davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Washington, Jan. 2S-Thomas Watt Gregory is the new attorney general of the United States. He succeeded Attorney General McReynolds, who was placed on the supreme court bench. MT. Gregory is a prominent Texan, residing in Austin. He has practiced law since 1885. He was first brought into prominence by his employment by Texas as a special counsel to prosecute antitrust cases there.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
WELSH
substituted in
 10000 fo

Csrdin, Wal respondence of When the ne 900 takes the battle to the sd choir, which fas its regiments fo bands.
 The choral d as the Welsh Chorus" and some of the fine valleys. men VI the scores Of Il or minstrelsy f
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
PhIaolhIop.c L
 Such Idia, E.

New York. Jan. danger that the Fl foundations with tx sources might seekl churches, schools country "as the idea has done sinu1 gested to John D. yesterday. at the i being conducted in the foundations by mission on industri
 Such an effort. said, would never in the first place. United States wou such a thing, and. dations had no sud purpose. he said, better conditions.
 Court of II
 Referring to ths dation, he declare remote future thl that it's directors of the same high at present contro had no objection. of last resort" col  ident of the Unit ernor of New N idents of several the power of vet ton: but he did an amendment necessary. He within the terma foundation could itics, "in the def or in anything q philanthropic pun
 When the he'd Rockefeller and another meeting graphed shaking
 Mother" Ex
 After we hav said Mother Jons come out to Coloj the things l hay what you see will which will make try's greatest me
 MT. Rockefell( I'm afraid you compliments.
 Inclined tO
 "Oh, mo-" rep am more inclined
 Mir. RockefeIle Colorado with
 As he entered commission is sit , was greeted by who was arrested Standard Oil bui way while takin , organized by th( of the World as shooting Of min Yesterday Miss "forgave Mir. Ro her arrested. J him a "message 1 Rockefeller shod , with her for sey i Sympatbixcs
 Before he re stand Mir. Rocl to the press tal | You eentlom thy" he said. "I testify so long. witnesses it wou nous. l"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
MONCLOVA CAPTURED
 BY>VILLA FORCES
Victoria Reports That Carranza
 Troops Defeated Villa Forces at, Apam on January 24.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Jan. 2S.-Pas- sengers arriving in Piedras Negras, the Mexican town opposite here, re- ported that Villa forces have captured Monclova, Coahuila. It was said Carranza troops were retreating toward Sabinas Felipe, about 15o miles southwest of here. Statements as to the losses were conflicting. It was said the Villa troops numbered about 5000. .,
 San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 2S.-A mes sage from Victoria says that Carran- "a troops under Generals Manzo and Alejo Gonzales defeated Villa troops at Apam, on January 24. Apam Is in the state of Hidalgo. The message stated that the number of killed and captured was more than 800. Carran- ga troops, according to reports, oc- cupy Apam, which is considered an important movement in the gener- al plan against the city of Mexico.
 One seventy-flve millimetre cannon and several machine guns were taken
 by the Carranza troops, the report said.
 Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 2S.-Alfonso Coronado is reported by convention officers here to have been appointed
 commissioner of Naco, Sonora, the port neutralized and closed to cus- toms by the agreement between Gen. Callas and Gov. Maytorena. He is ex- | pected to take charge at Naco in a few days.
 There also is an uncontirmed re- | port that Maytorena will attempt to install a small garrison at Naco on the theory that it is necessary for po- ] lice duty. Constituencies maintain that the neutralizing agreement was intended to prohibit the occupation of Naco in both a military and a civic sense.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
Letter 1O 1 Dr. Kilmcr % O., BinxhaLnton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for
 You

Send ten cents to Dr. K11rcr & Co. R;nehamton, N. T., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
WIFE LENIENT WITH RIVAL
Withdraws Proceedings to Make Her
Pay $1,000 Judgment

Pittsburgh, Feb. because her
husband lay dying in the home of his
alleged affinity, Mrs. H. c. Evert yes
terday consented to withdraw proceed
ings brought against Julia Zanestein to
force her to pay a judgment of $1,000
returned against hei in court for alien
ating Evert's affections. The sight
of two small children hanging to the
dress of Mrs. Zanestein and the news
that Evert was dying softened the an
ger of the outraged wife
She declared that she would make
fight for her husband and that she
did not propose to have him die in the
Zanestein home. Evert is million.
aire patent attorney.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Moser ordered that he be released on
bail. Rosen denies his guilt.
TIE IN EeG-LAY1Ne CONTEST
Owners of Two Pens Will Divide Prizes
at Reading

