussy sleeve will be kind to the tnln arm. The normal arm can take care of itself.
 | wisp Of a train will look more dig- nified than the quote short evening dress as a, woman gets order, but IT she prefers the short length she may fyear it. Her jewelry may be hand some now if she p1eases, a 5eWeled ornament taking the place of the cor sage of ribbon flowers at bust or belt Another most important point that IsbouId not be lost sight of is the ques7 Ition of hairdressing. Nothing adds | to Or detracts from a woman's age as much as the way she arranges her hair. Speaking generally snould | say she should adopt the very iatesr mode. adapting the, style to suit her tparticular mold of features. This will be a greater aid toward the pres eryatien of youth than girlish effects land, probably prove kinder than her present coiffure. Anyway, it is worth ftrying-
 l. Next to the coiffure in importance is millinery have heard women no longer young say they dreaded buying a hat a1nn ost much as visit to the dentist These I hope to help in a fu- ture article but in the meantime k's-A0t'> I should tell them they must avoid
 broad brirns and picturesque shapes
 no matter how becoming the models
 may have been in the past. At the same time there is no necessity for go-
 ing to the other extreme and selecting styles suitable only to the middIe-aged woman The choice should be be-. tween, but should always be a Inodi- f1cation of the latest style, supposing the prevailing shape is impossible, ow-. ing to it's unbecomingness.
 For instance, if a wide brim is worn
 it can be caught up. creating an ir- regular edge and reducing the size of the brim. The irregular line is sure to suit the wearer better than the straight brin1.
 The trimming, too. should be consid
 cred. Pink roses in all the dainty fresh coloring of the natural flower are
 most alIuring, but the wise woman will choose instead a soft old rose tint, ev- en though such shade never grew
 in a garden.
 This will Tarmonize with her own coloring, while the true color will only
 provoke uncharitable contrast.
 Plain, smart millinery will always suit this type, provided it is not severe. Women who have been accustomed to wear stiff hats in youth may continue
 wearing the same shapes but should now introduce a softening influence by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
HEAD COVERED WITH
 BALD PL AGES
Large Red BIotches Covered Body. Broke Out on Head. Hair Game Out in HandfuIs. So Disfgured Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Woodsoown, N. J.-.sI suffered with . peculiar breaking out which started around theeneck. large red blotches which peeled and left sores. Gradually they covered my whole body excepting my hands and feet head became covered with large bald places. My hair came out in handhIls. Tho blotches itched and burned. was terribly dfsdgured and everyone noticed me so was ashamed to go out. wasn't allowed to attend school until certified my disease was not catching
 s'I took medicine without being helped. Then someone told me Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The places began to dry up within week. Within six weeks looked like different person. WAS cured In two months and nay skin was clear (SiSned) Miss Hester P. Watson. Oct. 8. 1913.
 A generation of mothers has found no aoap so well suited for cleansing and purifying the skin and hair of infants and children as Cuticura Soap. It's absolute purity and re- freshing fragrance alone are enough to recommend it above ordinary skin soaps, but there are added to these qualities delicate yet effective emollient properties. derived from Cudcure Ointment which render ie most valuable in overcoming tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting n nor mai condition of skin and hair health. Cuticura Soap (25c-) and Cutfcura Oint- nnent 65Oc.1 sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept T. Boston
 wb1en who shave and shampoo with Gu sicura Soap win find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
ATTACK ON WOMAN
 SURJEGT OF INQUIRY BY LOCAL DETECTIVES

