davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24
MEXICAN DIGNITY.

Victoriano Huerta, the ape-like Mexican Indian. murderer. traitor and usurper, in his note to the United States harps on the dignity of the Mexican people. of whom he says he is a typical representative.
 Francisco Villa, brigand, murderer, traitor and general scoundrel, says if the United States iayades Mexico he will combat the issue with dignity.
 Here is fine pair of individuals to be preaching dignity to a civilized nation. This Mexican dignity must be something out of the ordinary from our viewpoint
 Huerta. Greaser Indian, more monkey than man, but possessed of a particular class of cruel cunning won his way to command by se- ries of murderous transactions and massacres. finally landing in a posi- tion where he was enabled to enact the part of traitor to his country, murderer of it's ruler and usurper of the executive power.
 Villa, highwayman, brigand, murder CT, torturer and a vertable fiend i1- carnate, has won his spurs along the  same line. Neither have baked at the most diaboIical crime that human ingenuity could invent. Both are out laws and cut throats. Villa is now striving to emulate the murdorous feats of Huerta. He is seeking to usurp the presidency of Mexico. For two years he has been bending every energy to oust Huerta, to capture him, murder him, and make himself president of Mexico.
 Now that the United States has been compelled to intervene in the Mexican situation to protect citizens and property, nothing would be more natural than q reconciliation between Villa and Huerta. We are confront ed with the spectacle of these two past master villains fighting side hN side.
 Carranza has already thrown down the gauntlet, and President Wilson has accepted it. The president has made it plain that this country die not seek war with Mexico; witt no other interests except those o Huerta, but at the same time he has informed Carranza in a dignified way that if the Constitutionalists desire to join with the present de facto gov ernment of Mexico, it will make no change in the plans of the United States to force Huerta into respect ful attitude towards this country and its people.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24
Look to nour Plumbing.

You know what happens in house in which the plumbing is in poor con in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlainis Tablets and you are certain to get quick re- lief. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24

The next twenty.four hours will set tie the issue of a general war with Mexico or the settlement of an issue with Huerta.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24

American naval craftsmanship is the marvel of the world Mexico not excluded.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24
4.22-1nno

Beware of conservatives in your milk during the hot weather. oYou not only get good milk, but milk that has beea thoroughly pasteurized when you buy from The Pasteurized Mull Go. 4-1S-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24
Lester Home Hotel
Union House.

No runners or solicitors employed, The pest meal in Hot Springs at the price Board and room, s5.50 and $500 per week. Home cooking served family style; good, clean, large rooms, quiet and home like, close in. All vis- itors and c. I. 4. welcome.
 MRS. LESTER, PropIretreess. 340 Benton St. Phone 1872.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24
Arkansas National Bank

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Capital ...........,....sfOO ,OoO.oc Surplus and Profits. s27o, ,ooo.0a cHAs. W. 9lX, President.
 E. F. KLEIN, Vice President D. LASER, Vice President.
 cHAs. w. o'eRYAN. Cashier. 6. p. coLLiNGs. Director.
 HENRY FElLHElMER Director Strongest Roll or Honor Bank
 In Arkansas.
 Does a full banking business Cashes dra fts and checks for vis- itors Draw our own drafs on all parts of Europe We sell Trevei- CTS Money Orders, with identifi- cation payable in all foreign coun- tries in the money of the country you may be in upon presentation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24
LAWYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

On account of the meeting of the State Bar Association at Pine Bluff, the date of tho annual meeting of the Third District Bar Association is changed to May 13, at Malvern. Mark 1t on your program.
 4-22-2t A. CURL, President.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24

Secord's Art Store removal sale now on, Al Central 4-l4-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24

If, as threatened, the rebels and federals join in combating the occu- patton of Tampico, the only difference will be that the Mexicans may have an opportunity to sample those 12, IS and 14.inch pellets that were pur- posely withheld at Vera Cruz.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24

Britain picked up her hand and played the game at Vera Cruz whea British bluejaekets thronged the bat tleship rails, cheered the American marines on their landing, and half masted their flags when the dead were returned to the boats.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24

The first American to fall in the fighting at Vera Grub was young marine named Pennock, whose home is in Philadelphia. His name will be written beside that of Worth Bag. ley the first to give his life in the Spanish-American war.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after vnnr kodak finishing 6-x-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24
SIMS NEW GROCERY.

John Sims has opened q grocery at sos Malvern avenue and will appre- ciate trial orders from friends. De livery to all parts of city Also feed of all kinds. Phone 57i. 4-l5-l III
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-24
RooTLEeelNe REWARD.

