davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-27
Thirty.rive Cars Of rom..o.. so,d

Jacksonville, Tex.-Thirty-five cars
of tomatoes sold on the track Tues
day at auction from 76c to s2,ac per
crate.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-27
NO INDEMNITY SOUGHT
BY j. S. FROM MEXICO
PROTOCOL WILL BE SIGNED THIS
WEEK, AND NO CHARGES FOX
TAKING VERA CRUZ.
PEACE Makers HAVE NEW PLAN
They Propose to Have Constitutional
lists in Separate Conference.-The
Telling What viii &c Outcome.
Other News Of Mexico.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-Plans were
completed Wednesday by the South
American mediators for the signing
within a few Gays of all protocols In
the peace plan which relate to inter
national differences between the Unit
ed States and Mexico, except the plank
Giving the composition and personnel
of the new provisional government.
The mediators intend TO have the
entire peace plan ready so that al
informal conferences the Huerta and
constitutionalist delegates may select
a provisional president and cabinet Of
ficers. Before these conferences are
held, the work of the mediators ana
the American delegates virtually Will
be finished. Representatives OF the
two Mexican factions then will assume
the responsibility of making or break
ing the peace program.
Reports from New Orleans quoting
Carranzas private secretary as saying
the commission en- route to Washing
ton would not participate in informal
negotiations with the Huerta dele
gates did not disturb the mediation
colony. The expressions accredited to
the men who recently left General
Carranza's headquarters were con-
strued to be a part of the desire not
to disclose the particulars of their
mission prior to their arrival.
The signing of protocols settling
the international dispute on condition
that a provisional government be es-
tablished which the United States can
recognize is expected to serve as an
incentive to the two Mexican factions
to agree on the personnel.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Stronq

The trouble with meet thin folks who
wIsh to sasn weight 10 that they instst
~ drusaing their stomach or stuffinG u
With greasy foods: rubbing on useless
nssh cveame." or following eomc fool.
ish phyeical culture stupt. while the real
cause Of thtnnees asss untouched. leu
cewooe set rat until your digestive tract
aseimiiatss ths food you eat.
Thenko 70 . remarkable new scientific
discovery. II IL now possible TO combine
Int e1snpto form the very elements
lss1eA ~ the digestive ereans to help
,hsm convert food Int rich. fst-iadsu
blood. This aster-Jtroks Of modern
chemistry 10 called sarGoi ana has been
termed the Grsatest o. f1ssh- builders.
SarGol aims through its re-gcnerative, re-
constructive e0wers to eoax the stomach
and inteetiass 70 literally soak uO the
fattenin9 elements Of your food and pass
them Into the blood. where they are car.
ited to every starved broken doWA cell
Esd tissue Of year body. iou can read.
ny ptctuse the result whoa this amasius
tOnAfoPmat1on hes taken place esd you
notice how your checks mi out. hoiiows
aeout your neck. shoulders and beet de.
appsar Apd yev take on from 10 to 20
pounds Sf solid. healthy flesh. SAseo, "a
absolutely harmless. inexpensive. eff.
cient. rsur 1Sussfst has u and Wi,
refund your money u you are not satis.
fled - Vse the guarantee found In every
packaes.
.Cogoeo0.--Whiis SarGoi has sivsa o..
ceetene reeults IN overcoming nervous
u should not - taken BY those Who al
NOT wish to sain ten ponds Or rnors.--Advt
The evening world., 1914-03-03
SENTENCE TO PRISON
FOR AUTO SPEEDER
UPHELD ON APPEAL
Judge Wadhams Comments
Magistrate for Imposing Pen
atty on Taylor.

