davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

Geo. Ager took a load OF fat hogs
to the klamath Meaf company's
slaughter house Saturday. Mr.. Ager
has sold about fifty head\ef fat hogs
this fall. all averaging about 225
pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

Jim Thomas, a Plevna rancher
was business visitor in the city Sat.
urday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
SHELTON

Edward F. Lavelle, a well known employe Of the International Silver Co. here, died suddenly at his home in Perry street yesterday afternoon. MT. LaveIle was at his employment yes terday forenoon apparently as well as usual At noon time he complained of feeling i'll, and decided not to re- turn to the factory. At 3:3O he was seated in an arm chair, reading, when suddenly he groaned and pitched for ward, His death occurred before medical assistance could be obtained. Medical Examiner G. A Shelton signed a certificate ascribing death to heart disease.
 The Cement House. scene of many disturbances during the recent extile strike, witnessed another fracas last night, when, during the progress of a wedding feast, a. fight broke out. Sam ueI Wallack a visitor in an apart ment near the scene of the wedding tol1ihcation.s stopped on the stairs to ascertain the cause of the melee. Some one broke a. beer bottle on his head. He had to have his scalp stitched
 At a meeting of the board of alder men this evening the subject of street grading which has attracted wide spread attention will be discussed at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
GENERAL TREND OF MARKET IS UPWARD

New York, Feb. 13.-Opening.- g.-Ma- terially higher prices Of American stocks in London caused a correspond ing Improvement in the home market at the opening today Trading, was brisk in the early session and a.1- though some of the inactive stocks Jagged behind virtually all of the lead CTS had better figures.
 After quotations had been readjust- ed at the higher range, the demand increased. The market grew dull Rock Island pfd- fell 1 3-4 to 10 3-4, a. new low record. The common fell 1.
 Noon-A1though the market receded temporarily from the improved level established at the openingy the gener- al trend was upward and before the end of the morning session, prices were back at the high mark. Efforts to carry the rise beyond the level reach ed on the opening bulge were defeat ed by pressure from the bears and selling of real stock
 Eastern railroad shares, which have been sensitive to pressure since the freight rate, hearings began, yielded at times to bear hammering and this tendency held back the general list. Traders were bearish but the strong undertone of the market deterred them from venturing upon extensive new commitments.
 London buying helped to sustain this market. Round amounts of steel and other issues were booked for for eign accounts. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
SOCIALISTS DROP
 DAVID RABINOWITZ
Stamford Brotherhood ExpelIs Organizer Who Criticized
 State Secretary.

Stamford. Feb. 13-David Rabino- witz, who has for years been an or ganizer for the Socialists here, was formally expelled from the party at a. meeting of the Socialists last night be- cause of charges which he made against State Secretary s. E.. Beard sley, in connection with the Shelton strike and which the local Socialists say were not substantiated by the evil dence.
 Rabinowitzis sister, Mathilde. was in charge of the Shelton strike at the BIumenthal Silk Mills as an organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World. Rabinowitz charged that BeardsIey, by his actions and opposi- ton to the strike. had betrayed the working people.
 Beardsley came down here from Shelton and made vigorous defense of his course before the local body. As a result of this and because Rabi- nowitz, it is said, failed to refute those statements. his expulsion was decreed. He declares he will appeal to the higher powers in the party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
O..E KILLED, FIFTY HURT WHEN TRAIN
 STRIKES SLEIGH
Merrymakers Returned From Dance Run Down by
 Freight Engine.

Kingston, N. Y., Feb. 13-Fifty per sons were injured and one killed when a freight train struck 8 large sleigh in which they were riding early today from a. dance at iBinnewater. five miles received fractured skulls. The other of William Anderson. the driver, who ribs broken.
 killed Arthur Rowland. a bank clerk; Julius Moser, railroad clerk. and Miss NIillie Zimmerman, a. clerk, had their skulls fractured and may die. All members of the party reside in Kingston.
 The dance was given by club of young women employed in Kingston department store. It ended at a late hour and, in a temperature several degrees below zero, the dancers bun dIed into an immense four horse sleigh and started to return
 The accident occurred half mile from the dance halL The approach to the Waikiki Valley Railroad cross ing is hidden by steep banks on both sides of the track and the dancers did not hear the locomotive or see it until the sleigh was on the tracks. The next instant the locomotive struck the rear end of the conveyance, hurting the occupants in every direction.
 The freight train was stopped, the injured were put aboard the caboose and the train carried the whole party . to Kingston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
E. H. DILLON & co. M@ !!es Main s: Hartford RazA
 Wholesale and Retail Leading nGilliners
Extraordinary Price Reductions ON WINTER MERCHANDISE TOMORROW SATURDAY
 BARGAIN DAY