The Hot Springs Retail Liquor Dealers Association hereby offers a reward of $25O0 for the arrest and conviction of any licensed saloon keeper and $5000 for the arrest and conviction of any other party caught bootlegging in the city.
 JACK GOODINE, Pres.
 M. BRIZzOLARA, Sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
DIED.


 kTKINS-In this city, March 26. s1s1 4 August E. Shultx wife Of Charles Edward Atkins aged 60 years.
 Funeral private Omit flowers. TAXLOR--In stepney, Ct, March 2 5. 1914, Jane F. Peet, widow of E1ihu N. Taylor aged Il years. asp BENHABI--In Fairfield, Conn. Mar 25. 1914, Homer H. Benham, aged 52 years 10 months, 6 days.
 Friends are invited to attend fhe funeral from his late residence, Fairfield, on Saturday. March zsths at s.so p. m. Interment at Park cemetery. IS 25 be& 1914, Winnifred, wife of William H. Hughes.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late resid ence, NO. Austin street. on Saturday. Mar 2ss at S-30 a. nl-s and from Sacred Heart church at g a.as m Inter naent at St. AsfchaePs cemetery.
 S 26 b saxTTH-In Danbury. March 2s, Janet Craneton. widow of Walter J Smith. aged 4 years.
 HO7T--In Danbury March zz. Emma I Fowler. wife of Frank Efoyt, ged 56 years s
 HAGK--In Danbury. March g22, Ebe- nezer Hack. aged ss years DUREEM--In Danbury March 2f. . Mary H. wife of I.avTrence Dlirkin. BOUTON-In Stamford, March z4, William C. Boa1ton. aged q years. BURG Es8-In Danbury Hospital March 72. Thornton Burgess, of New Milford, aged 30 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
STAMFORD PAST0R WHO DISApPE AIRED
 RESIGNS PUl. I
Conference Permits Minis ter, Who Broke Down, to
 Retire to Private Life

Mt Vernon N. March 2sTne New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, in session here today, accepted the resignation from the cenference and the minis try Of the Rev Claude H Priddy.
 Mr. Priddy who was at one time pastor or St Johns M. E. church, Brooklyn. left Stalnford Conn, V here he had a pastorate, in November last, after nervous breakdown For weeks nothing was heard of him
 His resfgnatio4 closes the incident. He is said to be in the west.
 The Rev. Dwight I. Jordan, Of F'reeport. L. T., for 23 years a ste ward of the conference, resigned today. He was given d rising vote of thanks for his long services.
 The Rev w. p. Scnoonhoven was elected treasurer Of stewards and Rev E. Blake and the Rev. H. S. Sacr- borough were placed on the superan- uated list
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Mrs. Charles E. Atkins.

Augusta E. Shurtz, wife of Charles Edward Atkins died today following an operation at the Bridgeport hos pitaI She was so years of age. Her home was at, 3S Tom Thumb street. Besides her husband who is now on his way home from Orlando, Fla, she is survived by two sons. pr. c. c. At kins. the veterinary surgeon, and pr. Clarence E. Atkins, a dentist, and one daughter, Amy Atkins. Mrs. Atkins had been practically an invalid for the past Is years. She was formerly a member of Olivet Congregational church and was greatly beloved by it's members especially by the members of the Ladies Aid Society and the Christian Endeavor Society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
SENATOR PRAISES WILSON'S POLICY
 TOW ARD MEK KIC0
Johnson of Maine Addresses Democrats On National
 Issues

Portland. Me, March 26-The for mutation of a platform upon which the candidate for governor, to be nominated at the primaries in June, will stand was the principal task of the Democratic state convention today. State. district, and county candidates also we're to be selected.
 William R. Pattangall. of Water ville former attorney general of the state. was chosen to preside.
 U. s. Senator Charles F. Johnson, of Maine, in an address on national issues praised President Wilson and defended the administration Med- can policy in addressing the Demo- cratic state convention today. With reference to Mexico, Senator Johnson said:
 .sgve have waited patiently, because. we are big enough to exercise tolera- ton, for Mexico to settle it's turbulent affairs, hoping. that a deIiverer may appear among it's people as one has appeared in the history of all nations. Realizing the impossibfiity of recog nizing any eovernmeut, particularly one which bears the name of a re- public, which owes it's existence to as- sassination and cruelty, we have also fully realized that armed intervention meant war with all it's attendant suf-3 fering and misery
 nize the Huerta governrne ent was jtlsti- fled by the belief that out of the present disturbed condition will rise a better Mexico guided by the spirit of constitutional liberty which we have encouraged and aided by our spirit of alterations and forbearance''
 Senator Johnson declared that the new tariff law had not had an injur-' jous effect upon any legitimate bus mess and that it's benefits were not sectional. He characterized the in come tax as 'sthe most equitable tax ever laid upon a people and the banking and currency act as "a most
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
GEoRGH REYNOLDS.