In an opinion handed down to-day
by Judge wadhams In General ses-
sions, Automobiles who persist in
violating the city ordinances reEu-
lating speed. deserve TO go to prison.
He denied the appeal Of Brice VIII
liam Taylor, sentenced TO the work.
house for twenty days by city Mag.
istrate Appleton.
For q long time fines have bcen
imposed BY city magistrates in cases
OF violation of ordinances regulating
speed" said Judge wadhams, but
death and serious injuries caused b,
speeding automobiles continue to be
common occurrences. Fines havins
failed to check reckless drivers, the
imposition Of jail sentences has be.
como necessary for the prevention OF
those offenses."
According 10 the papers In the
case. Taylor showed IN utter disre-
gard Of life and law. On Aug. Z last
a policeman observed him on Broad
way driving his automobile at the
rate OF thirty miles an hour In the
vicinity Of One Hundred and Eigh-
tcenth street. The policeman served
a summons upon Taylor. who gave
q fictitious name and address. On
Jan. Is no WAS stopped by another
policeman at Seventh avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty-fiftf
street. who had timed him COINS
twenty-four miles an hour for -four
blocks. This time he also gave a nc.
titious name and address. The sam,
policeman arrested him Feb. 4 ant
took him before Magistrate Apple
ton. Taylor was identified by the
frst policeman. He was fined $50,
and sentenced to twenty days In tn,
workhouse.
It was from this additional penalt,
that Taylor appealed.
From the evidence" said Judg,
Wadhams, 1T appears that the dc.
PENDANT has shown a lawless DISPOSE
ton in attempting TO escape thu
results OF his act by deception and II
twice failing to obey the summons o.
tho Court. Automobiles In the hands
Of such drivers are q menace to thu
safety Of the public using the streets
The Magistrate in this case has prop
erly imposed q jail sentence"
The evening world., 1914-03-03
station and locked up.

| station and locked up.
The two left their homes ycsterSIay
afternoon promising to return In half
an hour. When they were not bach
at lark tho parcnts OF both. their
brothers and sisters and n number Of
ncighbors began an all-night search
for them.
Early to-day Samuel McrH picked
up a newspaper and saw that a room
torrent advertisement had been
clipped from u. He obtained dupli-
cate Of the newspaper and with the
clue furnished by Mrs. Dcrkin's offcr
Of n furnished room. found the run .
Always.
The girls were nippant when Magis.
trate Corriean questioned them In the
West Sidc Court. saying: who
wouldn't run away from Richmond
nm to get n Job In tho moyiesT' Ho
held them until Tomorrow IN 5000 bail
each.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY. Hair FALLS OUT

wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incompatible softncss and lustre.
Besides cleansing and identifying the
hair. one application Of Danderine Dis
solves every particle Of dandruff. simu-
lates the scalp. stopping itching and fall
inr hair. Dsnderinc Is to the hair what
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine ere Ia
vegetation. II soes right 10 The roots. In
vigorAtes and strengthens them. Its ex-
hiiarating and liic-producins psopertie::
cause the hair TO grow long. strong and
beautiful.
Men! Ladies! You can surely have
lots Of charming hair. Get a - cent
bottle Of knowItons Danderine fron IN,
drug store or toilet counter and try u.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
DETECTIVE PLOT MIpS
W0UlD.bE ACTRESSES
Movies Miss Pair Of Stars Wher
Wise Father Pulls Real
Sherlock.

Edna Merz of No. 33s Vine street.
Richmond Hin. and Grace Hart Of
No. 1888 Ward street. both a little
over sixteen years old. walked out
from Mrs. Derkin's lodging house At
No. - West Ninety eighth street to-
day expecting TO bsein q life Of ro-
nance and excitement a. moving pic
turc actresses. They were arrested
on the threshold by Policeman Quinn
of the West One Hundredth street
The evening world., 1914-03-03
Girls! Get Il 25 cent bottle
and try a "Danderine
Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderinc to the
scalp to invigoratc the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still. use soap as spar.
ingly as possible, and instead have a
"Da ndcrinc Hair Cleanse" Just moisten
a cloth with Danderine and draw II
carefully through your hair. taking one
strand at time. This will remove dust
dirt and excessive oil. In . few mo.
ments you will be amazed; your halt
will not only be clean. but IL will b,
The evening world., 1914-03-03
fourteen GET LONGER STAY.
They Had Been Ordered Deported.
but CosPt AiAs Them.

Shortly before the steamer Dwinsi'
Of the Russian.Amcrican Line sailed
to-day fourteen Capadonians. who had
been ordered deported by the Ellis
Island officials. were taken from tho
ship. An appeal taken by the Russian
Court Of Appeals acted ~ . stay foE
the fourteen.
The Capadonians. all Of whom arc
men. come from the Southeast of Rus.
sia near the Black Sea, the Biblical
land Of the Hittites. They came 10
New York on the steamship Car. At
Ellis Island the inspectors decided the
men were liable to become public
The evening world., 1914-03-03
FOUR STEAMERS HERE
AFTER PERIL IN GALES
Capt O'Barratt of The SURNAME
Held Prisoner on Bridge
hy Ice.