 $2.OO trimmed hats 4Sc $S, $4, and $5 trimmed hats $1.00 $6 and ST trimmed hats $1.98 $S and O9 trimmed hats $2.9S y$1O and $12 trimmed hats $3.9S $2, $S and $4.5O velour mannish hats now priced 69c, 9Sc, and $1.98. Exceptional values in ostrich p1umes z5c, 98c, $1.4S, SPAS, $3-4S, $4.98. Everyone worth nearly double sale price.
 Black. and coIored ChinchiIla Sport Coats were from $1O to a$18.0O, now priced $S.0S, $4.9S and $6.9S. Long Cloth Goats were from $S to $2O-OO, now priced $3.4S, $4.9S, $6.98 and $9.98.
 $20.OO Black Caracul Cloth 2 OO<4LS @6.4O $22.O Black Plush Goats ..... $9.98 $3O.OO Arabian Lamb Cloth
 COt4GS $1O.S0 Raincoats formerly priced from $S to $15.OO now priced from $1.9S to Great price reductions on black and colored silk waists, white lawn waists, percaline and silk petit coats, marabout muffs, capes and stoleS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
NEW HAITlEN CHIEF MARCHES ON REBELS

Cape Haitten. Feb. 13-Gen. Orestes Zamora, newly chosen presidente of Haiti, decided today to proceed en- ergetjcally against Senator DaNilmar Theodore, the rebel leader here who Is determined to fight.
 The presidents army began it's march on Cape Haitien today and at the same time three small governm ent war vessels were ordered to proceed to the same destination
 General Dugue, commander of Gen eral Zamor's troops at Gonaives, has arrived at Plaisaucc on the road to this city where the rebels are pre- pairing to meet an attack. A column of 200 rebels left here to-day to check the advance of General DuEue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
HOUSE AND STABLE
 BURN, LOSS $6OOo
West SufffeId Farmer And His Family Escape In Night
 Clothes.

Sufde1d, Conn, Feb. 1S-The dwell ing, stock-barn, hay-barn.s wagon house and a shed belonging to Perley IiI1ie, in West Suffie1d, was burned early today with their contents with the exception of some horses and cows, which MT. Id1lie got out of the barn. The loss is estimated at about $6,0O0. The fire is believed to have started from an overheated furnace.
 Mr. IA1lie was awakened by smoke to find his home barning. He aroused his wife, three children and his aunt, Mrs Sylvia Id1lie- The fire had gained such headway that they had barely time to escape in their nightclothing None of them was injured
 Three other buildings on the prem ises escaped the flames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
MIDNIGHT PROWLER
 SNATCHES PURSE

While Miss Victoria Selingan, 20 years old and employed in the family of I. B. Linnell, 3043 North Main St, was waiting for a late car shortly ar- ter midnight at East Main and Nich- ols streets, she was attacked by a purse snatcher and robbed of $27 Her screams aroused the. neighborhood. In- ability to speak English well and her fright resulted in her not being able to tell about the experience The rest of the night was passed at police headquarters. Today, through an in terpreter, she told her story, gave a description of her a. sailant and was able to tell the police enough so that they located her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
VERDICT IN BAILEY
 WILL CASE IS TO
 BE KNOWN MONDAY
Mrs. Hutchinson Seeks $4OO, 900 Share Rather Than $1O,-
 900 Annuity.
Special to the Farmer.)


