davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-19
GUERRA!

Una verdadera revolution ha hecho en- Europa Ia composition
vegetal de rafces italianas, ~conocidas con ell nombre de TONlCC TIA
IJBNO' al grade de hacerse indispensable en- ell tocador de las ia
mas de buen gusto. GUERRA! Este CRITIC ha repercutido en- Ametic
a la sda presencia de tan magnjhca composici6n. Guerra a muer-
tp = Ia caspa no mas orzuela. Evita la caida del pelo, 10 hace grocery
vuelve su color natural y brilante al cabello mas eicado, o de 10
contrario DEVOLVEREMOS Ell VALOR.
Envfenos Embellishments SOC. por una botella de muestra o pa
Sc a nuestra ofcina y lie haremos Ia primera APPLICATION GRATIS.
ITALIAN HAIR TONIC Co.. : Telefono 1924. = SIS Zavala o Travis 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-19
LOS COMBATES EN- NACO
(Viene &c la 1ra.)

dio de su Representative, Sc
nor c. Ramirez, que no ha re-
cibido ninguna segunda Orden
del presidente provisional Eu-
lalio Gutierrez, reiativa a que
abandOne Ell Sitio de NacO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-19

uno de los mas presistentes e.
de que va a Naco con una de-
licada Y urgente cOmision GER
g. de MaytOreHa.
FL Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-19
ESCASEA LA CARNE EN-
BROWNSVILLE.
Telegrama especial para
IA PRENSA.

Brownsville, Tex, Die 1S.-La
ciudad esta pasandO por una
crisis verdaderamente lamen-
table. Ell mercado de Browns
vile Sc encuentra sin carne, a
cauSa de que los matanceros
Sc rehusan a abastecer ell mer-
cado, Y con este motive Sc ha
sentido un periuicio general
en- la poblaci6n.
La autoridad ha tornado car
ia en- ell asunto, y esta estu-
diando la manera de arreglar
satisfactoriamente ell asunto
para que m~atanceros y pd-
blico queden satisfechos.
I'M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-19
Solicitamos sus negocios
v lie ofrecemos ventajas excepcio-
males pOr tomar
a nuestrO cargo sus transacciones
financieras.

Sc dice que pasan de ounce
mil los villistas que estan ope-
rando en- la actualidad en- los
Estados de Nuevo Leon y Ia
maulipas.
Ell Corresponsal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
The D. M. Read Company
LOCO DINNER CLOSES
 FOUR DAY CONVENTION

With a sunptuous banquet at the stratheld last night the Locomopile convention closed in spirit of good fellowship and congeniality- DefArt- ment heads and foremen in the fac tory were made acquainted with the branch managers and dealers Thorn- as P. Taylor was toastnnastei.
 President s. T. Davis congratulated the working force whom he declared through cooperation had made the Locomobile company one or the most successful in the country. Ehe Loco Man. a song of original composlt1on, was then rendered by those assem- hIed.
 Other speakers of the evening were George H. Houston; E. P. Ellis in monoIogue, Troubles with Carbure- tort,; John F. Hummer, one or the oldest statesmen employed by the com pany and at present branch manager of New York, told of Experiences . He dealt with the time of the steam driven Loco up to the present time
 The builder of the first Loco ever placed on the market, Edward F. No ble told the visiting automobile men he-v it was manufactured, George H. Stone. employment manager, gave a t.Imorous sketch on "The Unhappy Life of an Employment Manager. :. A toast was given to General Man .ager H. H. Edge. The convention was brought to 9 close by the singing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
BLAMING OTHERS FOR HIS OWN FAuLT


 ~AUGHT, so TO SPEAK, with the goods NJ on," Mayor Wilson may be pardoned a little vexation, publicly expressed even when his anger is directed against those whose duty it was to direct attention to the unpardonable manner in which the bonding election was con- ducted.
 It is not very ingenious of the mayor to blame others for his own fault. He admits he sdisobeyed the election laws to simplify the e1ection.a'
 E This simplification, which included the eli imitation Of the usual safeguards, made it easier of course to sput over' the measures which the administration favored.
 But was Mayor Wilson who disobeyed the law Nobody else is to blame for what he did, and nobody else is responsible for the con- sequences that flow from his own act
 Had he eonfor1ned to the law as it was his Imperative duty to do, and has he swore to do when he took the oath of office, he would not find it now necessary to inflicf considerable additional expense upon the city, and good Ideal of effort upon hundreds of citizens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
l Me Carthy Gets Contract
 To Add To No. Engine House