-Four steamers from Southern ports
arrived here TO- day from twenty -four
hours to two days late us n result OF
the hurricane down the coast. The
Catherine Cuneo, a small Norwegian
fruit steamer. commandcd by Capt.
8. L. Sorensen. ran into a storm on
Sunday night and was driven 100
miles off her co, rise.
Capt. Sorensen said II was impos-
siblc to fight against the gale. The
ship was soon covered with ice and
the crew was kept busy with axes
freeing the working gear.
CAPT. W. O'Barratt Of the steamer
The evening world., 1914-03-03
DIVORCE Not EMoUeH;
WIFE ASKS / RECALL
Mrs. Eggers OF San FRANCHISE. Wed
IS Years, Says Sherit! Is
Unfit for Office.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3.--Mrs.
Bssers. wife Of Frederick 8. Essers,
Sheriff OF Gan Francisco County. who
has sued MIN for divorce. announced to.
day In . signed statement that she
wsuld circulate q petition for his recall
from once. They have lived together
thirty-hvs years.
This 10 not spite work." said Mrs.
Eesers. II simply do not believe that
sheriff ESgers 10 q At man to be In a
public once"
In her statement Mrs. Eggers out.
lined testimony which she gave before
q GRAND Jury.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
Y@N OUCHl LAME BACK q \
" Rub Backaehe. Lumbago, Soreness and (hbc l
Nm Stiffness Away-Try This!

Back hurt your Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden psins. sharp
aches and twingcs' Now. listen
That's lumbsgc. Siatica or maybe
from q strain. and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing. penetrating est. Jacobs
Oil" Nothing else takes out core
ness. lameness and stiffness 30 quietly.
You simply rub il On and out COMES the
The evening world., 1914-03-03

pain. II is perfectly harmless ED
DOESN'T burn OF disco|os the skin.
Timber upi Do1't suflsri Get :
small trial bottle q Old. honest "St.
Jacobs Or from any drug store. and
after using il just once. you'll forget that
you ever had backsche, Iumbsso o.
sciatica, because your back viii nsves
hurt or cause any more misery. It
never disappoints and hss been. recon-.
mcnded for 90 yeafp.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
SECOND ADvENT|STS
 TO DEDICATE CHURCH
impressive Ceremonies Will Mark
 Opening Of New Building.

1 Impressive ceremonies will mark
 the dedication of the new edifice of the Second Adventist church, at 405 Church street, on Friday afternoon. 1 The services will form an important
 part in the spring conference of the Life and Advent Union, which will begin tomorrow evening and extend over Sunday. Not only ministers from the vicinity of New Britain will speak but others from distant points will be heard.
 Following is the program planned for the dedication services at the new Second Adventist church.:
 Organ voluntary, Mrs. Lura Wat kins Rush; doxology, congregation; invocation. Elder J. Warren White, of F'itchburg, Mass; hymn, church quar- tette; scripture reading, Elder Harry s. Moeller. of Brooklyn, N. Y.; pray CT; hymn of praise, c, Fillmore Wat kins; words of greeting, Elder Joshua Denton of Brooklyn, N. Y.; history of the church, Willis P. Corbin, presi- dent board of trustees; hymn, Mrs. s. w. Trader; sermon of dedication, Elder l.. B. Giles, of atontoWn; N. J.; hymn, congregation; act of dedi-
 cation to be led by the pastor. Elder E. F. White; prayer of dedication,
 Elder A. H. Eagerly, of Kensington;
 hymn, congregation; benediction, Eld- CT B F. White.
 The regular services of the con- ference will be as follows:
 Social service at g A. M.; preaching at 10:45 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.; praise service at 7:30 F. M., in charge of c. Fillmore Watkins, followed by preach ing at P. M.
 At the close of the Saturday even- ing service the Lords Supper will be administered by the pastor, assisted by visiting clergymen.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
TALK ON BOXING
 AT Y. MIG. A. TONIGHT
Member of Wesleyan Gospel Team to Demonstrate Manly Art"-
 Other Y. M. c. A. News.

