davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
cummins Defeats Connolly.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov Scatter. ed returns from Des Moines and out state precincts early indicated the re. election of Senator Albert B. Cum, mins, repnb ican, over Maurice Con nelly, democrat, and Casper Schenk. progressive, by plurality of more than 10000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
Wisconsin Republican.

Milwaukee, Nov. 3-Emmanuel l.. Phillipp. republican, of Milwaukee, today defeated Judge John C. Carel democrat Milwaukee, in the race for governor of Wisconsin by a plurality conseryatively estimated at 25000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
Fletcher Wins in Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov 3.-Se2ator Fletcher and the entire Florida demo. cratic congressional de egatlon were re-electe stoday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu. rized Milk Co Phone IS E21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

southern list Underwood of Alabama and hardwick of Georeia. Both have been serving in the house of repre- sntauyes, Underwood for twenty
 ears and ilardwick for twelve.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
CONVENTION
 VS. CARRANzA
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION AN. SWERS CARRANZA's REFUSAL
 BY MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
VILLA WILL BE IN COMMAND

Ten Thousand Men Move in the pirec. ton of Mexico City and Fighting Has Already Commenced Between the Villa and Carranza Troops.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
Texas Democratic.

Dallas, Texas. Nov 3.-The entire democratic state and national ticket was elected in Texas today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

New Orleans, Nov 3.-mdications at midnIsht were that W. P. Martin, progressive candidate for congress in tho Third Louisiana district, had been
 lected over Henri L. Gueydan. demo. crat Unofficial returns at that hour gave Martin a lead of S55 votes with approx mately Go per cent of the vote complete.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
Mississippi Democrat.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. MissIssip pi's entire democratic congressional delegation was reelected today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

tor. W. O. Bradley, by heavy majJri- ties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
P. S.-"There amt any more room
inside, Mike. Put it up on top"
FEAR BISHOP WAS SLAIN

FEAR BISHOP WAS SLAIN
Mexico City, April Git is feared
that Bishop Campos of Chilapa may
have been crucified by Bandit Rebel
Zapata, who captured him last week,
according to reports, and demanded
$4,000 from him upon threat that
unless the money was produced he
would be crucified on Good Friday.
Newspapers here still print pro-
gress of troops sent to Torreon, but
suppress all news of the capture of
the city. An unconfrmed report that
four federal generals have committed
suicide was circulated, but could not
be confirmed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

should leave her husband. And he
took her back.
When they reached her husbands
home she was made to lie PROSTATE
on the floor, first at the feet of her
husband, then his father and mother
and his 17-year-old brother, and be-
seech their forgiveness. On her
knees she was compelled to promise
never to protest again against any of
them.
Then she heard that American
girls ran away from husbands who
beat them-and didn't come back.
But when she told her mother-in-law
of this she was warned that Russian
girls who did that were caught and
beaten till they died.
She ran away anyhow and her ex-
periences, coming to the attention of
the authorities secured her freedom.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather tonight and
Tuesday, probably showers turning
to snow fIurries; colder tonight with
lowest temperature near the freezing
point; southerIy shifting to fresh and
strong northerIy breezes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
TopAYs HEALTHoGRAM

Greens of all sorts are excellent
food to eat this time of the year. And
among these do not forget spinach
and asparagus. A good vegetable
soup containing carrots, parsnips, po-
tatoes and onion is healthful and
Strengthening, too.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
THE MOVIN' MAN
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
With a wagon like a boxcar, "a
This man is workin' round.
He'll move your whole blame house.
hold
To any part of town.
He'll take your kitchen gas range
And hist it ito his back.
The moVin' mans the strongest man
Of all, that is a fac.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
HER EXPERIENCES

Here are the experiences which
made Sarah Katoff renounce the
bondage of Russia and become an
American:
At 10 years of age she was put to
work in Russia for 81 a month.
At Is she was brought to America,
but forbidden to go to school.
Two months later she was sold for
$100 to a man she had seen but once
and did not want to marry.
He beat her, forced her to labor
hard and took her money.
She ran away and appealed to her
father for protection.
The father beat her and returned
her to the husband.
She was forced to PROSTATE her
self before her husband, her father
and mother-in-law and beseech their
forgiveness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
SUICIDES OVER GAS ROUTE

