davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
This Mornings News.


LOYAL. rage.
Ex-ConsuYs Wife Called Thief. ...... i
Insult 10 Women Ends in Riot. ........
Sboneirls Get New Jobs. ............ !
Surprise at Sully Sale. le............... !
Defecfiye Stabbed ................... =
fole Army Fed Again. ............
American Invents War Balloon. ...... 2
p.nublicans Wipe Out Debts. ......... 3
Garrison Raps Page at y. r. Dinner.
Ciilen Accused in Vice Crusade.
Rorough Heads in Tournament
LAWYER Seeks to Gag Press. ..'...'.'
Dr Price Denies Charges. ........'...
risbop John Scarborough Dead. d.......it
.r,,cxstone" vender in Tombs. IL
pardon Urged for Hartigan. ...'iz
oENERAL.
,v,,,on Called Britain's Advocate. -.
xew Baven Yields on Trolley Lines. =
Miss Wilson's Ring Appears s'''''''''ii
FOREIGN.
carranza Again Defiant. nt.'...'''''''''
paoe,s Speech No Joke. ......'''''
pail Season in London Society.'....'
Music at Lenten Weddings. ....'...'.
Ir,stermen Ask for More. .........-'
,vorren Smash McKenna's Windows
.r-,ar.ssed Drama" in London. 49,.
Frenchwoman to Hold High oi"oe =
Aftermath OF Berlin Season. ..'-'''''
Germany Plans Strong Frontier.
I, the Berlin Music World. d....''''''
German Birthrate Declining ''''''. =
MISCELLANEOUS.
Army anu Na'' 10
Editorial IL
Music .........'''''' II
Obituary =
shipping-Psrt 2...'.' ?
weather--Part 2.....'''''''' p,r, a
sporting Section. a ana q
Real Estate-Part 4........'" Is a
financial and Markets--Part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
WIFE ENDS LIFE BY 'GAS
III Health Causes Her to Com
NIT Suicide.

When George Aron, manager of a
Douglas shoe store on 125th street.
reached his home, at No. 53S West
112th street, after business early this
morning he found his wife, Annie, dead
in bed. She had placed gas tube in
her mouth. A letter asked him to for
give her. as i'll health caused the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
PLOT AGAINST cARRANzA
senator and Ex- Minister Ar
rested for Conspiracy.

Nogales. Mexico, March Ex-senator
A'oer'o and Manuel Bonilla, Minis
Ter OF Fomento In the Cabinet of
'he late President Madero. were ar
rested here late to-day. charged with
conspiracy against General Carranza,
'eaoer OF the Constitutionalists.
humors that arrests OF other promi-
nent men would follow were current
tonight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-24
See Bittner's for Christmas flowers.

See Bittner's for Christmas flowers.
w. @. Chadwick of Detroit was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. @. +. Brown were Sagi.
nav visitors Monday.
j. archie Brown was in Mt Pleasant
Tuesday, on business.
Mrs. G. V. Wright entertained Miss
Efe Smith of Pontiac, few days
Mrs. Stannard left Tuesday to spend
Christmas With her son in Bervile.
DR.. +. A. Gill and family are enjoying
Christmas with friends in Saginaw.
Rev. j. w. Priest and family are en-
joying Christmas at the Hainline farm.
James Argent of Plymouth will spend
Friday with relatives and friends in the
city
Miss Olga Stockburger and Frank
Hanna, of st. Louis, spent Wednesday
in Alma.
Mrs. Dorathy Of Warren. Ohio, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G V.
Wright
Wade Sherwood and wife of Holly
are the guests Of DR.. Brainerd and family
this week
+ b. Moore of Coldwater spent few
days this week with his sister, Mrs A
M. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Argent and daugh
ter, Lena, of Lansing will spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs Booth.
Place acandle in your front window
at o'clock Christmas Eve and help tC
preserve custom as old as Christina
il self
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Frost of Chicago
will be the guess of Mrs. Frosts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Booih, during tn,
holidays.
You can eat anything you like with
out fear of indigestion or dyspepsia il
you will take Mi-o-na Stomach Tab.
lets. Money refunded if they fail
Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-24
LEA z Superior St.