F. M. Mccarthy was the lowest bid der and will be awarded the contract to build the addition in the rear or No. 1 engine house in John street. Bids were opened by the board of con tract and supply yesterday afternoon MT. McCarthy's bid was $4,750. The addition is to be. of red brick and will .So used as a storehouse. The other bids submitted were; Pardy Construc- ton Co, $5, 5,288s Bowling and Bottom Iey $5.184: Casey & Hurley, S5,427: Charles Eiseman. $6.050: J.sW Davis, $5,868; A. w. Blycher, $5,4S5.B0.
 whose bid was $1,2s7 was the lowest on the contract for alterations at No. engine house. Crescent avenue Oth- CT. bids were: P M. Mccarthy, s1, 450; Casey & Hurley, $1 ,35 8 "A. ". Blycher. $1!800;5 J. w Davis, $1.657.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
THE MARINE CORPS.

SUNHE HANDING at Vera Cruz of a force from E the United States Marine Corps brings into the theatre Of national conflict "a body Of men to whose work and service the public pays little attention
 The story is told of writer who was pre- pairing a sketch of certain services rendered by the navy. Being a land-lubber, he referred several times to the United States marines, where he should have spoken of the sBluejack- ets' or sJackles.' 'Cut out the marines, said a naval officer, ssif you want to sell any copies in the navy
 Tn times of peace there would seem to have been some friction or at least lack of sympathy between marines and blue jackets. Tn any such crisis as the Mexican trouble, all arms Of the service probably work together in better har- Emony than is the case with European poWerss
 Formerly in the English navy, the marine corps controlled the turbulent spirits of the sailors The crew of battleship was common " recruited by force from the gutters of sea port towns In the early days of the Ameri- can navy, the marine corps similarly provided a police force to hold down the wilder charac- ters who might create ructions.
 Of recent years there has been 8 great inn provement in the personnel of the blueiaekets. selves. The marine corps could never be really Inop,llar in the navy as long as it was used as a club to compel the obedience Of sailors
 Under rules issued in 1908, the marine ser vice is mostly confined to police work at naval bases and to expeditions on shore like the talk ing of Vera Cruz Little romance attaches to him in the public eye. But when there is a du- lty to be performed in scme miasmatic stropic cline or under the cover Of hostile guns as at Vera Cruz he offers his survice and his life with fine efficiency and patriotism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
MUNICIPAL ICE PLANTS

N PROPOSED constitutional amendment,
 authorizing the Massachusetts legisla- ture to authorize cities and towns to deal in ice and fuel was adopted in the house, the other day, on roll call vote, by 158 to g49.A The meas ufe will undoubtedly pass the Senate
 Connecticut has no need Of a constitutional amendment for this purpose and the legisla- ture has often authorized the erection of muni- cipal ice plants.
 M A very successful ice plant has been in- stalled at Willimantic, by Mayor Dan Dunn, and from it's capacious interior wilrcome dur ing the heated days of this summer the ice for Willimantic homes. M
 Hartford New Haven and New Britain have contemplated the erection of ice plants and the projects are more or. less advanced.
 Tn discussing this subj eet The Times, Hart ford, says.--
 Besides conneeticut states faas ss ipois Missouri eigan Oregon Rhode Island h 5ns eoI a 9f
 more than age s2 so & a or @ a-a cents pounds. in lots 1000
 ontsiae af New England . 2 nn1nper Of cities have looked their and to the courts for psris- pear have attracted less attention St Panis Minn worth q bonds for Ice plants Camille Ca establish municpaa ice plant: has @ ice and bsfors the on In nains the of which towns
 Ths general such matters which the States government res ponsible the example. It plants Hawaii, Manila and Panama and established post-ohices and Interior departrnents at Washington D C. be cause in prices ice during the fiscal years.,s
 The people of Bridgeport have voted for 3 municipal ice plant, but the project has been side-traeked. It's future depends somewhat on whether those opposed to bonding for construc- tive purposes are able to run the city so much in debt for unproduetive things that it's debt limit will be exceeded. so that 1t cannot obtain readily the funds with which to erect municipal ice plants and other things that will pay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
[ amps for Country
 Houses

