davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

, E4 z- ]
 Oiinaga, Mex, Jan. 5-A1l doubt as to the intention of the northern di- vision of the Mexican federal army to defeat the rebels or stay Shere until every soldier is dead, was. dispelled by General Francisco Castro, leader of the federal troops and General Sa- lazar. commander Of the federal vol unteers in interviews at headquar- ters today.
 Retreat of federal soldiers across the border to the United States terri tory would be induced only by some unexpected event, according to the two commanders. and, even if all sol- diers deserted, the generals said they would remain to die at their posts
 s'It is thought that we came to Ojinaga so that, if we were pursued by Villas rebels. we could step across Such a plan is preposterous. Our forces evacuated Chihuahua because we had been isolated there. We had no way to obtain money to pay the soldiers who remained loyal to Gen era1 Huerta and we had no, means of communicating with the war depart ment at Mexico City.
 IS NATURAL FORT.
 "Our duty was to open line of communication with the government and escort from Chihuahua City citi- zens who feared they would be mur- dered by Villa. We selected O5inaga because it is one of the best natural Notifications in the world. It also offered source of communication with Mexico City as well as port through which we might import provisions. Our position here is iInpregnab1e. We have ample stores of ammunition and more than 50 field pieces. Our losses have been greatly under those of the rebels.
 ''Ortega, who came to attack us on orders from Villa, thought his presence would cause us to flee to the United States. He was surprised when we resisted him. Our 4,000 loyal soldiers, because of our superior Notifications, are able to resist 10,0o9 rebels and there are not that many rebels in the north. Bach of is ready to be shot if necessary, and. if we evaeu- ate the place, it will not be to a foreign country"
 Castro's interview was given in quaint plaster house on the plaza which has been under almost contin- uous fire for a week. AS he talked the cannonading and rattle Of infan- try of General Ortega's rebel army to the west of the village was au- dible.
 X short time later bursting shrapnel was scattering a shower of bullets about the village
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

complete roster of the rebel garrison in Juarez, and General villa is draw ing all of the available men not on scout duty to Chihuahua city and will send them over the Orient line to Ojin- aga
 federal force in Ojinaga he will have to postpone or abandon his southern campaign against General yelasco at Torreon and the one dream of his ca- reer the march on Mexico City.
 At Chihuahua 3,000 rebels are en- trained and will accompany General villa to the front They will proceed to Falomir, where the federals burn ed their troops trains at the time of the evacuation, and make forced march across the Camargo desert through La Aula Pass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday, Jan. 5, 1914.
Dresses that irnpart a de1ighting grace.

There dresses which bring out the good points of the figure.
 Such dresses not made spur of the moment They thought out carefully Plans for them gone time and again The modelling of shoulder is often changed several times. The draping of skirt is approved only after many experiments.
 Completed dress is very desirable; it has facility of imparting added charm to woman who it.
 In the Howland store is special section devoted to such dresses None of them is ultra Each agow with the correct style of the season
 Nearly every woman who reads this may choose from collection It contains dresses in all the sizes from 36 to 51 with abundance of the odd sizes such 39 fl and A. Beautiful silk and fine serge finished with simple tasteful trimming There rich coors and lustrOus deep blacks.
 It is in the modelling that the dresses notable each to have been made for distinctive individual person and each will fit with grace and effect that is charming.
 Coats modelled with and in same range of sizes Rich fine black fabrics with little trimming-and with that little used that imparts excellent effect
 Dresses,$1O to $25.
 Coats,-$15 and more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
W DIED. 