The funeral Of George Reynolds was held this morning from his home. Pine Creek road, Fairfield, at s.30 and from St. Thomas church at g o'clock. Rev William Blake celebrated the high mass of requiem. As the body was carried into the church Mrs. John AIcNally sang Thy Will Be Done At the ofrertery Mrs. McNaIly and Mrs. P. J. Royak sang Ave Maria 7 After mass Mrs. NlcIally sang Some Sweet Day. As the body was car ried from the church the choir sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul.'' me bear CTS were Patrick Carroll. Edward Le- Mar. John Fitzgerald George Bonny, John AfeNa1iy and John Kelley. The burial was in St. Thonlas' cenet cry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles ". Bitzer of 1892 Noble ave nue and Edgar M. HawIey, of B Yale street. sailed Saturday morning on the steamer Olympic, for two months trip 10 Europe They plan to visit all points of interest in England. France, Switzerland and Germany. Return ing, they win Sail from Hamburg and expect to arrive home about May 3O MT. BItzer is connected with. the Pe- quonnoek National Bank Of this city and MT. Hawley with the First Bridge port National Bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
New Haven Road Starts
 War Upon vagrants

the employ of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company hay e been instructed by headquarters to do everything possible to prevent the stealing Of rides on freight and passenger trains in the yards and out sary.
 This action is taken with the view. of cutting down the number Of acci- dents from this. cause all over the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
HERBERr AiII.EN

Herbert E Allen, aged 2e, died to- day at his home. 2e1 Sixth street. where he had been i'll but a short time. He is survived by his widow and one child He was employed in the factory Of the Union Metallic Car fridge Go. He was a meFnbr Of Star of stratford lodge Shepherds of Beth 1efen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

' MONO Tf4E POOR, WHEN THE LITTLE BOYS ARE.
 FIRST TURNED OUT INTO THE STREETS TO PLAY. IT IS AL. WAYS A QUESTION: OF WHO WILL GET Tts EM FIRs1-THE HOME OR THE POLICE. THEY ARE ALL PETTY vloLAToRs OF THE LAW, AND IT'S LARGELY A MATTER oF CHANCE WHETHER ANY ONE OF -t4sM WILL HAVE 4 VISION OF A LIFE OF LAW ABIDING HON. EsTY AND SETTLE DOWN SAFELY BEFORE A FEW ENCOUNTERS WITH THE POLICE AND Associ- ATIoN WITH CRIME DETERMINE HIS FUTURE AS X CRIMINAL.
 THE RESULTS OF MY EFFORTS HAVE BEEN MOST ENCOURAGING. | HAVE ORGANIZED AN Ex-coN- vicTs' EMPLoYMENT BUREAU IN THE BULLETIN OFFICE, AND RlaHT NOW THERE ARE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Ex-coN- vIcTs WORKING ON RANCHES AND IN OTHER PLACES IN CALL FoRNiA WHO HAVE GOT THEIR CHANCE THROUGH THE BUREAU. MY OWN RANCH IS WORKED AL M o ENTIRELY BY Ex-coN- VIcTs. ONLY TWO MEN OUT OF ALL WE HAVE HELPED HAVE EVER BEEN SENT BACK TO PRls- ON, WHICH, q THINK, IS A RE- VARIABLE SHOWING.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
SEYMOUR FARMER TINED
 FOR STRIKING WOMAN

Ne W Haven, March 26--Ne1son L Jackson. a seymour farmer, was fined $1oO in the city court today for strik- ing Mrs Eva Michnak, in dispute over the Iatter's cow
 The animal wandered into Jackson's s barn and Mrs Miehnak went after it. An altercation with Jackson in which there was an exchange of blows fol- ffsSvesf7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
New wash suits for little boys.

