davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
WASHINGTON, February II. IA

WASHINGTON, February IL. GAS
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The American, British, German and
French forces which have been doing
shore patrol duty during the recent
,Pre-el6etion troubles at -Au,Prince,
att, under the direction OF Admiral
adger Of the United States Navy, who
J urried to the scene several weeks ago
from Guantanamo on board the battle.
Ship South Carolina, have been with,
,,rawH from the city, according TO a
report received here yesterday from
: aptain Russell. Since the elections
Of Monday, when O5estes Iamor was
AIMED for the presidency, the city has
Teen quiet and II is predicted that tran.
CYL conditions will Tnyail, " is be.
cause Of TO belief That there will be
no f''rl'u'. srNblos art. the marines
lor Inc var.ona po,lcr. were ordered
" 'hdrawp. 49,. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
Crisis Reached in Swedish Politics
Because Of Political Differences.

STOCKHOLM Sweden February IL Associated Press by
Federal Wireless STAFF and the entire Swedish
tween Premier Saaf and King Adolphus Gstays regarding the
rights Of the premier express public his opinion regard to
political subjects. E.n s N ss A @t-a .a#
When Premier STAFF announced to the cabinet his determination
because Of the attempts Of the king him.
members Of the cabinet the
Immediately decided to tender their designations with premier
Baron de Geer forming cabinet which, will
rey in accordance with and subservent King Gusayns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13

WASHINGTON, February II. x As,
sociated Press by Federal wireless) -
The shaekleford bill, providing for the
appropriation and distribution of $25,.
GU0,0UO for good roads among the diff
ferent States of the Union on the con.
dition that each State appropriates a
dollar for every dollar allotted TO IL by
congress, passed the house today by the
vote of 2s2 TO ~. The measure now
awaits the action Of the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
SLIGHT QUAKE SHAKES
: EAST; ONE Is KILLED

NEW YORK, February l0.-(A
GATED Press Cable)--A slight earth,
quake has been recorded, reaching
from Montreal to Philadelphia The
only serious accident reported was at
Bnghampton, where a laBorer was
killed while digging in trench, the
surrounding walls eollapsing as u re.
suit cf the tremor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
CITY OFFICIALS SEIZE
OPIUM; VALUE 10000

SAN FRANCISCO, February TO-
associated Press Calle)-opium val.
ued at $4,000 and consigned to Mex
lean points has been confscated in the
city under an act of Congress of Jan
uary 10, which forbids the bonded
transhipment Of the poppy drug
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
10000 TROOPS SENT
OUT TO CAPTURE BANDIT

PICKING, China, February 10,-(As.
ISOLATED Press ble)--Twenty thous.
and troops with the minister Of war
commanding were today sent out in
an effort to surround the bandit White
Wolf in Honan province 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
TO BE FIRST
THROUGH CANAL

SAN DIEGO, February 2.--With the
promise from Colonel George Goethals,
in command Of the canal zone, that his
boat will be the first to pass through
the Panama Canal, Commander A. II.
Robertson steamed from San Diego
Sunday on the United States cruiser
nanVer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
GERMAN STEAMER LINES
PROPOSE GREAT MERGER

BERLIN, Germany, February TO-
( ASSOCIATED Press Cable)-The Ham
burg. American and Nord Deutscher
Lloyd steamship lines are endeayoring
to reach a basis Of fusion to end their
rate wars. If they are merged, the
combination will make the greatest
marine trust in the world. f,r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
TO CURE A COLO m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund.
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
each box ~,
PARIS hRpIcINR CO., ST Louis U S a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
IonANNIsTnAL. Germany. Teh.

ruary I0,--(Assoeiated Press Cable)-
One mm was killed aud two seriously
injured here today when a brplane and
nonoplane colided while 100 fest In
the air, The machines. were badly
damaged and the aviators thrown to
the earth II is believed that the
dead man was Instantly killed by the
impact of the machines. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
WASH NGTON, February II. "

WASHINGTON February II, las.
lated Press by Federal Wifeless) ~
The Cummins' Bill, which is designed
10 cure the evils disclosed in the recent
lob Investigation by congress, was
as ~ in the senate yesterday. The
Inei sure provides heavy penalties for
the impcrsonntion of members of con.
gr, 81 or other federal officials and for
OVtr-actiye lobbyists. .".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
TIoKLINa IN THH THRoAT.