EdEPHARD-In this city, Jan. 3rd, 1914, Mabel. beloved daughter of George V. Sevinks aged 2S years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence No. 1887 State street tomorrow at 2 p. m. where services will be held by Rev. H. c. Woodruff of Black Rock Congregational church. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. Louis E. Richards. Undertaker in charge
 asp EAEITH-In this city, Jan. 5, 1914, Harriet L. Smith. widow of Sylves- ter Smith of New Haven, Ct.
 Prayer will be offered at the resi- dence of her son, Dr. Edward SyI- vester Smith. No. 951 Park avenue, on Wednesday. 7th inst, at 10 o'clock a. m., and funeral service will be held at her late home No. 3 College St., New Haven. at 2:30 D. m. Kindly omit flowers. asp CARROLE-In Shelton, Ct, Jan. 5, 1914, Catherine J., wife of John J. Carroll of 105 Colorado avenue.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. as KERSHAW-In this city, Jan. 3rd, s1914. James Fl. Kershaw, aged 59 years, months, IS days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, No. 1885 Park avenue on Tuesday, 9th inst, at ? o'clock p. m. Burial in Noun tain Grove cemetery. asp EOODALE-In this City, Jan. 3rd. 1914, Anna s. Goodale, wife of Charles L. Goodale. aged 36 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, No 649 Union avenue on Tuesday eth inst, at 10 o'clock a. m. Burial in Gro ton. Conn a+p KEATING-In this city, Jan 8. 1914. Mary E., daughter of the late Pat rick and Mary Keating
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 239N Gregory street. on Wednesday. Jan. 2, at 8:30 a. n., and from Sa- cred Heart church at g a. rn with solemn high mass. Interment at St. Michaefs cemetery. A bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
NDEAD ARE UNBURIED.

~DEAD ARE UNBURIED.
 Dead soldiers lying unburied in the outer trenches and hundreds of living soldiers on duty for week without sleep were some of the scenes wit messed. So far neither side has made material headway except in the drain on the federal ammunition by the reb-. els. A few of the adobe houses used as federal forts have been demolished but the damage to fortiflcatlons made of dirt has been casual.
 Despite assurances by Generals Cas- tro and Salazar that the federals had no design to flee to the United States in case of utter defeat, the United States patrol did not ,s1acken it's pre- cautions taken with a view to that emergency. Already about 500 federal deserters Aave crossed and either have been dfsarmed and sent back or have escaped into Texas.
 Because of the tendency of both the contending armies across the river from Presidio to send their wounded to the American side to be cared for, the Red Cross today wired Ernest F. Bicknell, the national director, to pro vide more hospital supplies. The
 message said hundreds Of wounded might have to be cared for ultimate W,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

' - Rebels with swiftly changing military tactics and heavy fire all day failed to dislodge the Huerta troops at Ojinaga- After three charges the constitution aIists were compelled to with, draw.
 Major Gustav School. a veter- an of the Canadian mounted force, declared after watching the Ojinaga battle. that no fighting force ever could dis lodge the federals from their en6renchments-
 Irnrdnence of a renewed at tack on Tampico by rebels was indicated in a despatch received in Washington from Rear Ad- rniral Fletcher and 9. letter from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
Huerta Generals At Ojinaea Declare Spirit Of Troops Is High-=Many
 Dead And Wounded
SHORT SNAPPY REVIEW
 OF MEXICAN SITUATION

Colonel Manuel Perez Romero. Colonel Romero declared that only lack of ammunition caused the rebels to retreat when vic- tory was almost theirs.
 Rebel bands were reported active in the State of Vera Cruz, causing much uneasiness.
 Announcement that the Will son policy would remain un- foreigners in Mexico, but grati- lying to official Mexico.
 Professor Leslie c. Wells. of Clark University, who is study ing the constitutionalist side of the revolution. reached Hefmo- silIo to interview General Car ranza.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
SECRETARY BRYAN
 PRAYS FOR PEACE

Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 5-In speaking yesterday on semi-religious subject, William J. Bryan, Secretary of State, stopped in the middle of a discussion foreign to the Mexican situation, and exclaimed:
 The peace movement-God sped it in it's passage around the world. I pray God that He may help me to make it unnecessary that this gov ernment shall go to war with Mexico. I do not want men to die before guns for their country; I want them to live for their country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
MARRIED.