Reading, Pa Feb 2.-The pens of
Leo. j. Pennypacker, of this city, and
Percy Hess, of Hamburg, Pa, tied for
first prize in the egg-laying contest
which was feature of the seventh an
nual exhibition of the Reading Poultry
and Pigeon Association held in the Au-
ditorium here. The two pens produced
15 eggs each and the winners will di-
vide the numerous prizes, which include
$50 shotgun, $5 in cash, watering
fountain, egg crate, etc.
Many of the exhibits from the show
have been shipped to the exhibition at
Toronto, Canada.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
MERCHANT Is ACCUSED OF ARSON
Northumberland Storekeeper Gets Bail
After Spending Thres Days in Jail

Northumberland, Pa, Feb: 2.-On a
charge of arson, Samuel Rosen, cloth
ing merchant, said to be worth more
than $25, 600, was released on $1,000
bail yesterday after having been in the
Northumberland county Jail here for
three days.
Late last Monday night pedestrians
discovered Rosen's S place afre, but the
blaze was extinguished before much
damage was done to anything but the
stock of clothing. A State fire marshal
was summoned, and he charged, after
an investigation, that deliberate at
tempt had been made to set the place
afre.
A warrant was issued and Rosen was
committed until yesterday, when Judge
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
CAN SHIP, NOT DELIVER, RUM
Line of Dry" County Crossed, Agent
Is Trespasser

Franklin, Pa, Feb. 2.-That a liq-
uor dealer in "wet' county cannot
ship liquor into county that is
dry if he has anything whatever to
do with the delivery of the liquor to
the purchaser after it reaches its desti-
nation, was the principle laid down by
Judge George s. Criswell in the trial
of W. B. Wentworth, of Franklin, agent
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
TWO CHINESE TO GO TO CHAIR
Governor Whitman Refuses Respite For
Tong Murderers

Albany, Feb. ENG Hing and Lee
Dock, condemned to die for the murder
of a fellow countryman in tong war
in New York City in 1912, will be exc
cuted at Sing Sing some time this week.
Their last hope of escaping the cleo
trio chair failed last night when Gov
ernor Whitman declined to exercise ex-
ecutive clemency in their cases.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
TEN GET COLLEGE DEGREES
State Also Holds Phi Kappi Phi Honor
Election

State College, Pa. Feb. with the
opening of the second semester at State
College yesterday, degrees were award
ed ten students. At the mid-year con
vocation, held in Schwab auditorium.
the annual announcement of elections
TO the honor fraternity of Phi Kappi
Phi was made.
Those awarded degrees were: Mas
ter of Arts, John L. Peckham. of State
College; Bachelor of Arts, Charles s.
Fluke, Williamsburg, and Everett S.
Ross, Dalton; Bachelor of Science in
Civil Engineering, Walter R. Wilson,
Tarentum; Bachelor of Science in Elec-
trical Engineering, Edward Darlington,
West Chester, and Lowell K. Hayes, of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02

for a Crawford county wholesale liquor
house, for selling liquor without a Ii.
cense.
The Judge said the dealers connec-
tion with the liquor must cease whep
he turns the shipment over to com
mon carrier in his own county. The
jury found Wentworth guilty and
Judge Criswell sentenced him to pay a
fine of $500 and costs.
The Judge said hereafter the offend
ing liquor dealers would also be prose
cuted as well as their agents.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02

Curwensville; Bachelor of Science in
Mechanical Engineering, NJ. J. Me-
Cleary, Philadelphia; Bachelor of Sci
enee in Agriculture, Theodore c. Nc
Ivaine, Paradise; Bachelor of Science
in Horticulture, John 8. Leffler, of r.
win, and Donald Rankin, Scranton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Two Raiding Policemen Killed

Admission, Ala, Feb. 2.-Pwo police.
men were killed here yesterday in a
street fight with alleged illicit liquor
sellers whose place of business they
had raided. Eight policemen have been
killed here in three years in similar
raids.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Toys


Csc and $1.25 kid body
dressed and jointed dolls.
Special, G1 00
Dressed, jointed and kid
body dolls; regularly $l.49,
$1.75, $1.9S, 1925 CT 00
and $2.49, .......
Children S collapsible Shoo-
fl; flys, s. regularly Sl.OO
81 80, at ......
Children s China Dinner
Sets; regularly 81 00
81 30, at .......
$1.98 Imported Teddy
Bears, with balancing voice;
slightlyS soiled S1 OO
from handling. :. ~A'0o
soc College and High
School Pennants, 81 00
CSC and $1.25 Express
Wagons, CT M
$3.50 Collapsible Baby
Yard, can be regulated to
any size G. M
desired, ........
$4.98 Irish Mail
exceptional bar G1 00
gain at ..... ~Ao
Third Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
"Jim Grow" Bill at Capital