Clever quaintness marks some of the new wash suits for little boys this season.
 Mothers who like Russian suits will find them with pretty little novelties in trimming. Same is to be said of sailor styles.
 But the really new feature are the Dickens or Dutch Boy suits. They are made with genuine Dutch style trousers, with waists that have low round collars. And they Ire as quaint as can be.
 White combined with such coIo1.s as dark blue or dark brown. And sometimes the waist is striped in same col or as that of trousers, $3.
 Suspender Dutch Boy suits are cut on same lines but made with q clever sus- bender effect, $3. 50.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
} OBITUARY

The funeral Of Finette B., widow ef John w. Nichols, was held at go this snfternon from her home at Judson's corner The Rev. Allen E. Beeman, Of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church. Fairfield, officiated at the ser vice The burial was in Fairfield East cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
MARRIED.

ter March z1. Miss Marjorie L.. Waldo to Irving T. Petit HOPE : SEAMAN - In Bridgeport, March 21, Francis Jerome Hope and Miss Isabelle Ruth Seaman, both of Danbl1ry.
 HAKOX-AVERy-In No. Stamford, March f7z. Gustave Hayoz and Miss Sarah E. Avery,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
NEWTON WILL GIVES s7o,0OO
 TO WIDOW AND SISTER

New Haven, March The will of Henry Newton, late referee in bank ruptcy, filed in the probate court to- day disposes of an estate of about Caroline c. Newton. of Durham, are named as sbeneficiarfes. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
WESTERN PHONE
 TRUST DISSOLVED
Bell System Accepts De mands of Government
 Without Contest

Portland. Ore. March 26-The so- called telephone trust by which the Bell system dominates the lines of N ashington, Oregon and Idaho, was dissolved without a fight here today when a decree accepted by the tele- phone interests and acceding the gov federal court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Rich rugs
 from BigeIow.

hSlcn rugs from Bigelow.
 Electra Administer ara wonderfully rich and hand some rugs!
 They have a soft velvet like surface with a deep plll and a luster which is bean tiful.
 Patterns are Oriental of inspiration or present fOr CTS in beautiful tfnts.
 Bige1ow carpet cCmpanl exce1s in making this sort of rug; in new patterns for Spring they I've even exceIIed themselves.
 Delightful rugs in every way, g by 12 feet,-$25
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Shoes to suit young man who want the best.
Main floor. rear.

Chiago Butcher is newest shoe for young who want progressive style. 1t is hummer
 Fine tan Russia ca1f blind eyelets, toe with high round box fine 'svelted sole.
 As slick whistle from heel to toe and sole to back strap-$6
 Golfers shoe of heavy tan Russia calf with rubber sole Has leather grip which may be hobnaled te get even better grip,-$5
 New narrow-toe shoe of fine black tan calfskin, straight laced model with lines trim those of yacht,-$6.
 Cushion sole shoe men who want ease before any other thing Yet they goodooking shoes; made of shape. With sole cushioned that foot rests in comfort-$6. English last of fine black cafskn with top of black cloth Quite clever idea,-$5
 Vici kid butchers of conservative model, with broad stout weted sole,-$5.
 Patent calfskn English last with top of dull leather. Shoes that full of gentlernanness,-
 Excellent English last of tan black cafskip Plain without single fr but marked by good class and nice fnish,-$5.
 shoes of fine patent leather with of rich jet black broadcloth Plain toe, fine lines, buttoned,-$6
 We ready,for the young who is critical The more particular he the beterfor these shoes for men who know.
 NearF avenue ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Stockings with a "stop run. v

rt I
 Right around the top or these excellent stockings for women, just below the hem there lis a special thread the stop run.
 This is a barrier betWeeu the hem and remainder of stocking. If a thread is broken above that thread, ,bF the supporters, it cannot go beIow-a and there will be uo ladders to spoil that pair ot stockings.
 Pure fine black aills, very lu-lree -$1.5O.
 Fine. silk stockinss fn the 6rF.s coIors that one needE for WeaE new dresses, emerald tango r-lrrr- any Nile and such, nice weight -r. splendid dnish,-S1.
 Fuli-fashfoned stockings of l'l.r silk finish, white and black and rrr-. of the most-sought coIorHs doublr lrr and sole, medium or light Weieltr soc.
 Eef4 aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Jose l.. Portil1o Y Rojas IS foreign secretary in the Mexi- can dictator s cabinet. He in- vited President Wilson's spe- cial repre resentative in Mexico to. take an inspection trip in fed- eral territory. It has been re- ported that he might be agreed upon to succeed Huerta in the event the dictator should re- sign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Co1on-Sixty members of the Grand Consistory of the Louisiana and Jeru- salem Temple, of New Orleans arr rived to confer degrees in the temple now being built in Colon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Doornat is good
servant now.