BErIiEK.BHuRS- In South Norwa1k. Ra1ph B. Ripley and Miss LilliSn Beers.
 MADDEN -SELBY- Norwalk, Dec. 27. Frank l.. Baden and Miss Ada Se1by. VAN WAGN9zR-Ia1gT.- -zzn 1sidgeae1d Dec. 23, Miss Anna Elizabeth Lent and Irving Van Wagner. BROCK-FEzNNE1ILt Hast Norwa1lx Dec 25, Charles Brock of Weston, and Miss Elizabeth A. PenneI. SLlATER-DEVEAU- Rye. Dec. 21, Howard ". S1aeer of Springda1e and Miss Josephine Deveau. BYINGTON-GRUAI N0rwaIx Dec 24. Carlton. M Byington and Miss Mona P. Gfurnnaan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

Presidio. Tex, Jan. 5-General Pas cual orozco has depended chiefly on his artillery and cavalry in meeting the desperate attacks on OJinaga- He is chief dn command of Huerta's troops and is hopeful of retaining control of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
VILLA TO TAKE OVER
 OJINAGA COMMAND

Juarez, Mex. Jan. 5-Pancho Villa has wearied of fighting by proxy and has gone to the front at Ojinaga to take personal command of the forces of his northern army. With him was Colonel Roual Madero. brother of the late President Afedaro.
 Accompanying General Villa were $50 troops from the command of Gen eral Eugenio Benaides. This was the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
CITY COURT CASES

Frederick Klees Of 2600 Main street waived examination on biga1ny charg- es before Judge Frank L Wilder at today's session and was held for the superior court under bonds of S1, 900. Klees was arrested upon the complaint of Dora Klees. to whom he was mar rded last February in Bridgeport and who, until recently, believed that she was his only and lawful wife. Lately she became suspicious and, according to her allegations found that he has wife living in New Haven from whom he never secured divorce
 E Melville Iubbde of Long Island re- cedved like treatment on forgery charges, bonds being fixed at the same figure. Incorrigfbae charges against 1s-years-old Bingeta varoson Of 7s William street were heard in cham bers and resulted In her being corn- mitted to the Florence Crittenden Home In New Haven the rest of her minority. Assault charges against Ar thur Drake of BOA State street. it be- ing alleged that he assaulted Annie Drake, were nolled. Assault charges against Frank Banzelgoodas of ITO Gilbert street resulted in a finding of not guilty while Paul Saul of 34 Allen street was given 10 days in jail with suspended Judgment. It was alleged that Paul bit Franks finger.
 MansIaugFter chare4s agai1ikt An drew 8. Hard of 26 Buckingham street were continued until tomorrow or un- til Coroner J. J. Phe9an makes a. find < ing. James Jenkins of CoIebrook, N H., was given so days in jail on . charge of vakrancy. A plaster cast was sawed from one arm Saturday in the emergency hospital so as to deter
 mine whether he was falxing or really needing assistance.
 A nol1e was entered in the case where Mrs. SantisIaws Veshinski of 36 West avenue accused her brother Peter Baronosvitch, of the same ad- dress of the theft of gold watch. A capias was not pressed against s. Da- vid of Greenfield HiM as it was shown that he had not been properly sum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

As the result of the father and son" movement, it is hoped that many fathers will follow the example of their sons and avoid harmful vices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
THE WEATHER FORECAST

The storm which was central over North Carolina Saturday morning
 moved rapidly up the coast and is now central near Nantucket. Mass. It caused snow or rain with high winds along the coast north of Hatteras and in the eastern portion of the lake region A long ridge of high pressure extending from Texas northeastward to upper Michigan is producing pleas ant weather with moderately low tera- peratures in the central sections Freezing temperatures extend as far south as Vicksburg, Miss. White Riv- CT, Canada, reported 24 below zero.
 The weekly forecast states that the conditions are not favorable for any extended period of fair weather in the United States during the coming week. The weather will be generally fair for a few days over the central I and eastern portions of the country. It will be somewhat colder in the east and comparatively low ernperatures will continue in the southeast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

August yent1und or 42 Hamilton street has reported to the police tha his bicycle was stolen last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

People of forethoug1t usually read the books they received for Christina as presents before trying to get the stores to take them back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

For week or two about now the Old Man does not have to chop up much kfndling wood, as the Christmas toys furnish all thar is needed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

The body Of 8 petrtfied seal was found at a depth Of 176 feet in a mine at Carthage, Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

Harriett L., widow of the late SyI- vester Smith of New Haven, died this morning at the home of her son, Dr. Edward Sylvester Smith with whom she had lived in this city for the past three years. She was a most estfnna- bIe woman and is survived by four sons in this city and New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
h-oEN.NLLA e sHATTERED HOUSES lN |rt1ltaUA UAHgA ;; 5s E.. .oNRozGo N znz Axs GAVALRf