Albert R. Morrison, 80, 70 West
Van Buren, street, assistant manager
of the Lake Carriers Association,
committed suicide by asphyxiating
himself today.
Morrison's body was found in a
sleeping room adjoining his Office.
Two gas jets were open. -Four bullet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the name oE every pegs son eva<yWhere who is suffering with frneumat1sm. so we can send him a Iree sample bottle of HiH's Rheu- matic Remedy. We don't card how tGng or how severe he has had #, as mere ,,ae are very few eases that have ed with it. It works at ones. In twenty-four hours 1t stops the pain our expense. This is not a neEv u1s- tried thing. For twenty-five ysaE1 it nas r,.s o49 Reen ,1,. regarded by physieiana q Tor this terrible disease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials InEs These.
 Mr. P; M, Rhiera, ssctY. arAad svn.. s%rases that. Altheugh 2 suHferer two doses stopped aM pain and one bottle cured me"
 Adr. A. Goldman, victoria. Texsu. sayss arn very well pleaSed with very Highly It has done sass''s nere ser l- me than anything have ever Hiaf- Marshall ?. ". Geraty, of 10 Man nattan St. New York. says: q have snaasrsd @ with rhetnaatiam for many rsEnedy but got no relief or cglFe ,1Tla Sll tech yours. In fnrty-eaght hOuFas | % Waa entirely cured and free from s.li
 Hills Rheumatic Remedy ia o, aa1o aA most drug stores at $1.OO per bot tle. one bottle generally effects a compleEe cure Cal or send for free sample bottle and Abooklet at once. EheFe is no greater service you can peF1exFH for humanity than to tell any Fhsnmatic sufferer about this Wonderful preparation Addresa. E5Ill 44eGicane Co. 11z East 14th st. New AGENTS WANTED EvE1sK m Good Men Make $40 Day om oup
 A-eparattOna. WRITE NOW s-Aay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Tomato Plants, 1Oc per dozen.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
CAREFUL SERVICE PERSONAL ATTENTION

In transaefing your banking business with us, you will receive that careful service and personal attention which assure 2 safe and satdsfactony bank ing connection. Checking accounts solicited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
CHAPTER xxvI.
Tarzan to the Rescue.

 GWAHERE were no greetings such @ us would have taken place .E. among men after a separation
 of two years. The majority of tbe apes went on about the little activ- ities that the advent of the ape man had interrupted. paying no further att tention to him than as though he had not been gone from the tribe at all. One or two young bulls who had not been old enough to remember him si- dled up on all fours to sniff at him, and one barred his fangs and growled threat eningly. He wished to put Tarzan inn mediately into his proper place. Had Tarzan backed of growing the young bull would quite probably have been satisfied, but always after Tarzan's station among his fellow apes would have been beneath that of the bull which had made him step aside.
 But Tarzan of the Apes did not back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Tomato Plants, s1Oc per dozen.
 JOHN REGK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
COLLECTIONS NOTICE
256 MIDDLE STREET

Notice is hereby given to the Tax payers of the Town of Fairfield that the Collector will meet them to re- ceive the
 TAXES ON LIST OF 1918 of said Town of Fairfield as follows:
 At the Banks Store in Greenfield on Tuesday, May 18th, from a. m. to i D. m.
 At Switzer's Drug store in South port on Wednesday, May 20th, from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from. p. m. to 4 D. m.
 And the same may be paid at the Town House in Fairfield each day throughout year, Sus~days excepted from a. m. to 12 m. and from D. m. to p. m. All taxes remaining unpaid after the first day of June, 1914. will be subject to an addition of 3-4 of i per cent. per month, and be coilectible as part of said Tax, and also the Lawful Fee and charges for collection.
 JOSEPH I. FLINT, Collector. Fairfield, Conn.,, March Is, 1914 u 351 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
SWEDISH GROWN PRINCE
 MAY ATTEND EXPOSITION