Mrs. Ural Race was in Ithaca Fri
day.
F. w. Hooper was in Saginaw on
business Monday.
c. A. Sawkins was in st. Louis on
business Thursday.
Magazine Subscriptions taken at
Rhodes Drug Store.
Miss Greer and Miss Johnson spent
Saturday in st. Louis.
Mr.. Carl Harry was in Forest Hill
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Lewis was in Elwell for
few days on business.
Mr.. John Luchini was in Mt. Pleas
ant on business Thursday.
Mr.. Pierce Hayward was in Breck-
enridge Wednesday on business.
Hundreds put candles m their front
windows last Christmas Eve, let every
home in the city do it this year.
Mrs. Milton Holms went to Detroit
the last of the week. Her daughter
Elizabeth, who is attending the Con-
vert in Monroe, returned for her
Christmas vacation.
The Civic Improvement League will
hold their annual business meeting in
the Reading room, Saturday, Jan. 2
1915. All business will be attended to
at this meeting and the annual dues
collected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-24
j. p. LOSEY
Registered Optometrist
Your eyes carefully tested and fitted
119 SUPERIOR ST. ALMA. MICH

Get your Christmas Flowers at
Bittner's.
Observe Christmas Eve most fittingly
by placing candles in your front win.
dows at S o'clock.
"Nibs" Maybee, STUB" vogt and
"Bill" Ewing, pedagogues from Charlie
voix, spent part of their Christmas
vacation in Alma.
The Rev. w. F. Fillmore, who has
been conducting special services in
the Emerson Baptist church, was an
Alma visitor this week.
The Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a
Christmas tree Wednesday evening. An
offering was taken for Home Mission
aries children at Moran, Ill
Mrs. Lippert entertained Monday
evening in honor of her nieces, Hazel
and Georgia Nelson, of Omaha, Neb.,
who are spending the holidays with Mrs.
Lippert.
c. A. Shwkins, OF the Sawkins Piano
Co, and his son Joe, were in Detroit ard
Toledo on business the first of this week.
Mr.. Sawkins, ON account of bad health,
was forced TO leave Wednesday for his
home in St, Louis. to rest for a while
He has placed hid son III charge of his
Alma display room until his recovery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-24

WANTED:--Girl for general houfe
work. Call Bell phone 1870. 1871
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-24

WANTED-At once, lady assistant at
DR.. Wings office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-24

Get your Christmas Flowers at
Bittner's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
CONSERVA TIONISTS TO WATCH DAM BILL

Washington, July 14-Conservation- ists in Congress take interest to the conference which had been arranged to be held at the White House tonight when efforts are to be made to smooth out difacuIties over pending conserva- ton legislation. President Wilson, members of the cabinet and members of the House planned to consider the pending Adamson general dam bill.
 The bill is designed to promote nav igation on what are now, in the az gregate, thousands of miles of shoa1 streams with possibilities of power de- velopnent attractive to private cApi- tai but practically prohibitive to the government if undertaken to promote navigation only.
 The plan is to grant permits for fifty year periods, for private construction of dams and locks so as to provide bheads of water for generation of pow CT and electricity for power pur- poses for communities. needing light, fuel and power for misunderstanding and other purposes.
 Representative Ferris and other op- ponents of the bill in it's present shape, with whom Secretary Lane is under stood to be aligned. say the bill might leave 1oopho1e for grants of perpetual rights to private capital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14