After an investigation the police are unable to verify the story Of Mrs. Margaret SearIes of S8 CourtIand street, regarding an attack on her by an unknown man Wednesday night. Mrs. searles, who is g and very at tractive, was. walking through John street about 9:3o on the evening in question and when near No engine house on John street, according to her story to the police, a man sprang out of an alleyway and assaulted her.
 Mrs. searles claims she put up such a struggle that she was finally able to. break away from the man and run to her home. She says the man did not pursue her In the melee she was scratched and bruised, her hair pulled down and her clothing torn. Mrs. Searles claims that during the strug- gle the man held hin nand over her mouth so that she could not cry out and when she broke away from him she saved her breath to run faster in escaping.
 Mrs. Searles is unabfe to give a good description of her alleged assailant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

way of, say a bit of hunEy feather pr a bow of soft ribbon, instead oG the moro severe-looking wings which are trr usual trimming of the so-callec tailor ed hats. The upstandfng lace and net frilIs now worn upon the hats arc il.s the thing for the passes yfonan ull
 her life.
 ! Takfng vefIs as detail while one likes to follow the fashions it i1-rTell to choose something becoming aG well. and with such a variety of meglz1 -l choose from this is not dincUlt lo 1-. If veil with dashins velvet dots tra been becoming in the paat then ChcGsG something along the same llnes maT. l a smaller dot or perhaps a finer n1eat- It is attention to all these details ll-af marks the weII-dressed FFomau- { (Any question suggested by thia are ticle will be answered by Mrs Lee per- sonally if a stamped and se1f-addr dra.1- ed envelope be inclCsed iu the l1- qufrer's Ietter.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
cLEANEAsY. BEES

cLEANEAsY. BEsC 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 centA Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 24A Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
THE WEATHER F0RECAsT


 New Haven, Feb. 6.-For 1TeE Eza- ven and vicinity: Snow and eilrt warmer tonight; Saturday s1oW. tcI- lowed by clearing and colder
 For Connections Fsrmer t5rgas with snow or rain; Saturday raln rr snow and colder; moderate uOrtheaei to east winds, ,increasinE-
 For southern New Esugtand1 Warn CT tonight, with snow or ralu- 5atrrr day. rain or snow and colder mo1-r- ate northeast to east winds. inerzaa. ing.
 For eastern New York WsrneI tonight with snow. Saturday snou Ir north. rain or snow in south portion colder; moderate east wfnds. incres- ings shifting to northwest Saturdar- A long trough Of low pzess1re. aE tending from eastern TexsS uortnea-I- ward to Indiana, is causlnB cloulr weather with rain or snow fn nearly all districts east Of the dissis1l11. river, The front edge of the anofr area extends as far eastward aa Fisr- risburg, Pa, this morning. The co wave from the Northwest has moved down Between the Rocky Mountain and the Mississippi river during lIr last 24 hours, carrying zero ternpers- lures as far south as Oklahoma. 1er~ temperatures were aIs,s reported from northern New England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
FABRICS AND STYLES
 FOR THE PASSEE WOMAN.
fCopyright, 1914, by the Mcclure
 Newspaper Syndicate.)

{Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure
 Newspaper Syndicate.
 The choice of fabrics and styles for the woman in the passee class IS quite as important as the selection of colors
 The thin, very transparent materials beIon efne to youth will not be becom- ing now. Something q little more sub stantial should be chosen, although nothing heavy looking or too hand some Very handsome toilets are for the truly arrived uaiddIe-aged or el- derly woman. But because transpa- rant fabrics are forbidden, this does not mean that fluffy effects should be entirely discorded. On the con trary.a friI1s and furbeIows are often very vivid to the passee woman, but they should be confined to the waist of the gown only or used as trimmings. A gown of all black netsor lace reliev- ed with white and a little color can be very becoming, but such fabrics as chiffon and mafdufsette should not be fashioned into entire gowns, although they can be used in combination and so can lace, but a f1imsys toilet will be apt to draw unkind comparisons so It should be avoided.
 A handsome sash will take the place of huttering ribbons suitable only to youth and neat, smart-looking foot wear will be preferred to showy styles whether for street or evening year. The aim must be to keep peo- pie from observing one is growing old CT and this can only be done when one dresses in harmony with ones age and conditions.
 Any strong contrasts must be reiig iouslys avoided. For instance, take evening hose and slippers Black will be in the best possible taste and a decoration of steel embroidery on the slippers will be better than the more showy buckles, while lace insteps let into the stockings will be much more attractive than some of the gaudy ern- broideries one sees.
 The woman who has worn fluffy ev ening frocks may still retain them in part, and fashion just now favors this plan. The skirt can be of any of tn . cIinging silks now in vogue, fashion ably draped and slashed, while the waist could be as puffy as one pleased and the belt or corsage as pretty as the purse can buy.
 This suggests a smart up-to- date gown without being too youthful or too old won1anish. If the neck is good leave it bare by all means. If not, swathe it with folds of soft white tuIle crossed. over the bust and falling into the top of the waist. The sleeves
 may be quite frivolous if one so wish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
NEWTOWN