Stockholm, Sweden. May 14-Crown Prince Gustav Ado1phus. of Sweden, may possibly attend the Panama-Paci- f1c Exposition at San Francisco. The Prince is very desirous of going to the United States and will do so unless the health of his father or the political situation in Sweden should interfere with his project
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Farmer yvant Ads. one-csns word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Financial
THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For foPty-seven years we have been eonductdng business at the same ola 10cafaon. corner of Main and John .sEeefs. BridgepoPt, Conn, and ouF LEF1vale Bank has been esfahEi@aa@1 snsEe continuously. We have reG@tFeM ace millions of dollars of money d@@ pDslEeQ with us and we GoEataBMe to EVe money subject to deposatOr'a tnree per cent per ay3nuTse. credited te each account monthly. We solicit Ias accounts of individuals. business -<sAs n-naS and corporations, and all W1eo want 8 bank account where they ca1 aep0s1t money, cheeks or drafts, aAd teave 1t for one day.one week. one on it for any fzine iG fs left with ua
 We give 10 the business our careful personal attention as the oldest Arm o1 praFate bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Senor Calvo, the Costa. Rican Min ister, announced the formation of the Cabinet of President Gonzales. who was in ausurated May 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

tTO be O,nttn ued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

New York, Aug. 81. Every ship that
sails out Of New York for English
ports these days, sails light, though
England is begging for food. The liner
Celtic left yesterday with 5000 tons OF
foodstuffs i'm &her hold. when she might
have carried 10000 tons. The Kroon-
land left the other day with 4,500 and
room for 5000 more. The Ardiatic
st. Paul, New York. Philadelphia and
ternational Mercantile Marine which
have departed for England since the
war started have ridden high in the
water because Of their lightness ol
cargo. Other lines tell the same story
story.
Paradoxically, the storage ware.
houses in and around New York are
checked with supplies for which Eng
land Is offering fancy prices.
The reason why none of this food
is going to England officials of the
trans Atlantic lines assert, is because
American shippers have no assurances
that their drafts will be honored in
England promptly and are unwilling
to send their products abroad with
nothing more tangible than a hope
that they will receive prompt payment
for their goods Tons and tons OF
merchandise, these officials say, are
held in check against the time when
arrangements will be made to enable
purchasers to pay promptly in gold for
American supplies
Although in need of foodstlffs. gem
orally. for the moment England is well
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
Ships Go Light While
England Begs for Food

supplied with grain, almost over sup
piled, according to estimates made by
officials of the international mercan-
tile marine. This, they say, is due to
the diversion to British ports of large
cargoes in bottoms bound for, CONT
mental ports at the outbreak of the
war Consequently, but little grain is
going to Great Britain, the largest
single shipment recently being 2,200
tons in the Kroonland.
Sugar is the one article which Great
Britain needs more than any other.
Fer the first time in years. English
merchants are importing direct from
New York. The bulk of Englands
sugar came, before the war, from Ger
many and central Europe Nearly L.
500 tons were on the Celtic, sailing to-
day, and 1850 tons were aboard
the Kroonland. Other vessels in addi-
tion, have carried large consignments
Nearly all the sugar is taken from the
domestic market
The Celtic's manifest, typical of most
ships since the beginning OF the war,
includes one thousand tons of bacon,
hams and lard from Chicago; $4,000
(tflese eggs have been held In storage
here): 1000 barrels of apples green
now, but with time to ripen before they
are placed on the markst--froTn New
York state and Virginia; rs tons of as
sorted fresh meats from Chicago: 400
barrels of corn syrup from New Uer-
sey: two thousand bags (140l tons of
fcur from Minneapolis; 500 barrels OF
cottcnseed oil: 1854 bales of cotton and
500 tons of spelter much of which prob
ably Will be used in the Manufacture
OF cartridges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
PLAN TO
GET TRADE
OF PERU