 To-day dynamite is being manufac- tured in the. United States at the rate of 25O, ,OOO, 900 pounds a year. Filling 5000 freight cars, it is constantly be- ing transported over the railroads of the country. Though 1t is the third most powerful explosive in general road companies receive 1t for trans coal. Nitro-gIycerin, however, is still under the transportation ban in both the United States and Europe. Dynamite is to-day one of the most important factors in the progress of cfviHzation. Without 1t the mighty Engineering achievements-the Pan anna Canal, the mountain and river tunnels-couId not be accomplished. It takes an important part in build ing the modern sl<yscraperS; it is us- ed to mine the necessary huge quan- titles Of iron and other metals that enter into structures. It blasts out the millions of tons of coal that sup ply heat, light and power, and give life to the locomotives that bring food and clothing to the popuIace of cities. It is helping to grow the food we eat-t1ae modern scientific farmer uses 1t to blow his land, its explosions shatteEing the sub-soiI which no blow over reaches It is said to increase the crops greatly in quality and by 50 per cent. in quantity. To-day dy- nanfte is used to fight great con- dagrations, to fight wars and to pre- pare for a large part of the progress of the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Bu MISS MARGARET WILSON. Dau0hter
 of the President

LI the average questions decides eeeonsP He reads the from that VIEW OR PREJUDICE Shortly before election he to been aaTanged privately by private ton with of friends ALREADY DECIDED AS IS GOING VOTE He then goes to some sig nifed place pfentmes back of registers
 NEcL ger THE GREAT QUESTION oF COMMON COUNSEL WHICH ABSOLUTELY EssENTiAL2 NECESSITY OF COMMON TOWN HALLS BUILDINGS DISCUSSED oF INTEREST. WE HAVE FALLEN AWAY HABIT WE BEEN so ABSORBED THAT HAVE FORGOTTEN GOVERNMENT
 country has capitol if only knew THEY SCHOOL BUILDINGS THEMSELVES organize neighbor hood units and meet in these eaptos of We must there must be limit to the membership these the oft ood-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
THE SMII'FI-MIJRRA.Y GO.
SNalford To Watch
 Oui For Violations
 of Automobile Law

Stratford. July 1@The case of Joseph Dalenskya Of Versailles Conn. who had a quarrel with his wife and several other members of the house. hold last Saturday night was post poned until tonight at 8 o'clock be cause Dalensky failed to appear in court last evening as he had promised. The boat on which he is working was unable to get back to Bridgeport in time for the trial. All the other parti- cipants in the affair were present but were told to report tonight instead when the chief witness will be on hand.
 Autoists Fined.
 J. w. Wheeler and A. Grant who were arrested Joy Sheriff Daniel Rus sell Sunday evening for having the lights on their machines out were arr raigned before Judge Charles IF. Peck last night and their cases were an nuIIed on payment of costs which amounted to SEAL Some automobile ists disregard absolutely the law of passing standing trolley cars when people are either alighting or getti1g 8 on and many times a serious accident has been narrowly averted because of the cool headedness of the passengers. If any of these a.utomobilists are ap- prehended, they will be seriously dealt with Many of the Stratford people WnO' nave seen LKl1SSF law dlS11eBSIOGQ have become quite indignant and in-. censed over it and are already loud in their talk about preventing it.
 Letters Unclaimed.
 UncaIled for letters at the local post office are addressed to. N. A Fulton, Charles Hubbard, Mrs. Row1and West. Andrew Johnson. Mari Turenya1h, Mari yeIyosko, Mrs Alice Robinson. and Miss Gertrude McGarry.
 Band to Play.
 Plans have already been made to have another band concert some night during the week. The exact night has not as yet been decided but will prob ably be Thursday or Friday. The con cert will take place at Paradise Green.
 Home Again
 CT, has returned home after a few days visit with friends in different parts of the state.
 Red Men
 The Okenuck tribe of Red Men met last evening and business Of import ance was transacted Tonight the past sachems of the tribe will journey to of the officers of the Ha-mm monnasset tribe. Past Sachem Asa Parketon will do the work in full regaiia-
 Church Picnic.
 The .Stratford M E. church held their annual Sunday school and church picnic today at Roton Point. Games were played Bathing was indu1ged in and all report having spent an en- joyabIe and pleasant days outing.
 Pastors Family. Marion Carpenter, daughter of Rev. B. c. Carpenter, pastor of the Metho- dist church. will leave this week for an extended vacation to Ludlow, Yer mont. Mrs. Carpenter and daughter Catherine will leave for East Dela- ware, New Hampshire Rev. E. c. Carpenter will leave in the course of few weeks for his summer vacation to Ludlow, Vermont.
 Brandt Recovering.
 Robert Brandt of Warwick avenue who is undergoing treatment at Pas teur's Institute. New York, having been bitten by a dog, is progressing very nicely and his condition has already responded to treatment. MT Brandt will go to the institute every day for IS days and receive medical atten-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Average Doctor Knows Nothing of Dis
 infectants
By Skase Sena1or SEIL.L LIAM !. EEEF-
 FERFgfH of HrOolElyas N. Y.