 White Plains, Feb. 1S@The outcome of the suit of Mrs. Anne Isabelle Hutch fnson of Bridgeport to set aside the will of her sister, Mrs Louisa Bailey. will be known on Monday morning. A sealed verdict of the jury, returned yesterday after an all night session, will be read in court at that time.
 Mrs. Hutchinson is the mother of Charles R. and Fred B. Hutchinson. both of whom are widely known throughout the circus world. Charles is with the Barnum & Bailey circus, and Fred with the SeI1s-F1oto circus. Mrs. Bailey was the widow of James E. Bailey, Barnum's partner.
 Mrs Hutchinson receives a yearly income of $1O,000 under the will If the will is set aside, she is to receive &40O 900 as her share of che estate
 Mrs. Hutchinson alleged that undue influence had been exercised upon the testatrix by Joseph McCaddon, and she also questioned the testamentaxy capacity of Mrs. Bailey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

length.
 Residents who happened to be neuF Elizabeth and Third Streets Wedmes- day night are still specuIating as to the identity of the pa.rdcipan18 iu a three-cornered fight involving two mon and a woman. From the hos words that could be heard wftuasges gathered that one of the men was re- monstrating against his Effe's beiuI in the others company After the husband had feIed the third corner of the triangle, his wife assailed hinl- Friendly bystanders separated the 1cl- Iigerents and after the husband had picked up collar and tie, they VTeuE away through Third street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
WOAFEN'S RELIEF CORPS
 OBSERVES LINCOLN DAY

The memory of the nartyred Lin coin was honored at yesterdays meet ing of the Women's Relief Corps of Elias Howe post, O. A R., Rev. Ever cit A Burnes. pastor of the Wash anston Park Methodist church, rnak- ang an address on the topic, Abraham Lincoln"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
FALL PROVES FATAL

Winsted, Conn, Feb. 1s-Miles Rockwell, aged 78, died at his home in Canaan Valley, last night, from in- 1uries suffered by a fall two weeks ago He leaves family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
SOLDIERS HAVE HUMPS

Fishers Island, N. r., Feb. 13-The 131st Company, Coast Artillery. is un- der quarantine at Fort H. G. Wright. Seven men of the company have the humps The paymaster made this monthly visit to the post today but . could mot pay the men of this com panY-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
OPENING OF SPRING WASH GOODS

36 inch Percaes light grounds stripes and neat figures, 1Oc yard.
 Dress Ginghams fancy plaids stripes good ment of patterns, 12 1-2c yard
 Chiffon Crepe in Bulgarian patterns and floral figures neat designs 15c yard
 serpenine Crepe Japanese designs floral pattern suitable for kmonas; and also plain colors 17c
 Mercerzed Foulard in fancy figures and stripes terms, 19c yard.
 Jacquard Silk in fancy designs all the shades, 25e yard.
 French Crepe in floral patterns and Bulgarian designs inch wide, good assortment of patterns 25c yard
 Beauty Crepe sortment of colors, 25c yard.
 Scotch Gnghams, fancy pIads and stripes good quality wide, yard.
 Pink, Light Blue Brown, Rose, Gray. Purple, all neat colorings, soc yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

A French society for the enconrage- ment of national industries recently awarded a gold medal to a farmer who established sauer kraut factory in which all the machinery was elec- trical1y driven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
THE SNIlTE-MJRRAY GO.
COAT SALE

Winter coats misses, $125O $15OO Regular price $1OOO $25OO They very attractive and stylish models from high grade fabrics We bought them at extremely low price and will give the benefit of these savings. WOAfEN's AND MISSES SUITS
 Lowest price of the
 $500 choice that $1O to $i25O.
 S900 choice that $15OO o $2O.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
STOCK OF LADIES' EMBROIDERED COLLARS.

That Came Our Way at Fraction of the Regular
 Ladies' Embroidered Collars including many exclusive styles such the Tailored Stock Collars med with beautiful styles edge Regular 12 1-2c to 5Oc values. Special Sc each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

crab e
 
 will TEND TO BENEFIT AND NOT DEMORAIIZE he automobile other trades
 THE ORGANIZED CRITICISM TO MAKE BUT VI BILE wAoEs, EsTAsLIsHMENTr WoRkDAY AND THE POSSIBLE CONDITIONS FOR TIE WORKING PEOPLE. HISTORICAL BEST PAID AND CONDITIONED WORKERS THOSE WHO BEST BURDEN IN MAKING POORLY. AND POO WITH PERSISTENCE EVER BEFORE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