Even the slightest tickling or hoarso,
ness IN the throat may be the forerun.
ner Of u dangerous Illness. Stop II az
once with Chamberlain Is Cough Rem
edy. For sale bv all dealers, Behson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13

NEW YORK, February IO.J1Asso.
ciated Press Cablel- Andrew Car,
uegie has donated $e,O0OOOO for the
promotion of international peace, the
fund TO he handled through twenty-six
trus "e1 to be chosen from the church
es OF all the leading denominations
Throughout the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
BAKERsFIELp, california. Fohru

az g.. - ..red g.. . tsIe,rl
Wireless)-t tor ''riaoT.r IN. &, ho
is attemptir~t1 q ON i,uu San 'sro
to s. .ra".r .rr'a. .ro establish
a j., o.. - .aantr ~, we
CO. $50 - .lo Ah,.I 5ihirtveah, pr'rt
'.. ., Ie. last III hE-,a ...,...r.g,. Of
g. '. smbie, Al automobile WAS
sent from here carrying provision to the
Ttr'n1ed bhlnRn. ChrjstoiIerson will
r"' Ap" his l;G't tn3uy .ccording to q
I ~ ~. Sc .r,4, ~ .+4.z. '.sj.p
h.A.l8-I u.s.t. ~, wiz rl"- =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
JAPANESE IN MARKET
FOR ARMY TRANSPORTS

wAsHISGToN, January So.-Accord,
ing to Information received here from
the Far East, japan is in the marke Ell
for transports.
This news, il true, indicates that the
military authorities in Toxic are pre-
pairing for any eyentuality that NAV
develop. There is nothing this gov.
eminent can do about the matter. The
effect of the information is merely to
make the military and naval authori.
ties here seek such preparations as the
circumstances may warrant
In the meantime the administration
is endeavoring to minimize public ap.
prehension concerning the japanese
situation, and lis seizing upon every
favorable development to prove its con.
tentionsthat the relations of the two
countries are hot unfriendly.
Cordially Emphasized.
Stress is placed on the call of the
Japanese minister to Mexico and the
commander and officers Of the japan,
ese cruiser Idzumo upon Mr.. o iShaugh.
messy, the American charge d'affaires,
1t is said the Japanese government
ordered this call TO be made in ordrT
to emphasize the cordiality of its
friendship for the United States and
to demonstrate that il is in sympathy
with the Wilson Mexican policy.
According TO the Japanese embassy,
some persons in Mexico have not been
above trying to make capital for
Huerta out of the visit of the Idznmo.
The embassy adds that the command
er Of the Idzumo viii not be permitted
TO accept any undue hOnors from the
Hnerta government, which might give
basis for the charge that Japan is I'M
duly sympathetic with the cause of
the provisional President.
Diplomatic View. 'u
n;nio,nats ho ~ 49,. 49, l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
Diplomatic View.

Diplomats here, who have been in
touch with developments in Toxic, de.
scribe the Japanese situation as more
delicate Than that of Mexico" They
are Of the opinion that the Japanese
have been led by the hesitant policy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
Beauty Spot,
 the new yelling.

Beauty Spot yelling Is de1ightfulIs new. Of inc mesh, with a single chs nilie dot so placed that # makes 2 beauty spot on the cheek when veil is in position. 50 cents a yard
 There are many other new pretty veiMngs, too Some of fancy mesh with little figures. and groups of tiny dots, and crink1y weaves Beautiful color tones as well as black and white,-25c soc and to $1 yard
 Some that have much charm are in shadowy patterns.
 Tangolier new effectfve addition to ones costume.
 Made Of brilliant velvet ribbon com bined with beads of rich hue and dn- ished with white silk tasseI or bead pendent.
 Many striking co1ors that will brighten the attire soc to sI.50.
 Center aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
WALL STREET DULL,
 PR. CES FALL AWAY

New York, March 12.4Opening Lower London prices for American stocks Influenced the opening here to- day and first quotations showed gen ; eraz recessions. Large blocks of stee4 and Reading were marketed but oth- erwise trading was light and ths heavy tone was due more to lack of support than to pressure
 American Sugar continued to sag. It opened , a point off at ST. the low est price in six years Rock Island pfd. reached a new low record at T.
 New Haven, Canadian Pacific, Den yer & Rio Grande and Smelling lost about a point each.
 Noon--The list was sensitive to bear selling Bulls were not aggressive in supporting their favordtes, regarding the outlook as too suncerain for con- 1dent operations. Renewed foreign selling and further liquidation of low priced railroad shares also operated against the market.
 Trading was dull throughout the morning and only a few stocks were noticeably under pressure but the market showed no recuperative pow CTS At noon losses in prominent shares ranged from small, fractions to more than a point.
 Bonds were heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
DEPOS1TORs
 WILL NOT LOSE sAVINGE