TEsTs THAT HAVE MADE
 se4ous THAT, oes A VERY
 RIO DEBATE EsTHsaATE, TMENTY- -FivE PER CENT OF THE DfesNFEcTANTs NOW SOLD ARE UTTERLY NNoHTHLEss, MfMkE MANY oTHzRe ARE OF BUT sLseHT VALUE SOME OF THE MOST WIDELY GOLD OF TIE DIS IrsFEcTAnTs ARE AMONG THOSE WHICH WILL NOT .p<iLL GERMS. HUGE FORTUNES HAVE BEEN BUILT UP FROM TfsE GALE or STUFF VsktlcH THE RuvEFta RE- LIED UPON AS RowERFuL pNsFN- FEcTAMTs AND WsFiscGl, IN FACT, WE'RE OF No VALUE
 Not only does the average catizen buv diainfectants which are of no rernnicida1 value, but ziicians rec ommend diniufectazlts which are valueless. The AsVERA CfsS FRA O. TTCING DOCTOR KNOWS PRAC- TICALLiY NOTHING AB OUT THE qER1EICIBAI4 WAkIIEsOF DIsINFECTANTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
THEN and. NOW

H.a
 Fcrfv-sfx years ago to-day the first omctna1 test of dynamite in England was made The h1ns around Nerst- ham shook beneath the mighty v1bEs- Gtons oR new explosive born to civ iHfxa1aon. 1t had been discovered by Alfred Nobel of Sweden and its ex- rerfnnenta1 tests made i'm the preced- fuR year. Nobel created it to take carln which had appalled, the worl.l for several years with it's grim trage- dies T11s inventor had lost his fath- CT and a brother yvhenss1 ss11is nitrO-gly- CerIn fact6ry had blown up a few ton was such that England, Belgium and Sweden forbade its manufacture. The world was aroused when ss @ cli- max to it's record a ship loaded with n3frO-g -g1ycer1n blew up in ntd-ocean while on its way from Europe to ChIle, and the governEnente were on rhe point Of pr0hibatln& it's use. It was then that Nobel began h1s ex- 0erlmen6s toward tanning ndzo-G1y- cerdu, and created dynamees or ssRlnnt powder ms 1t was first 0n1led i'm the United SGa2es. In his wADEAlH- wide propaganda to convince govern ulen1s that dynamite was safe ex- pRosfve, the inventor came to Amer lea It was while he was registering at a small hotel in New York that he casually exclaimed to the hotel clerk that his satc17el contained dynamite. The clerk firmly ordered Nobel to seek other quarters and was relieved when he went out of the door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
CANADA IS UNABLE
 TO PUNISH MAIZE
 OF THE STORS TAD I