F. E.. Stevens, of the Wesleyan gospel team. which is conducting a revival in this city, will, figuratively speaking, put on the gloves with the boys of the Y. M. c. A. tonight, when he will give lecture and demonstra- ton in boxing in the banquet hall of the association
 The evangelist has been an in- structor in boxing in the regular army, and during his travels has met and boxed several rounds with athletic instructors in the schools abroad.
 Dates for J. I. B. B. League.
 Physical Director Joseph Hergstrom
 has announced the dates for the Junior Indoor Baseball league. They are:
 April II, Freshman vs. Intermedi- ates; April 16, ST. Employed vs. Jr. Employed; April IS, Freshman vs. Jr. Employed; April 20, ST. Employed vs. Intermediates; April 21, Intermedi- ates vs. IT, Employed; April 23, ST. Employed vs. Freshman; April 25,
 Jr. Employed vs. ST. Employed April 27, Intermediates vs ST. Elm
 ployed: April 2S, Jr. Employed vs. Freshman; April 30, Freshman vs. ST. Employed; May 2, Intermediates vs. Freshman; May 4, ST. Employed vs. Intermediates; May 5. Freshman vs. Jr. Employed; May z, ST. Em- ployed vs. Freshman; May g, Jr Elm ployed vs. Interm ediates May 12, Jr. Employed ys. Interme ediates; May 16, Freshman ~vs. Intermediates. Following are the winners in the all around athletic contest of the 1913-1914 season:
 Eric Norrfeld, Junior Employed 1,067 points; William Kirlew, Senior Employed, 1,O37 points; c. Cary
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
GENERAL HEAV|NESS
 IN MARKET TRADE Steel Was Under Pressure and Canadian Pacific Took Stump.

10:45 A. M.-The sweeping reduc- tion in freight rates ordered by the Canadian Railway commission caused slump in Canadian Pacific on the Stock Exchange today. It opened with block of 5000 shares at POP to 20l IA, maximum loss of 5-8 and the lowest since 1911. Minne- apolis, St. Paul and Ste Marie, a controlled road, lost five points. The general list was inclined to heaviness, Trading was on a larger scale than during the last few days. Steel was under pressure, but like the other active stocks, its loss was only frac- tional. Great Northern Ore added nearly a point to it's recent decline, and Delaware and Hudson lost 1.
 Closing.-The market closed heavy. I,ackawanna Steel's large shrinkage in earnings for the last quarter, the expected decrease in United States Steel tonnage figures and dismal com ment by Steel trade journals intensi- fed the general heaviness. Union Pacific, New Haven and Amalgamat- ed lost a point and the coalers re- linquished their gains.
 The following quotations are fur nished by G. Edward Gran, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilnllan, local manager;
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
Deaths and Funerals.
Charles w. Schwadcrer.

Charles W. Schaderer. of 23 Whiting street, son of MT. and Mra. Charles c. Schwaderer, died this morning at the age of twenty three years, nine months and seventeen days. The young man was a die- maker by trade and had many friends The funeral will be held Friday aI- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home. The Rev. Dr. Hill will off, ciate and interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
 CT leaves two brothers, Alfred and Fred, and five sisters, Minnie, Elsie. Lillian, Elizabeth and May. He was a member of Chamberlain council, o. U. A. M, and of Court Beethoven, F. of A.
 Court Beethoven, F. of A., of which MT. Schwarderer was member, will hold a special meeting in Bardeck's hall this evening at o'clock to take ction on his death.
 There will be special meeting of Chamberlain council this evening ot take action on the death of Charles Schwaderer.
 MT. Schwaderer died at 9:45 o'clock tl:is morning of brain fever and with cut medical attendance. Medical Examiner Wright is Investigating the case. A couple of weeks ago MT. Schwaderer fell on the sidewalk and injured his head and it is thought that this was responsible for his death.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
Y. M. c. A. BOYS IN NEW YORK
First Day in Metropolis FurMshe.
 Excitement for Youngsters.

Special to the Herald)
 New York, April S.-Rested after a day of sightseeing such as many of them had never indulged in be- fore, the eighteen boys from the New Britain Young Mems Christian association, lead by E. w. Yergin, the boys secretary, and A. o. Wash burn, educational secretary, were ready for another trip around New York city again today.
 Yesterday was big day for the visitors. First, there was the land- ing on New York soil, after an ex- citing night trip through Hell Gate on the boat from Hartford. Then came the visit to the West Side Y. M. c. A., which was inspected from cellar to roof. Then followed a ride in the subway, inspection of Colum- bia university, dinner at the college, visit to Grants Tomb, walk along the historic Hudsons shores to the Soldiers and Sailors Monument at Ninety-third street and the drive, and then hike through Central Park.
 Here the lads spent a good deal of time, mostly among the animals. A stroll down Fifth avenue followed, stopping at St. Patrick's Cathedral. After that the party returned to the hotel for rest.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
JEWISH CLERGYMEN
 PLEAD FOR GUNMEN
Dr. Jacob GOldstein Leads Delegation to Albany to Make Final Ap-
 peal to Gov. Glynn.