1Turffora, March 12The bank commissioners are deeply engaged ir, the affairs Of the Greenwich Savings bank. It is believed that there will he no loss to depositors IL is under stood that the comm issioners will re- lulszre the payment of the s1 0 .oO0 bond Of Treasurer Charles B. Merritt and, if not paid, will sue for it.
 There has been paid into the bank on overdrafts $1, 500 and other sums are expected from this source. Tne entire shortage is not expected to go over $2o.oo0 and the bank reserve amounts to s4o.0o0.
 The examination Of the books of the bank by experts shows some startling errors in bookkeeping, the commits sIeners say and withdrawals by de- poHitol< Of sums much in excess of their deposits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
Trot Moo shoes for grown-up and growing ups.

Trot- Moo are light soft flexible shoes that give wonderful wear and that make the wearer feel almost as though foot was clad in q moecasin. They've been called the t.back to na- ture. shoes because they're so com fortab1e and so well-adapted for wear on outings and whenever one espec- ialIy seeks foot ease.
 soles are light weight but so tan ned that have unusual durability. Up pers are firm stout soft leather that fits to the foot with real support amt no discomfort. They wear very very well and look neat and trim.
 Mems tan bluchers$4.5
 Women,s tan blucners, $4.
 Girls and children,s black button -s2 to ss:: tan bucherss2 2 to $2.75.
 Shoe store, main door rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
SCORE or ROAD BUILDERS HERE
 FOR STATE MEET

Joseph T. Byrne. now connected with the controller office in Waterbury and formerly with the Bureau Of Municipal Research in New York, ad- dressed members of the Connectic1 zseciatton of Road Builders in the common council chamber of the city hall here today His subject was Municipal Accounting. He describ- ed a system of cost records and ac- counting for municipal highway de- partment.
 About twenty members of the as soclation were present. most of them officials of municipal street and high way departments. City Engineer AL fred H. Terry, who WAS recently chos- en president of the association was host and presided at the meeting. Af- ter MT. Byrne's address, City Engineer Terry gave some observations made on his recent tour Of Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
Beef House Men Held
 for Trial for Conspiracy

Following spirited hearing on charges of conspiracy in connection with disappearance Of consid able stock from John R. woodruff Is whole sale beef house on Water street Har- " Krassedorf Of Meadow street and Fred A Boughton of 217 Harral ave nte were held by Ji1dge Coughl lin in the city court today for superior court trial under bonds Of $1.oe9 each. They had not secured the bonds up to this afternoon.
 Following court Prosecuting Attor- ney Alexander T.. DeIaney directed the arrest Of Wesley Johnson Of 453 West avenue proprietor Of a deIicates- sen store near Wood avenue and Nor man street, upon conspiracy charges The bond was dxed et s1.o0o He was one of the witnesses
 Attorneys Ralph T. Beers and IL. s. Fdn1xelstone appeared for the defense. It was alleged that Kraesedoff and Boughton, the former employed as a driver and checker and the later as a checker. entered into conspiracy about November whereby stock un- loaded from the cars was laid aside and later sold to different dealers about the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
T. w. HARTLEY DEAD

News reached here today of the death in Danbary of Thomas ". Bart leys wholesale and retail liquor rner-
 chant and bottler of mi neral waters in that place where he had resided for
 more than 30 years. The deceased was
 taken Ill this fofenoon with an acute attack of indigestion and died shortIg
 after he was stricken AGr. BaFtiey
 was among the we'll known nerchants of Banbury and had a wide acqua1nt-
 ance throughout the state
 He was native of NeWtown, Conn.,. one of several children of the late
 John and E1iza beth BartIev. The
 family came to Bzidgeport when the Ichildren were very young and resided here where the boys attended the pub- lie schools and remained until they reached their ma5orftIes The da- leeased leaves a wife and i've children. Alice F., and Thomas. Jr He is also survived by three brothers William land Frank of Danbury. James of New Haven and one sister. Elizabeth. wad- How of the late charity commits sioner, John F. Keatfng, mother of Ray Keat- ing. the well known baseball twirler.
 The funeral will be held Saturday
 morning and many from here will at tend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
GIANT BATTLESHP
 TEXAS c. MPL ETED