Ottawa. Ont. July Isecanse Third omcer Afrsd Tuftenes. of the collier Stcrstad. held d Norwegian ravisator's certificate. the Canadian Maritime Parlkannent. it is ann ounceds has found ftaeaf unable to infIict any punishment upon him as the man held responsible for the Empress of Ireland dlsastsr.
 A report Is being sent out to the Norwegian auEhoritfes however. and the Canadian law will be altered SO that in the future officers of foreign vessels engzgsds1n the Canadian trade rnz1st have Canadian certificatea It is xxnprobab9estha nIr. Tuftenes Will be prosecueed. as his mistake the author fties here say, is considered more of an error of judgment than a case of crim- tna1 neEHgsnce.
 Captain xEmndazl. who commanded tEe Empress Of Ireland. is not likely to 9o to sea again IL was said here tka4 the Canadian Pacific Rafro&S au- thor1taes have given several 1noaatls leave of absence to him. and that later he VIII be assigned to a. position ashcrs. either in Canada or in Eng- land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
CITY COURT CASES.

Mrs. Annie Breslin of 21s Howard avenue, who was in city court yester- day on a breach of the peace charge, repeated at today's session. Yester- day she was allowed to go upon the promise to remain at home and be good. This morning she got 30 days in jail Policemen Barton and Kane also figured in today's arrest, saying that Annie was running around in the west Bnd between 4:S0 and o'clock this mornfrig, apparently taking a census of the saloons in that section of the city.
 Louis Mdgal1 of 1478 Main street, was fined s1 and costs with 60 days in JaiI for the theft of electrical fixtures from the Kilpatrick & Hotz company, of 6s cannon street. He pleaded gull ty but said that he had no intention of stealing the fixtures.
 Salvatore ziezyenzo of 7s Church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

The Secretary of the Treesz1rv it- sued an order that no in9oraration should be given by od7cdaGs or enDIaF4 ees in regard to shipnnents ol sold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

sau1t upon Alexander Mananzino of 80 Gilmore street. The assault cornpr1s- ed kicking Alexander in the jaw while the two were in saloon at 131 Will lard street. Salvatore explained the conduct by saying that the Kicking not think that it hurt great deal
 Roy Harper, Is years old, of Colum- bus, O., was placed in custody of Court Policeman Christopher Finnegan, fol- lowing the hearing of train riding charges and for the purpose of hav- ing an investigation made as to why the boy is so far away from home.
 Incorrigible charges against Chester zomzisky, 18 years old of 54 Kiefer street, were not pressed pending in vestigation. He was arrested at the steamboat docks following a complaint by his mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Results From Farmer Ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
THE SMITH yTIJRRA GAY g9

yandA enables Q our some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Believe Airnan's Feat Improves Porte's chncs
 Tn Trans Ocean g

New York, July 1.-The record nladc on Saturday last by Resnho1d Boellrls at Johannistha5 when he remained iu the air for z4 hours and P naiurree and few a distance of ,s50 n1ilea hl1 feel more confident than sver t1ae Lieut. Porte win accomplish h1Epce Atlantic flight in the air boat A1aaFl- ca.
 Boehnn used am ordinary bipkane slH his night and the fact that it wGG not equipped for an endurance ta8e is an indication acccrdlng to EeuEr Woodhouse, of the Aero club th@e the America, with her special sqli ment, will be able to carry Ldeut. Porte to the Azores without dinfoulty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
n1G uARPH1r adIIns REsTarE

xonzzers. N. r.. July I4Big mills of me Azexander Smith 6 Sons Carpet CompanT, which have been shut down for two weeks, reopened here yester- day and seven thousand employees re- turnsd Eo work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Milford! Beware

The Okenuck tribe and band win go to Milford Thursday night to attend the Red Mems carnival at Carey g Dancing Casino given under the aus pices Of the Ackenash tribe of Mill ford. 1t will be known as Stratford night at the carnival and many who do not belong to the tribe intend to go and help join in the festiytty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