Walter H. Page, United States am- bassador to England. is suffering from a cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

It was reported that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria intends to visit America in April
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
E.. H. DILLON & co.

r HE attitude of Henry Ford toward organized la than usually obtains in the automobile estab- ishments of the United States. The new plan will demonstrate it's JUSTICE AS WE'LL AS ITS ECONOMY AND SUCCESS It will give i'm petus to workers in the automobile industry to deavor get higher wages, better conditions and eight hour workday.
 In the meantime one of the great advantages to the Ford establishment will be to attract to it the best men the trade affords see no reason for MT. Ford's plan proving OBSTACLE TO OLD AaE TENSIONS and if is certainlY much pref
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Something Different, a Short
Far Coat IN Ern1ine and Seal
Here Is a Pleasing Change From
the Long Black Coats Of In
discriminate Style and Ma
teriaI-The Short Coat Is
Fashionable WithaI 1t Is Not
Well KnonW.

Unless made of rich furS, and
nell finished nothing Is more
aideous than the long black en-
pelopiug coats which have deco
rated every one during the last fen
seasons.
Heavy, too warm, and uHgdtHir
for the women Who lore to WdLk,
thew have suffered complete ban
ishment a score of times.
But the short coat or the coat OF
moderate hip length is slowly but
surely finding fapor in the eyes OF
the weH-dreSSed rpomdH.
This model is made of tdil-leSs
ermiue lined NTH brocdde satin
and finished off with bands of seal.
The effect is charming, warmth is
propided and no discomfort arises
as from a heavy hanging skirt.
The woman who lopes to walk
wiI find this model a boon, in fact
it is not bad plan to hare last
wears coat cut over on these lines.
Tail-lesS ermine and seal in COM
biHation are proving one of the
hits of the season. Innings are
heapier and richer than ever be-
fore. but wear better. The Uomdu
who purchases an expensive fur
coat nil do nell to see that it is
lined NTH the best material obtain
able, since only such gives the
proper support and shape to the
fur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
A Symmetrical Ldn1sc1pe

4 traveller In England was bcins
shown over an estate hv tho owner
who was a crank on landscape garden
inE They came to small greenhouse
with Il Young boy locked up IN e. The
visitor inquired the reason. lri tis host
replied that lie had caught the boz
stealing flowers from the grounds and
had locked him up for punishment.
Going a little farther. they came 10
another greenhouse. the counterpart oi
the first and similarly situated on The
other side OF the grounds, and this also
contained a small boy.
What" exclaimed the visitor. has
this boy. too, been stealing fIowcrsr''
oh. no." replied the host. that Is
nv little son.
Then why" asked the puzzled cali
or have YOU locked him in hCre?r
WHY. for the sake OF symmetry. %
answered the host.-Eyerybody's Mara-
zinc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Peters
in Mdtrin1Onv
By LEoNA DALRYMPLE.
NO. 147.
SOLVING THE PPOHI