Ncvl ort News. ya.. March l 1e--All ready for fight or frolie g the g.ant urerdreadnaugnt Texas. most po,Ver- fIi ba,tleship in the world. left the yarGs Of it's builders. Ih Newport News Snip Building Co. today. for the Norfolk Navy Yard. distant oss'y q few miles, there to be turned over to Rear Admiral Usher. conmandaaI or the Norfolk station.
 The vessels officers and crew had been assembled. so that 1t was rc1ey tl be placed officially In s,oEli1issiell irslflte iiately after being turned over Ky tho builders to the authorisssd G ov- er4lnent representative.
 Tl.is m onster of the sen carrles as it's principal fighting equipment a bat tery of 10 14-inch guns, bejnts the frst varslliT in the world to be fitted With yuns Of such large caiibre: and, in addition, has in it's main battery 2l fsve-irach guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
Westport Librar1an
 Gone; Friends Suspect
 Her of Matrimony

Westport, March 12-W estport sus- poets rqnan1ie elopernent in the si simultaneous disa ppearance Of Miss Catherine n. Hut, librarian of the sJessup Memorial Library and Frank Fl. BisselL a New ork architect who has spent muck time. for both busi- ness and recreation, in Westport. It was announced today, apparently au- thoritatfve1y, that the two had been married.
 Miss Hut came to Westport four years ago from PlainffeId, ". J. Her. obllging attitude to visitors at the library made her an instant favorite. BisseI and she were engaged but 1t was not expected that the nuptiaIs would take place until we'll into The spring
 Last Monday Bissei1 visited West port The same day Miss Hutt left the town. Whether they went to- gether is not known. But when friends Of Miss Hut learned that she had secured a leave of absence from the library directors. and that she was likely to file her resignation on it's expiration, about April |, they be- came suspicious that their popular lfbrarian had anticipated the formal ities of a conventional wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
SUFFOCATED IN BED CLOTHES IN
 PIL.EPTTC ATTACK

sufrocated by being wound Up in the bed clothes during an epileptic seizure last night, John Howafd Baxter. 27 ears s.old and. until recently. living in PeekskilL N r.. was found dead in his room at 19e Golden Hlu street by other occupants of the house this morning.
 He had been in III health for some time and on account Of epileptic at tackz. had been unable to work a part of the time Rev. " H. Jepson, rec tor Of St. Lulxe's church was his con servator Dr. 6 M aarltck, medical examiner, found his death was due to accidental causes Under taker A c. Baker was given charge d4 the 5oay
 Baxter was listed aa walter. bslt fl Is understood had worked com ra.- lively little at this on account Of his atffIfct4or.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
SEARCH ARMY'S CAMP
 FOR DYNAMITE BOMB

Sacramento, March 12-Detectives and eheriff's deputies of Sacramento county are searching today for cam era box containing dynamite said to have been sent from San Francisco to one Of the leaders of the army of ..un- employed. camped across the river which. it was said, was to be used in blowing up one of Sacramento's fire engine houses. Information as to the shipment of the dynamite is said to have come from government special agents.
 The feeling Of the men is bitter against what they claim to have been unnecessarily brutal treatment by Ire were elected from the Southern Pa- ciHc lands Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
Enough Hliterates to Determine National Election at Any Time of
 Our Existence
Be Repre.en..dve HORACE M TowNER of low.

of
 
 persons years TO OR WRITE This nearly of the population
 
 ohundre edandn nine to oneth usandi in HUNDRED sEvENTY-THREE ILLITERATE MALES OF nv EnTY- YEARS UNITED STATES. ENOUGH PERIOD oFo EFFORT REPRoAcH OF ADULTS oRLtTERATED. BY AN EFF FRo DRIED. pREN ENROLLED LEARNING  In county people and the
 
 reduced practically nothing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS JAS. KORAN Q SON
DIED. 
ELo1aIsIs