Juarez, Mexico. Jan. 5-Genera1 Villas visit here from Chihuahua, it was learned. was to establish a bank for the handling of Constitutionalist money. Villa brought s1o0, ,Oo0 worth of silver bullion, which he purposes to use in connectipn with the bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

Anna, wife of Charles T.. Goodale. 64s Union avenue, died this morning at her residence after an invalidism covering long period of time. She is survived by a husband and one child. The body will be taken to her former home in Groton tomorrow for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

Many people are now applying the ancient maxim, Never do to-day what you can put off until to-mor- row." to the matter of Jan. bills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

There are only two classes of people in the world-automobilists and wheel barrowists. Many of the former wish they were in the latter class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

..wha.t's most liable to get broke about your automobi ?''
 ss,The owner replied MT. Chug- gins.-Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

The funeral of William Grutz was held this morning at 8:30 from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Null Hns and from St. Augustine's church
 at g, where Father Kennedy celebrat- ed a requiem mass. The bearers were
 James Barry, John, Frank, Mathew Paul and Josepha Caslelot.s Interment was in St. Michaeps cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

The Duchess Of Sutherland made a light at Hendon. She was piIcted by Claude Grahame- White in a F'arnanl biplane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

Four persons were Killed when Three-story building collapsed a South Bend, III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
State.

Cloudy and colder tonight; Tuesday generally fair. Brisk to high northerly winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
New Hayer,

New Haven. Forecast: Fair tonight and Tuesday, slightly. colder tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent n Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

Catherine T., wife Of John Carroll.
 105 Colorado avenue. died this morn 1 ing at the Shelton sanitarium. She l was but 30 years of age and is sur
 vived by a husband and three chil-
 dren.
 Anna, wife of Charles L. Goodale. 64s Union avenue, died this morning at her residence after an invalidism covering a long period of time. She is survived by a husband and one child. The body will be taken to her former home in Groton tomorrow for interment
 Harriett L., widow of the late SyI- vester Smith of New Haven, died this morning at the home of her Son, Dr.
 Edward Sylvester Smith with whom
 three years. She was a most estfn1a-
 bIe woman and is survived by four sons in this city and New Haven. The funeral of William Grutz was held this morning at 8:30 from the
 undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mul-
 Hns and from St Augustine's church
 at g, where Father Kennedy celebrat- I ed a requiem mass. The bearers were James Barry, John, Frank, Mathew Paul and JosepIla Caslelot.s Interment
 was in St. MichaePs cemetery. John Howard Logan. 40 years old, | an employe of the Locomobi1e com pany for many years, died at his home 1869 Warren street, this morning, after | a brief illness. Besides a mother, Mrs. Helen P. Logan, he is survived
 by one sister, Mrs. Arthur E. Wedge
 of this city. Logan was born in this city, being graduate of the High school class of '91. His loss will be
 mourned by large circle of ac- quaintances
 John Bob, 26 years old and living at l 836 Wordin avenue, died from the eff fects of cyanide of potassium, proba- bly, self administered, according to the finding of pr. s. M Garlick, medical examiner. He was found in the eel | lar of his home in dying condition
 by members of his family early yes- terday and died before the arrival of the emergency hospital ambulance
 Bob was employed by the Bridgeport
 Metal Goods Manufacturing Co. Sew
 era1 pieces of the poison were found
 near his body.
 Late. Saturday, Mary E. Keating,one of the most popular young women of 1 the South End, died at her home, 239 l Gregory street, after an illness of sev- eraI months duration from which 1 those most intimate with her hoped 1 for eventual recovery. The deceased was a. daughter of the late Patrick Keating, whose death. but a month or so previous, cast deep gloom upon the community. She was a devout attendant at the Sacred Heart church. i She is survived by a mother and five | brothers, William, Joseph, James,
 Frank and Edward Heating. An uncle, William Heating, resides on Noble I avenue.
 There are only two classes of people
 in the world obilists and wheel l barrowists. Many of the former wish
 they were in the latter class. Many people are now applying the ] ancient maxim, Never do to-day l what you can put off until to-mor- I row. to the matter of Jan. bills.
 What's most liable to get broke l about your automobile ?''
 .sThe owner,'' replied MT. Chug- gins.-Washingto Star.
 l ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
Deaths and Funerals