It is often something of problem to light a country house when neither electricity nor gas is accessible Lately have appeared some very ar. tistic Lamps of Colonial Glass to use with oil, and these are equipped with Eng fish duplex burners, planned to give a strong and agreeable light. They are decorated with dangling prisn1s, and some styles are quite tall and these will serve nicely for dining tables.
 $4.OO, $500 and $e so.
 Wicker Shades with silk Innings, red, green or yellow $2. co, SAYS, $3.O0, 4.oq and $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
JoB, COSTS PETEJA $50

ss Joseph Peteja. 1888 Pembroke St., and only a three months resident of this country, is out S30 Of his own money and $2O borrowed money as result of somewhat new game played upon him yesterday. As he sat upon the stoop of his boarding place wondering where to get a job 8 stranger approach ed and asked him if he desired work. An affirmative answer resulted in information that a
 bond of s100 would be necessary. Jo- seph did not have this amount but did have $30 and borrowed $20 from his boarding mistress. This he was instructed to place in an. envelope and to go with the solicitor to meet his prospective ennplo oyer. The second stranger was met in the Arcade, re- sceiVed the envelope and told Joseph to return later for the job. He has been waiting since then for the lob but has not again seen his ssempIoy- CT. Neither have the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
Jardnnieres and
 Flower Baskets

Many artistic Potteries for the veranda and outdoor liv- ing room, the garden and lawn.
 Ivory Pottery, a deep cream ground with conventional fig ures, $500 and 800.
 Jardinieres of Green Pot .tery, Rozane Ware and Gray Cement of artistic shapes, all Sizes, 25 cts to 5000.
 Hanging Flower Holders of Ivory and Bronze Green, 50, 75 cts, $7. .O0 and SIPS.
 Fern Dishes, 50 cts. 75, 95 and $1.5O.
 White Baking Dishes,
 Just arrived. Six in nest,
 98 cts.
 China Store, basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
Silk Gloves, Fow1es and kayser makes
Vacuum Sweepers

A Carpet Sweeper which is furnished with a vacuum at #tachnent is a most satisfac- tory article to the housekeep- Ter, for it will draw whatever dirt may be deep in the car pct, besides sweeping it from the surface. In a Vacuum
 Sweeper, both brushes and vacuum pumps are combined in the same case and work in unison with each other. The weight is only a trifle more |than the ordinary sweeper, land three times the amount of work can be accomplished.
 Four styles,
 I 6.5O, $S.5O and 5000.
 I'm connection with these a large line of ligh-poweTed Vacuum Cleaners, that work either by hand or electricity. Tn the Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
JOURNALISTIC CONFIDENGES
rN EyERAL NEWSPAPER men recently have D been brought into court to make them

97N EyERAL NEWSPAPER men recently have k been brought into court to make them tell the authors of articles or information giv- sn them. The latest case occurred at Halifax Nova Scotia, where the editor of the Herald, was jailed for 48 hours for refusal to tell who wrote letter that was said to insult the As senbly The editor took the ground that to give this infornation would be "a violation of ionrnalistic ethics.
 No doubt there are individual cases where H would be for the advantage of the public to know who wrote given article. But the pre- vailing custom of keeping confidential the al- thorship of newspaper communications brings out many facts and just criticism of public of f1dtals. This helps hold public mem to higher standards. SglF3f
 If every was compelled to print his name under g letter to the press, many people who should be heard would keep silent It will be- unfortunate if the courts refuse to sanc- Ii this n1lNsritten= law of keeping newspaper co1fIdences. s
 It is at least as irnportant that the confi- dences intrusted to newspaper shall be pre- served, as that the confidence repesed in q lawyer shall not be made the subject Of wit ness stand discussion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
TRIUMPHAIs MARCH
 TO GET A TROPHY

This evening the members of the Bridgeport club will march in a body to the Seaside and Algonquin clubs
 where they will accept the Irter-Ciub
 Tournament Cup which was won by the members of the billiard team.
 They will then return to the club rooms, bearing the cup in triumph, and will participate in an extensive dinner and entertainment The members on the.r march to the Lc1ubs will be preceded by the Coast Artillery band. At the dinner. which 1 is to be the most elaborate yet given by the club, the members Of the red and blue tournaInent will act as the Ihosts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
5 THE READ WILL

rKSHE VII II5 of David Farnum Read makes szF bequests to the men and women who have become veterans in the service of the great department store of which he was the head.
 Provision is made to continue the manage meht of tl1er Store sundef those men whose ser-s vices have contributed to it's importance and prosperity
 Such thoughtfulness for industrial conn rades is unusual and deserves special notice and mmendation, in the hope that the ex- ample may be made conspicuous enough so that others will follow it.
 The ties of blood and the demands of char ity are commonly recognized by those who. leave wealth behind them, but the ties of a common and successful labor are too often ig- nored z
 This will confirms the kindly opinion which the world had formed of Mr. Reads gen erosity, justice and thoughtful philanthropy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
Seeks Damages From City