Chicago, Aug. 2i. The establishment
Of a branch of a Chicago bank at Lima,
Peru and of a trade clearing house in
Chicago are included in the plans for
the increase Of the trade of the middle
west with Peru and western South
America generally. it Is learned.
John J. Arnold, Chicago banker,
was in Washington and induced Fred
erick Alfonso Pazet. the Peruvian
minister to the United States to come
here Sept. 8 to discuss the trade re-
lations of the business men of this
country with the Mississippi valley and
the middel west.
Minister Pazet believes the estab-
iisflment of branch bank at Lima and
d. trade clearing house in Chicago
would 60 far toward bringing the
countries together on a basis Of mutual
trade expansion This Is the first
comprehensive step to take advantage
OF the European situation for the ad-
vancement Of middle western trade
with South America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
Aug. 21.-Emergency


washington, Aug. 21.--lGmergency
shipping legislation advanced step
further when senate and house COM
rnittees voted favorable reports on the
bill to create a bureau Of war risk in
surance in the treasury department to
insure ships of American registry
subjected to the hazards of the Euro
pean war.
Senator Clarke. chairman of the
commerce committee, will call the bill
up for passage in the senate this aft
ernoon, and Representative Adamson,
chairman of the house committee,
plans to expedite it's course on the
other side of the capitol. So far little
opposition to the measure has deVel-
oped, government insurance in such
an emergency being recognized as a
necessary accompaniment to the re-
cent enactment admitting foreign built
ships to American registry In re-
porting the bill to the house, the in
terstate commerce committee said:
"This bill is rendered necessary by
reason of the conditions arising from
the state of warfare existing among
different nations at the present time.
1t is an emergency measure to CON
tinue in force only SO long as the
emergency exists" SIS. .
The governments plan to purchase
and operate ships in the overseas
trade for the restoration Of commerce
during the war is being formulated
into bill which will be expedited as
rapidly as possible by the congression-
al committees. Senator Clarke and
Representative Alexander, chairman
of the house merchant marine COM
mittee, have tentative drafts of the bill.
which would provide for the organiza-
ton of a corporation to operate a line
Of ships to be purchased by the gov
ernment Sale of Panama canal bonds
to raise money for the project is con-
templated. .r
Some opposition to the project has
developed in the house. Representative
Alexander, after conference with
Senator Clarke last night, said the bill
as outlined was not in shape for in
PRODUCTION, and intimated that there
might be delay in its consideration.
Democratic senators said that the sem
ate committee would proceed. howev-
er, Independent of house action.
I'VE believed" explained Mr.. Alex
ander, "that with the passage Of the
bill allowing foreign built vessels to
come in under American registry and
with the expected message of The war
risk insurance bill, congress had done
all that was necessary to meet the sit
uation. If the shipping interests do
not go ahead now and buy ships as
We have expected, then it will be time
to consider the governments appro-
priating money for the purpose"
The house naval committee, which
is working independently on the mer-
chant marine problem, sought the ad-
vice of Robert Lansing, counselor of
the state department. Mr.. Lansing
outlined the general rules of interna-
tional law governing neutral govern
ments, and discussed the question of
Icontraband of war. Members of the
committee professed to see danger of
complication in the European tangle if
merchant ships to Europe which
might be called upon to transport con-
traband.
1t is probable that any legislation
the naval committee reports propose
the building of naval auxiliary for the
South American and oriental trade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

, United States and prices will advance
| to considerable extent"
Local authorities believe, however,
that the high price in this locality is
iunWarranted and will continue the in
lvestigation with this end in view. The
agitation is having the fortunate effect
of cOunteracting to a large extent the
purely psychological upward tendency
that exists.
Mrs. Lenora Meder of the Chicago
Welfare bureau, reports that she has
discovered evidence Of food trust In
that city and forty inspectors have
been assigned to asst her. Alderman
Merriam of that city declared yester-
day that placing of war prices on food
in a year of plenty was civic treason.
The sudden boost in meat prices, ac-
cording to the district attorney there,
was not justified and prosecutions
will be brought
In Louisiana the wholesale price Of
flour has Increased about SO cents per
100 pounds. ham l to 2 cents a pound,
cornmeal 80 to 40 cents a barrel while
rice is now quoted at z cents a pound,
the highest on record. One district at
torney from West Virginia has report
ed that sugar was selling at 6 cents at
a. m. and an hour later had advanc-
ed to z and ~ cents pound.
There has been an increase of 20 per
cent in spool cotton despite the fact
that cotton is cents, and there has
been slump of So a bale on raw ma
terial In New Mexico flour has In
creased 80 to so cents per 100, and In
Massachusetts report has been made
/ of combine to boost the price OF
mackerel In Pennsylvania the reports
show that flour was being quoted
wholesale at $4.35 for half barrel and
$4.25 for bakers, and that, on receipt
of the war news the mills not only adj
vanced prices but recalled all quota
tions and later advanced the price
$115 per barrel when the actual rise
in wheat only warranted an increase
of no cents a barrel
Drug prices In this city have gone
up enormously carbolic acid, for ex-
ample, having increased 800 per cent.
The National Association Of Retail
Druggists in Philadelphia has passed
d resolution severely condemning
wholesalers for raising prices because
of the war scare.
Prices on foodstuffs are expected to
20 down next week as the result Of
the national investigation Of the past
ten days. III they do not, however,
prosecutions brought by tho govern
ment will have that effect and the food
|specuiator perhaps permanently retir-
led from business. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