D16Os wACEXIn this city, Thursday. March 12th, 1914, at his late resi- dence 2s1 Coleman street, William J. Tracey
 Notice of funeral hereafxeE aF RGrGBLLDEGH-In this csty, Tues- day, March 10th. 1914s James T. Mccullough, aged s5 years, 5 months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 146 Center street, on Friday. March I 3th a6 8:sso a. ln., and from St. Augustiness church at 4 o'clock Interment at St Mi- chaeEs cemetery MURRAY-In this city. Tuesday, Mar 1zth. 1914, Catherine, beloved wife Of William J. Murray.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the late reaidence No. SITS Lafayette street. on Friday. Mar. 18th at 8: 80 a. m, and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Interment at St M1chseI's cerae- tery A n fm s ROBTNsON-=-L Danburys March g. James Thomas Robinson, aged Bs Eeara
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
Black silks worth more than price.

Dependable right-sty1e black silks, of number of weights and and qualities to be bought at less than usual price True saving to be made by the prompt woman.
 Every yard is worth than it's price That worth lies in actual quality of silk itself in adaptabilty to styles, durability fact that black silk is of probably longer than any other fabric from which gown may be made.
 Through trade conditions it is possible to sell this collection lower prices than the usual Here is briefly given list of the sorts will enjoy showing their quail ities and merits to you:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
COP SPECIALLY ASSIGNED
 TO ENFORCE MOTOR RULE

Policeman John Halpin has been assigned for a time to day duty on John and Cannon streets, between Broad and Main streets. to see that the new city ordinance regarding the parking of automobiles and making those sections one-way streets is ob- served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
Well make skirt to your measurs O any woolen at advance over fabric eos of $1 to S1.5O.

Woman who buys wooden may have skirt made n one more than $1.5O
 There is unusually handsome and good lot of fab ries The styles attractive ranging from plain models to skirts in effective draped pegtop pattern When choice is made of both cloth and style ure is taken With that as guide skirt is made and liyered all read for wearing. There is time lost second visit for fitting, and each skirt is guaranteed r. fit and be satisfactorily finished.
 Charge of $1 $125 $15O covers entire cost of ma ing. There extra charges for findings Of woolens sold at their regular prices
 Serges and henriettas and fine cashmeres,-75c yd. Crepe Egpta, excellent in colors and fnish,75c yd Wool crepe in new and delightful colors, l25 yd. Melrose of rich dark colors, $1 .25 yd-
 Cubist cloth with faint designs indicated by broze lines, $1 50 yd
 Crepe poplin with the rich 1uster of pop1n and th pleasing weave of crepe, $2 yd. Waffle cloth, dignifed by unusual honeyeotab face, rich dark colors, $2 yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
SUES TOR SIG, 900 FOR
 TROLLEY FATALITY

New Haven March 12The New Haven road was served with notice today of action which will be brought by Mary Burns. of Bridgeport, against it asking s1eeo0 damages for the death of Helen Kelly. who was killed by a New Haven Rrfd geport trolley car on the afternoon Of Septennb ber 1S Mss Kelly was walking along the tracks near Oyster River station in Woodmont when the car struck her and she was instantly killed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
CHARITIES BOARD TO
 ELECT OFFICERS MONDAY

Further discussion of plans for the new aInshouse will take place at the regular meeting of the Charities Board Monday afternoon. Officials of the department, including those at Lake view and in the emergency hospital, are to be elected. No contests are now anticipated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
oBITUARY

Austin P. Jenni nes, one of the best known residents Of Greens Farms died at his home on WakeIey avenue late yesterday afternoon. MT. Jennings was about 61 years of age and lived in this part of the state most Of his life He is survived by g widow, son and daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
MRS. FERRY PAINTS
 BUT SOON REFIVEs

Mrs. Sarah Perry. z200 North ave- nlae, Raintad while having gown fIt- ted in a dress making parior In the Warner building at o'clock this af- tarnoon. She was treated by an emergency hospital surgeon, revived and taken home by a relative in a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
SEX MONTHS AND FINE
 FOR STEALING mass

Thoqnpeonvi,le. Conn. March I2.-- Frank JIvarich. aged s1. was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to six months in jail in the Enfield town court today yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
PASTE ARTIST DIES

New Haven. March 1z.-Joseph Blakes1ee,a veteran and widely known bill poster, whose friends were nu- merous in theatrical circles, died to- day at his home in West Cheshire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
s1oRHIssEv mI,.

investigator Alexander F Morrissey of the Charities Department Is con fined to his home { High street, with an attack of throat trouble.