Anna Lamp of Elizabeth street has served notice on the city of her inten- ton to claim damages for in jury she alleges she received in a fall on an icy sidewalk on February 16.
 She claims she was walking in North Washington avenue near Lind1ey street about 3 o'clock on the after noon Of the date mentioned when be- cause the city had neglected to keep the walk clear Of ice and snow she fell, seriously spraining the fragments of her right ankle.
 From this injury she claims the arch of her foot has fallen and her Injury is permanent. The papers were drawn by Attorney D. E. Brennan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
Eleven Applicants
 For Bar Examinations

Eleven young men have filed notice of their intention to take the State Bar examinations. They are expect- ed to appear in person before the committee on admissions on Friday. May 15, at II a. m, in the county court house. There will be 3 meet ing Of the bar on May P, to act upon applications. Those who have applied from this city are. John Alfred Cor nell, IT,, William B. Eagan, George E.. Kennedy. William Frederick Doug las Fitzpatrick, Samuel Reich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
couRrADE IN NEW YORK.

Director of Public works Jacob A courtade was in New York today. It was said at his office that he was not using the new car which the common council at it's last meeting voted him money to buy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
Grand Circuit Racing Assured for Hartfo ord,
 Says Pres. J. L. Dover

Hartford, May 6Preside lent John L. Dover. of the Connectfcut Fair As sociation, said yesterday the success of the Grand Circuit racing at Char ter Oak Park in September is now practically assured in spite Of the ef- forts of the Michigan Fair to fill n conflicting dates. He said about 90 entries have already been received and those from the west and from Kentucky are on the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
THE ALI.-AMERICAN SPIRIT
-HE AI.L-AMERICAN spirit has De,

%HE ALlrAMEFtlGAN spirit has been slow
 1 coming. The acceptance by the United States Of the ion of three South AmerI- can posversseen almost the first instance in history where the political ties joining the two continents have passed beyond the realm Of 1ormalit1es.
 The idea of a Pan-A merIcan Congress dates way back to 1926 and Simon Bolivar. Since then there have been several Pan-A American conferences It is an impressive sight to see. together the statesmen of all these different races. It is inspiring to note the harmony with which they discuss technical points in customs regulations
 tactfully removed from the program. Nothing controversial gets in. A large part of the sub jects are merely peffunctory, like resolutions Of appreciation But no doubt these conferences have done good, in bringing national leaders to- gether in a social way.
 The American people are principally in- tefested in wider commercial relations with South America The South American peoples have morbid fear of American aggression and they want positive assurances against that The conferences never seemed to get to the heart of these vital questions.
 Now the fortunes of Mexican diplomacv have drought these international relations LID against real work to be done. Brazil has been made the guardian of American interests at Mexico City. Argentina Brazil and Chile will try to unravel a tangle in which the United States is vitally interested.
 In daily life people never get acquainted when they simply go out to make stiff social calls Friendship is only created when people get interested in doing something together Perhaps this mediation may be a step toward more intimate friendship with the Southern powers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

Joseph Arduini, of Buffalo. N. was arrested by the Society for thc Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Cor burning rat to death. He was hne5 s15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
NEfeHRoRnY wANs.