Catherine J.. wife Of John Carroll. 105 Colorado avenue. died this morn ing at the Shelton sanitarium. She was but 30 years of age and is sur vived by a husband and three chil- dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

which it made. Added to this arrangement Of semi elastic bands extending below the back stees insures graceful curvng figure. Comfort is certain weaTer ease whether seated or standing.
 A new low bust model medium bust style too Bofl new; be found in Bridgeport only at this store Intro ductory price,, @
 Fitting corset properly requires knowledge ane skill. These offered without whit of obligation floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
The figure is molded
 in curving lines of grace by the new Memo corset.

Memo corsets meet the needs of women of good physique who require strength as a corset essen tial Newest member of the family is planned especially for active women who are not average; designed to impart grace to the figure and to insure absolute com fort.
 This is done by the Memo self-reducing front, by the stout supple looming, and by the firm strong fabric of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-10

pfopped against tile rsili or fhe veran
da SO rs 10 form close screen
Joe always thinks OF things for peo.
pie she added
Pefershain glanced from ne to Lin
da. II your headache is bad you had
better liz down III the house he said
1T is ever 50 much better. bHT I'll
fetch some smelling salts "
was About To offer to bring them
for her when | caught her fathers
eye behind her back and remained
where | was AS soon as she had gone
In Petersham stepped up TO me and
whispered.
ITO give her shade. ne repeated
looked around and nodded
There is always shade here he
went on The sun can't get in through
the pines on this side The wood IS
thickest here"
THAT'S true" agreed. looking at
the close grown jumpers that stood In
front of rs Joe stacked these sap
lings against the ran for some other
reason :
.of course He knew that Linda
WUu10 very IAGlS Stt mere. anu LIE was
afraid
afraid: Of whatg' said Linda sud
denly from behind US no one could
hurt me here Why. | could call for
help and you are both here. You could
protect me =
Not against a rife bullet said Pc
tershaTn For my sake. 20 IN. Linda =
As he said the words from far way
came the sound of Il shot Distance
robbed it of that acrimnny with which
the modern rife speaks. aud it struck
dull. even drowsy note upon the air
of that languid afternoon OF late
spring
What can that be-" cried Linda
As If in answer came the sullen far
off sound three times repeated. aud
then. after an interval. fourth
..Shootingi'' cried Linda again. very
white. her blue eyes wide with terror
And its from the direction Of Senlis
lake.
Ben. Ben ruttiekr roared Peter.
sham
But loud as was his voice Linda.
call rose higher
Here am. we neaF0 i.uIIlck
voice from inside the house and ht
ran out minute later
! I'VE heard five shots from Senli:
lake | said I'VE must start at once
you and | Mr. Ietersham will sta,
with Miss Linda "
Puttick looked me in the eyes
Are you tired of your ife?" he ask
| ed grimly
We have no time TO think of that
Get readv.''
There was i've shots, Puttiek sail
deliberately. II heard EN- myself
That means Joe's dead. If it was hin
they shot at # We go wen soon b
dead too.
| '.Oh. you coward!r cried Linda.
! Puttick turned a dull red I'm d
] coward. Miss Linda. but I'm no foo
I'm woodsman. / know"
There is good deal of sense i
what Ben says. put in y thin
his best place is here with you a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-10

shall stay 10 nsIp ron IN case or need
I'll 60 and find Joe After all. tt's As
likely ~ l,ot that ne was hiring or per-
haps some one else was firing at n
bear"
FASTENED forward at the best
pace | conid attain until from ris-
ing knoll caught a glimpse Of Senlis
lake. TIE forest path here rose and
fell III series Of short steep incIines.
| labnrea AZ these little hills and run
down rIle slopes Suddenly came TO
a turn and was about TO rush down a
sharp dip when voice seemingly at
my side said:
That you. Mr. QuaritchY'
Joe. Where are your
Here
followed the voice and. parting
some branches. saw Joe lying on the