That the government investigation
into the rise in food prices is already
having beneficial effect is shown by
the fact that prices are remaining sta
BILE and in many cases have lowered.
The publicity given the .'price e-boost-
ing" methods is having a salutary eff
feet and prices of articles that would
have been raised along with other
goods have been checked. This morn
ing city prices at grocery stores show
ed very little increase, sugar being
yariousiy quoted at $50, $8.75 and So
per 100 pounds, butter at 80 cents, eggs
at 95 cents and flour about the same
as yesterday.
Col. M, A. Hildreth, assistant United
States attorney, has asked the co-op-
Grafton of the various civic societies of
the state in securing accurate data re-
garding the rise in prices. A compar-
ison OF the price of sugar, -four and
meats, as they existed before the war
and today, are especially desired.
Government investigators report
that the stores in this city have been
very fair and that they have not rails
ed the retail price on goods purchased
before the increased wholesale price
except in a few instances. Inforna-
ton has been freely given whenever
asked and the dealers nave SnOWn eV-
ery desire to cooperate with the gov
ernment authorities.
Just why North Dakota should be
chosen to hold the high record for
sugar is the problem that is still con-
fronting the investigators. Today the
average price was $3.50 per 100 pounds
while in Chicago it was $7.53, in West
Virginia 81, New Mexico $4, and In
New York 1t was quoted at 5 VI cents
pound. From q comparison of these
prices it can be seen that North Da-
kota is paying a great deal more for
it's sugar than other localities.
The Domestic Sugar Producers of
New York city,, however, maintain
that the rise In price lis natural and
have supplied the local Office with the
Following information: Germany,
Austria, Russia and France, the ma
tions actively engaged in conflict. are
the chief sources of Europes sugar
supply, producing together some ~
5000 tons of sugar. This is nearly
80 per cent OF the entire output of beet
sugar and one third Of the total crop
of the world LIN all the countries i'm
yolved in the war the supply is drain
ed by military operations. Great Brit
ain imports 100000 tons from the ma
tions involved IN the war. Thus Eng-
land WILL be forced To buy from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
MEETING
TO name
new POPE
War May Cause Trouble
in Making the
Selection
ITALIAN POPE IS PROBABLE
No One Group of Sufficient
Strength to Name
Pontiff

Rome, Aug. 21.-Rome rnourned deep
ly the death of the pope, but the sor-
row did not prevent active furtherance
of the preparations for holding a con-
clave of the sacred college of cardinals
for the election of new head of the
church. There is much speculation as
to the probable outcome of the cleo
tion but the view appeared to prevail
that owing to the divided state of
Europe just now it is almost certain
that an Italian would be chosen, as
the Italian cardinals form the strong
est section of the sacred college. AS a
preliminary to the meeting of cardi-
nails, the papal secretary of stats,
Cardinal Merry Del Val, gave up his
Office In accordance with custom and
all other high officials of the vatican
did likewise.
Rome, Aug. 21.-The cardinals here
to attend the conclave for the election
of q successor of Pope Plus *, are
making strong efforts to prevent the
conclave presenting the spectacle of
schism among foreign cardinals on ac-
count of the conflict now raging
throughout Europe. If such breach
would occur it is expected that the
foreign cardinals would form groups
as follows;
Seven from France. five from Spain,
two each from England and Portugal
and one each from ireland, Belgium
and Canada, total nineteen.
Two Germans and six Austro-
Hungarians form another group OF
eight.
A neutral group composed of three
NJ Tas,v 4.