New York, April S.-Five Jewish clergymen led by pr. Jacob Gold stein, chaplain of the New York Tombs, went to Albany today to make final appeal for the lives of the four gunmen sentenced to die for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. With them travelled attor- neys and relatives of the condemned men. Yesterday Governor Glynn re- fused the gunmen reprieve.
 Conspicuous among the relatives were the mother and sister of "Da- go Frank Cirofici, the father of Lefty Louie" Rosenberg, and the mother of "Whitey Lewis Seidensch- ner.
 pr. Goldstein, who was up all night getting the party together, said he expected two more clergymen to join them at Ossining.
 Word came from Sing Sing prison today that the gunmen faced their fate calmly. Warden Clancy an- nounced that unless something unex- pected interfered they would pay the penalty for their crime at sunrise next Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
Mrs. Ellen O'Keefe.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen O'Keefe were held this morning at g o'clock from St. Mary's church A solemn high mass was celebrated by Father Fay with Father Hart and Winters as deacon and sub-deacon re- spectively. Father Reagan was mas ter of ceremonies and Father Hart read the committal service at the grave in New Catholic cemetery.
 Those who acted as pail bearers were Michael O'Mara, James Coyle, John Kennedy, Thomas Mccormick, John Farr and Michael O'Keefe. The flower bearers were Simon Meskill, William Smith and Joseph Farr.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
O'BRIEN IN CONTEST.

J. R. O'Brien, former New Britain boy who is on the New York police force, is running strong in a popularity contest for five trips to Europe. ballots for which are printed in several New York evening papers. The contest is for policemen. firemen. letter carriers, railroad employees and private citizens. MT. O'Brien stands eighth in the policemen's contest and bas a heavy vote,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

Freshman, 9S1 points: H. Johnson, Student, 945 points; o. Kopf, Inter- mediate, S55.5 points; R. Loomis, Junior School Boy, 765 points.
 The freshmen played their last game of indoor baseball today, the Blue Noses defeating the Herring Chokers, 6-5. ..
 This afternoon a party of boys, led by E.. F. Stevens, hiked to Bill War ren's den, where they listened to a lecture on cowboy life.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
BAKERY IS BURNED.
Fire at Ansonia Today Causes Dam.
 ages Amounting to .s3.000.

Ansonia, Conn.,, April S.--t'ire which started in the bakeshop of Louis Alter on Main street early this morning spread to an adjoining building and caused damages esti- mated at $3,000. The Alters occupied bnr,ments over the bakery and to- ;-..-ar with three families in the building next door were forced to take to the streets in scanty attire.
 The origin of the fire is not known.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
JOSEPH Il. LAWLER
 DEFEATS CHENEY
(continued from First Page.l

was found that a cog connecting with the Lawler counter was damned.
 After the examination, at 2:45, Chief Moderator Mahon announced that he would adjourn the meeting to the halls of record and that he would there declare the election of MT. Lawler as mayor.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
Thomas Edward Kirk.

Thomas Edward Kirk, the six months old son of MT. and Mrs. Kirk of 135 Smalley street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
Mrs. Maria F. F,Orsdahl.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria E. Fors- t,ahl was held this afternoon from her home on Austin street. The Rev J. F. Klingberg oficiated and internent was in F'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORT

The following quotations are fur nished by Parkinson & Burr, mem- bers of Boston and New York Stock Exchanges. 73 Pearl street. Hartford:
 Manufacturing Companies.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
FINANCIAL NEWS

Western Union ... 62as 62M 62h Westinghouse .... 74h 74ss 743s
 x-Ex- dividend % per cent.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

Native Eggs, 27c dog. Russell Bros. -advt
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

Native Eggs, 27c~do Russell Bros -advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
For Rheumatic-
 Neuralgia Pains
Rheuma Dissolves the Uric Acid Which Settles in the
 Tissues of Tender Nerves

Rheumatic neuralgia is one of the most painful forms of rheumatism. It is due to weak kidneys allowing a set- clement of uric acid in the tissues of the body near the tender nerves. There is no swelling or fever, but agonizing pain. Liniments may dead en the pain. but the disease must be cured through the kidneys.
 Rheuma, the splendid remedy for all forms of rheumatism, quickly dissolves the uric acid crystals and passes them off through the kidneys and bowels, and the immediate relief is so pro nounced that you won't guess you are being rid of rheumatism-you will know it.
 'I. suffered with rheumatic-neural- . gia for six years. Tried different rem edies, but was not benefited until I used Rheuma- I have taken three bot ties and am entirely free from the dis ease. I was so bad I could not sleep nights; now sleep we'll and my kid neys work perfectly"-P. w, Miller Catawfssa, Pa.
 Lee & Osgood and all druggists, sell Rheuma, and will return your money if not satisfied It is inexpensive, but worth many times it's cost