SOLVING THE PROBLEM.
a WEEK slipped by, a week Of
~ pickering and tears. in which
"A 1 said again and again that I
would not accept my father-in-
laws offer. Mary refused to tell her
mother. Tho new car arrived, and the
old one awaited my acceptance or re-
lection. Finally there came a night
when Mary met me with such a brilliant
sparkle in her soft. lovely eyes that
knew there was something exciting on
her mind.
Peter" she said. before 1 had well
gotten out Of my coat and hat I've
thought Of the very thing, the very
thinG. wonder ! didn't think Of II be-
fore. What would you say II / told
you u way 1 could add go a month to
our income and not do q single thing2"
What would you say" insisted my
wife, her eyes very bright. # l told
you a way / can add so month 10 our
Income and not do q single thing?"
1T can't be done" 1 said, posi- lively.
at can" said Mary.
Prove IT," | challenged
Mary's eyes narrowed. The radiance
In her eyes was haunting.
Tell me iirst,' / evaded. how you
propose 10 swing this astonishing addi-
ton TO our income without making any
return Tor it2'
Would so month cover our gaso-
lene expenses and everything de-
handed by wife irrelevantly.
considered. Granted moderate luck
I thought II ought
Then" said Mary, Ieaping woman
like to her conclusion. ITS absolutely
settled. I'll phone Dad that well take
the car for gift and mother will be
20 pleased. Peter, you're a dear. and
/ am so happy
NO quite 20 rapidly" said 1. please
explain the source OF the income.
ITS so simple" exclaimed Mary,
that I don't see for the life OF me why
didn't think Of It before. l read in
the paper where a young man wants A
furnished room-a nicely furn shed
room in a nice part of town, and, Peter.
don't you see. there's no earthly reason
why he shouldn't have our spare room
Take a breath. Mary" / advised
kindly. You haven't recognized the
value of period or breath In FIVE
complete sentences.
what do you think Of it, my wife
demanded. He'd get his meals some
where else, OF course. and he'd merely
use the room. l have to clean II every
neck anyway, so it's no more work
than II was before. Aud nobody need
know we have a roomer. | can set
around that nicely"
81 sec no particular reason why the
whole world shouldn't know We have u
roomer," T said. disappearing tho
slightly snObbish suggestion In Mary
voice Evidently my own voice was a
concession. Mary squealed
Peter" she sad. you're = dear.
II. answer the advertisement this min
ute"
Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature servieep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Book ReOiep

THE HONORABLE PERC1vAL- BY Ate.
Hogan Rice illustrated by Crosby
New York: The Century Company.
Can lightning strike twice in the same
place?
Some say no, but. in the case OF the
Honorable Percival, 1t did. For 10,
He came out of England blighted be-
ing, having actually been refused by
young girl OF his own class. 1t was
astounding, unbelievable, but il had
happened. To cure his heart of this
Erievous blow, the young Englishman.
guided, no doubt. by the malicious
fates, took passage on a boat bound
for America. After a hurried trip
across the continent he set out again.
This time for Hongkong. where the en-
braces Of a sister awaited TO smooth
away his troubles.
But there he. OF all people in the
world, was thrown in contact with
jolly. breezy, sincere unaffected little
American girl, who was different from
anything that he had ever known.
Fall in love? Again. after his terrible
this was Just what the fates had m
store for him when he met Miss Bobby
Boynton, OF Wyoming.
And what did Miss Boynton do with
this Honorable Percival?
Mrs. Rice tells. in tho simplest. most
succeeds in making the reader see
that this Honorable Percival and his
pride is not a prototype necessarily Of
all Englishmen, but Of the genus male
"a whole.
When good stories como out in serial
form, AZ did this ono in McClure's. their
final compilation IN book form only
adds to their attractivcness. THE Hon
orable PercivaI" makes a safe and
charming holiday book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Grade School Activities

pete for the medals, which are awarded
for excellence in speaking voice, articu-
lation, gesture, memory and EXPIRES
sion. The pupil attaining the highest
al. When six have silver medals they
may contest for a gold medal The
gold medal contest is TO be held in
one OF the Brookland churches on the
evening of December Is
The Home and School Association OF
lexington and Emery Schools will hold
It's December meeting on Friday, De
cember IS. at Emery School Lincoln
avenue and Prospect streets northwest.
The Principals Association OF the
District held meeting at Franklin
School last Tuesday. some uses of
schools as social centers being the
chief topic under discussion.
The Chevy Chase basketball team de-
fcated the boys Of Morgan School on
December I, by the score of II to s.
The Morgan team played we'll hut was
outwcighed by Chevy Chase The
Chevy Chase team Is as follows: Ora
ham (captaln). center, Pitteir and Co
hen, guards; Wright, Colladay, and
Jenress. forwards.
Tho firth grades in most of the
schools are bustly making calendars for
Christmas gifts. The younger glasses
are making all kinds Of boxes and bas-
kots 10 hold Christmas candy.
Nearly all the grade schools arc plan
ming their Christmas parties. Some
Of tho parent-teacher associations are
to have plays and other entertainments
at their December meetings Many
classes nre 10 have Christmas trees
one Of the fifth grades at Dennlson
School Is 10 choose and trim its tree.
Some OF the ornaments will be made
in class. but the majority OF them have
been saved from previous years