This striking picture Of General villa. the victortous Mexican rebel leader, was taken after the battle of zacatecas- It is now reported that Villa may not pArticipate in the attack on Queretaro, toward which General Obregon is has tening. He has returned to TOrreon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

ton. At present there is no danger and his many friends will be glad to hear of this news.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-17
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

The expression, "two-story bunga-
low"-which we often hear-is a mis-
nomer Properly speaking, a bunga-
low is but one story high, and is COW
cred with a roof having very little
pitch To II. But we are always i'm
proving things. II would be utterly
impossible for the bungalow TO travel
across the continent from California
as far east as Chicago without receiv-
ing the inventive attentions Of the
western sons of our "Down-East" Yam
kee ancestors.
In this plan We have a dwelling Of
modest dimensions, being 25 feet from
front TO rear. and so feet in width
with a four-foot extension to make
room for a pantry. In this way we
get three splendid rooms on the first
floor and they are well arranged for
both convenience and looks.
Pantries we're never properly built
until this outside attachment was hit
upon. 1t was born of necessity, like
many other valuable inventions, and
was improved upon as occasion de-
manded. Pantries are intended for
the storage of food, both cooked and
otherwise. Naturally, pantries should
be kept as cool as possible, and they
should be well ventilated at all times.
Light is a necessity, and convenience
is very important, for the pantry is
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-17

OF white serge trimmed with oolored
embroidery at the collar and on the
blouse fronts. The vest Is OF duh red
cloth and Is embroidered In harmon
izing colors. The belt. ouifs. pocket
and skirt are piped with dull red.
Another suit which would be a
good Investment for the seashore out
At is a severely tailored suit OF
dull blue, soft. basket weave woolen
material. The upper part OF the coat
Is made with a yoke running around
the body OF the coat underneath the
armholes. To this yoke the lower
part of the coat is attached with a
wide overlapping seam. There ls a
stitched tailored collar also turn back
cuffs. The coat has large patch
pockets
Linen is not an ideal material for
seashore wear, because It musses
readily when damp and loses the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-17

are all crazy 20 marry him because
his sister ia a countess AS bach.
elor he can live like prince. but as
a married man he would have 10 dig.
He told me that n he had been born
Adam, he'd have climbed over Eden's
walls long before the Angel OF the
Flaming Sword padded him out. Says
he's always going to be bachelor
unless | take pity on him." mischiey-
ously.
"Has no 2" IN horrined tones.
About three times a visit Nora
admitted but ! told him that I'd be
a daughter a cousin, or niece TO him,
or even a grandchild The latter pre-
sented too many complications, so we
compromised on niece"
Il wish ! knew when you were seri-
GUS and when you were fooling."
Il am often as serious when | am
fooling as am foolish when am seri.
Gus
Mora, you will have me shrieking
In a minute!" despaired the mother
Did the colonel really propose TO
you?"
only in fun"
Celeste laughed and threw her arm
around the mothers waist, less ample
than substantial Don't you carol
Nora Is being pursued by little devils
and Is venting her spite on us."
"There'll be too much burgundy and
tobacco, to say nothing of the awful
stories"
With the good old padre there?
Hardly" said Nora.
Celeste was a French woman. II
confess that like a good story that
isn't vulgar. And none OF them look
like men who would stoop to vul-
garity."
That's about all you know of men,"
declared Mrs. Harrigan.
Il am willing TO give them the benS-
fit of a doubt"
Celeste" cried Nora, gaily, I've
an idea. Supposing you and I run
back after dinner and hide in the card
room, which is right across from the
dining room? Then we can judge for
ourselves"
Mora Harrigan"
Molly Harriganl" mimicked the in
corrigible. Mother mine, you must
learn to recognize a jest"
"Ah, but yours"
Fine" cried Celeste.
AS if 60 put a final period to the
discussion, Nora began to hum aud
IDLY an aria from Aida.
They engaged a carriage in the viii
lage and were driven up to the villa.
On the way Mrs. Harrigan discussed