The dance to be given under the auspices of the Hillside club promises to be one of the most enjoyable af- fairs of the year. WoodhuH's orches- tra from Bridgeport will render their usual excellent program and the af- fair will take. place in the town hail on Thursday, Feb. n Eth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
Boat Notice

It was recently announced in the.1 columns that the steamer "Hridsa- port" would resume her trips betWesf New York and Bridgeport Tsnursdas- of this week. but it has abeen lsuros- sible to make necessary repairs in orr der to meet this promise We are i-- formed by the management that Cha trips will be resumed on Monday Feb 9th, leaving New York at 11 u- m.. and leaving Bridgeport at 12 o'clocl-. mfdnight@Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

New York. Feb. 6Ponceman Ed ward Murtha. shot under the heart last night by a gunman he was trying to search. died today. James O'Con- nor. bystander, who was wounded by the gunman, was in a critical con dition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

Berlin, Feb. 6=The German 1Iiuir- ter to Mexico requisitioned the Ger man steamship Ypiransa today for II-r removal of GerTuan subject rrrrI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-21
begin his speaking campaign for

begin his speaking campaign for
nomination at the June primary with
three addresses, to be delivered April
27, when he visits the three towns,
Manila, Defiance and Irwin. Dates
for the rest of the period before the
primary have not been arranged.
This week the governor will devote
to Van Buren, county, where John w.
Rowley, candidate in opposition to
the present administration, has been
arousing prejudice against the capitol
extension and the executive council
The governor will speak Wednesday
at Keosauqua, Thursday at Bonaparte
and Friday at Pennington. He will
discuss taxation and capitol extension
exclusively. Senator Taylor has ar
ranged for the meetings.
Next week the governor plans 10
let capitol extension and taxation fal!
to the rear in order TO take up other
state issues.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-21
WILLIAMSBURG BLDG.
SUITS BATAVIA MEN

Batavia, April 20.-The committee
appointed by the school board consist
ing of c. S. Frescoln, president OF the
board, and school directors R. M. Will
liams, j. B. Trent and w. w. Lewis,
who within the past week have visited
several towns and inspected the school
houses at Williamsburg. North English
and Russell made detailed report
of their observations and after careful
consideration of all the premises
found that school house answering
all the purposes for a graded and a
high school provided with steam heat
and all modern conveniences, school
house as near as practicable, similar
to the school house in Williamsburg
provided with heating system simil-
ar to the one used in the Russell school
house can be built for $4,000.
The $4,000 Assurance money and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-21

Samantha streets, died Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock of pneumonia
J Funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock. The remains will be taken
to Chillicothe for burial
EngIe.
Funeral services of Arthur, six
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Engle of MCPHERSON avenue, were
neld this morning at the residence at
o'clock, in charge of Rev. e. w.
Farris Holler. The remains were TAX
en- to Ollie for burial.
Jesse Thompson.
Funeral services Of Jesse Thompson
who was killed by a train Friday, were
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the Sullivan chapel, in charge of Rev.
Jonathan Lee. Interment was made in
Shaul cemetery.
Mrs. Eva Christina Anderson.
Funeral services of Mrs. Eva Christ
ina Anderson, who died Friday, were
held Saturday evening at 1880 O'Clock