Inevitable dirt of Spring due to thawing of the ground and melting of ice and snow can be largely kept out of doors. Good doormat does it: saves a great deal Of work for housekeeper.
 Of cocoa fiber in variou weights and zes,-75c tg $3.
 Of rubber, good sizes-63c-
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
New rug for motor use.

444OSS4 SesSCs
 In the new car, or the car that's been oveFhauled sua runs almost smoother than new, a "steamer" rug 6tG-
 It's bright clear colOrss it9 good plaid, it's fresh look F all are in harmony with tho car.
 It's warm and comforta- ble, too-mighty grateful a one encounters the keen Spring breezes.
 Plain on one side, plaid ou the other, in greens brown reds tans and grays,-3.5l to $10.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

PORTER WANTED for general store required, steady position. Apply Moss & krefger, Main St, corner Gold. aso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
MRS. JANE E. TAYLOR

Jane E.. widow of Elihu x. Taylor, died today at her home on Newtown turnpike, Stepney, aged s1 years. She had lived in Stepney for many years and for the past few years made her home in the household Of Attorney A. J. Hull Her maiden name was Jane E. Peet and she was born in and 1iv- ed Tn Bridgeport beforei her marriage. She was a cousin of Tom Thumb. She dist church She is survived by a niece. the wife of pr. George G. Shell ton and who is now in Japan on a tour around the world, also grand- nephew of sherman Wilson of Phil adeIphia~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
For luggage; light but strong.

Here are suit cases cover ed with mating and lined with a waterproof cloth. They weigh almost nothing, though finished with brass lock and bolts, 24 inches long,$1. .25 to $3.5O.
 Bags of same style. 14 to 1 8 inch sizes,--5Ac to $1.
 Cane suit cases, unusually stout and yet very 1fght-$2.60.
 Little suit-cases covered with mat ing. if to 1s inches Iong,-SOc to $1.
 Women appreciate the ease with which such bags and cases are carried.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

IF YOU WANT A GOOD TIME Sat- urday night attend Prize Masquer- ade ball at Germania, hall.
 $ 26 s&p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

 We we never known goods so fine and styles so attrac- tive.
 The suits for young men are full of snap; they Ire in patterns and colors a bit livelier than those for older men. Not noisy or of ques- tionable taste but clever and bright and young-man- nish.
 The new tariff law has made it possible to use many imported weaves which have heretofore been too costly. They are full of good taste and merit !; and they are diff ferent. With them, no les- sening of the range or qual- ity of good honest American fabrics. Checks, plaids, tartans, shepherd plaids, Glen Ur- quhart plaids, soft grays, black-and-w white, rich greens and browns, pencil stripes. broken stripes, chalk lines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

-they are all ready and you'll find more than that will just suit you.
 SIS $20 and upward. Note particularly the variety
 and value at $25. foor,r rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Pessinnist-Tne cost Of living is ter rib1e.
 Optinist-But it's worth the price -Philadelpl1ia Public Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
New cedar chests are very rich.

q
 There's a richness of de- sign and finish dignifying these new cedar chests. Pol ished, graceful, fragrant, they add much to tone of one s room.
 Very desirable too be- cause of their ability to re- pei moths and keep ones fine furs and such in good condition.
 $7.5O to $15.
 For holding waists and such, utility boxes covered with mating. Light. but strong, good size, ,-$2 to $5.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Stenciled rug for bedroom.

Rug woven from tough prairie grass with an odd warp of stout twine, gives great service.
 For bedroom use, a ster- ci1ed border makes them more attractive.
 New designs ready, green tan or brown effects, 9 by 1a feet, $7.50
 Light and cleanly, as well as inexpensive. Third floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
SOME DIRECTORY THIS.
In New York Telephone ROok There
Are 32V,OOO Names.

Telephone service is certainly in
creasing in popularity. The May is
sue of the New York City telephone
directory contains $40 pages, 100000
names, and has circulation of $780,
600 The total weight Of this edition
was more than eighteen hundred tons.
Special paper, very thin but strong,
is used in the making up of this
book. and to deliver the complete
edition within the brief time allotted
requires an organized force of more
than four hundred specially trained
men. To furnish the directory to the
thousands of subscribers it is said
that it costs the New York Telephone
company $1,000 a day. To keep the
llstlngs correct and down to the min
ute force of thirty clerks is con-
stantly as work checking and re-
checking the new names and adj
dresses continually being added.