Have you obliging neiehborsR
 we have. They are obliEing ua to move by the internal racket they keep up nights Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

of an original song by J. E. FefeI. foreman of the machine department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
CDe D! D! Read e
 EssadEsxksd 1&Sv
Hand Painted Japanese China Beautiful and Practical Pieces of Decorate Nippon Ware, separately and Ils sets.

 of Nippon importation There odd will
 
 Cigar Biscuit Tobacco Trnet Bowls that exceedingly ornamental The coloring attractive odd blue that quite ranging in n price from $1.25 S2O0 Cheese Cracker Dishes, SIPS and S2OO Sets, s2OO, S2.5O, s4OO Dinner Coffee sets $4.OO s6OO Tease $S.5O to S11O0 5OtoS60O Ind Chocolate Sets, S4OO and $450 and
  an for bathroom
 New Sets of Dinner China $650o
 
 $75p0 pieces Limoges pieces green gold $50O0 border of rose fstoon sssoo Limoges
 Silk Gloves, FoSenes and Kayser makes ponges $LOO sztssnbutton slzssnd s1so Fownes Mesh Goves,wi
 LongSik Glovesp .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

warning speed the public comfortable. and don't both the 1noterists
 X1eaf4n1 week is good time to urge some people of annual bath.
 
 editor no cr1ticsng the Assembly All has to do keep ~ write editorial laznrA never do anything wrong e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLO OR CA1ARRH OPEN At ONCE

grsnt balm dissoi,os by tho heat OF
the aostriis: Poasuaics and heals tho
isnamed. swtAlen membrane which
iinss tho nose. head and throat.
rl~afs air passages. s,ors nasty dis
charges aud a feeling ef cleansing
soo,hiaA relief Gomez Immediately,
punt lay awake toaixht s,ruG'
CLING Tor breath. with head stuffed !
gaalriis eiosed. hawking aud BLOWN
catarrh or a cold. with It's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into tho
throat. and raw dryacas h distrcsslns
but truly needless.
i'ut your faith--lna, once in
"Ely'a Cream Hahn" aud your cold
OF catarrh viii surely disappear,
tPaid Adrertisemeno
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23
Notice Of Final Account

PROBATE index :. rage lSi
In tho county court OF the state OF
Oregon. In and for the county Of
klamath
In the matter OF the estate OF Maude
r. GODDARD. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersisned administrator OF the above
estate has filed her fnal account with
the clerk OF said court, and that by
order OF said court hearing thereon
will De held at the hour OF 10 O'Clock
q. m. on the lTth day OF March. 1914.
In the county court room in the court
house In Klamath Falls. Oregon. at
which time and place objections. II
any there be. may DO presented and
heard.
NETTIE GODDARD,
h Administrative.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23
HOGS STILL HOLD
OWN IN MARKETS
iiiR Shipments Received NJ the tniop
Ni"ekpaf,is. Iim Dr"pitc This. the
fii,o Advanced 10 Cent. In Iir~i
i"u DAY Cattle short
unitod Press Service

United Press Service
PORTLAND. Feb 20 Saturday
closed q blE urok on Ihia market. pat.
,isuiasly tho Rrsi half
Offerings oI butcher cattle. COWS.
Hrifefsl etc urfs extremely short Of
trade urcls compared with steer con.
alEHmrEis. The D,s, quality Of grain
fod uuiIocEs sold Rt I9.so TO g.. and
,Dss at yo.I5 ana g.. iiuil trade ~
aJDn. but calves ruled arm.
Aflrf Monday receipts asfe no, a.
heavy "a expected
ltuEs s-fu the real sensation Of ,hc
period, "a iEUy 0pepca up on Monday
az g. 81 aud got 60 Is.55 By wednes.
day. - the face - a drluEe The bulge
was not spazia. either. an IL main.
.'ainad nrm front right up to the
rlusr ~ the ao-E
nuylpg "f swine sas splritod aud
composition among The killers TO get
NNNfh ~ "At "NatAA ~ i'Hh HS - "@H
a smooth nnjsh produced u real live
market
Lamb transactions caTr!ed nr the
huauTs Ia tho sheep house, Several
lots ~ medium grade cssrs sent over
the scales. and bunch Of yeArlings
.at o. rompSiatd thu bulk Of mutton
sales
The beat grain lambs sold at tc.iJ.
,hr nrst shaFn stock Of ihc s-zson ar
riNlnE this week
summary Cattle mafEci steady to
arm hogs strong sheep aud lambs
steady To nrm. slth an ups ard ten
dsury
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23

The above Is copy OF the ''Baksi
Ainafo,' costume seen III the play.
The Minaret." ut The Thcater Rem
nalssapee. Paris. introduced In this
cauutry by Miss Helen Bond OF New
York city
* consists oi trousers and bodice
made of Persian Powered satin.
with minarct skirt OF duh blue chit-
'on. which Is edged BY band OF gold
fringe. while the bodice has shoulder