Washington, Feb. 2. = A "Jim
Crow car bill, to cover public con-
veyances IN the capital, was reported
to the House yesterday by a commit
tee, with recommendations that it be
passed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
SSSSzG1U kSz$ZE.Gzx, ,${::{$Z @Szzzd
Tomorrow Will Be "D0H

Bowmans Dollar Day has gained reputation in a very
short time 1t Day when broken lots and leovers
cleared out matter what they formerly sold for and also
many staple artcles-a marked dollar dollar lots
Read every item carefully and the wonderful bargains
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Draperies

25c Cream Wolfe, with yell
low border, 3S inches wide;
for door or win
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Laces and
EmbrOiderieS

$1.00 and $50 45-inch en-
broidered Wolfe Flouncing,
excellent quality, G1 0O
yards for ~ wv
$1.00 and $1.25 1S-inch all
over laces, white and cream
only . v.rds for Sl.OO
$1.59 27-inch Batiste
tao%nn F,o%neiny, g.rS rose $l.OO
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02

White Goods
Mercerized Batiste, 40
inches wide; a fine material
for baby dresses; regularly
39c. 6 yards S1 00
TOR .....!.....
Plisse Crepe, 80 inches
wide; used especially for un-
derwear; regular 81 90
ly 15c. 10 yds. for ~ w
Old Glory Longcloth; full
perfect pieces; no loss yard
age; regularly CT 00
$50. 10 yds. for ~ wv
Diaper Cloth, 80 inches
wide; full perfect pieces;
regularly $1.33. CT On
10 yards for y wv
Yard-wide Madras, in many
different stripes and figures,
regularly 25c. G1 00
yards for y wv
Crepe, with ratine stripe,
% inches wide. CT OO
IL yards for ~ wv
White Lawn, 81 inches
wide. CT OO
"a yards for ~ wv
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
MuSlinWear

S1.75 to $3.50 Princess
Slips, fine, sheer nainsook;
yokes of wide Swiss embroid-
cry, insertion and ribbon run
beading; wide flounces of
lace and embroid- CT 00
cry; samples, -. ~A'oo
75c to $1.25 Drawers; cir
cular and flat styles, trim
med; fine nainsook; embroid-
cry ruftles, lace and en-
broidery insertion S1 90
and beading, 2 for ~ ~A'oo
79c to 85c Combinations
corset cover with wide yoke
of embroidery and beading,
or all over embroidery cover;
drawers, lace trim CT 00
med, 2 for
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
Summary
 OF THE Var News

Advicesa from Petrograd and Berlin today indicate that the struggle in North Poland is draw ing toward a decisive stage. The Germans, who have been attempt ing to pierce the Russian line at Ossowetz, are endeayoring to pre- vent the Russians from advanc- ing to the north and south of the fortress and interposing troops between 1t and the Prussian bor- der. The official communication from Berlin today states that Rus sian attacks in this region were repu1sed.
 Petrograd asserts that consider able progress has been made re- gently and that Russian troops at places are within a. few miles of the border.
 Another 1u1l has come along the western battle front. There was spirited artillery fighting yester- day but only small movements. of infantry were attempted.
 Despatches from English sources, based on stories of refu- gees from the Dardane1Ies, say that the Turks suffered great losses during the bonn bardment on March 1 8. the last general attack by the allied fleet. The fortresses under attack are said to have been reduced in greater part.
 In Berlin it is reported that. the allies lost 200 and 1S4 guns.
 The battle in the Carpathians has developed into the most i'm portant phase of the land fight ing now in progress on either front Reports from Berlin and Petrograd. are incomplete and thus far there are no definite indications as to which side Is gaining in the encounter which may decide the mastery of the Carpathians.
 A despatch from Athens says that the Turks are fortifyfng po- ions near Adrianop1e in fear of s att<ek by Bulgaria Heavy artillery has been brought in and na new army is being trained by German officers.
 Fighting in Belgium is becom-, ing active once more and it is suggested in London that the Germans have determined on another attempt to break through the allied lines on this section of the front. The Bel gian- forces, attempting to press forward along the Yser are said to have met with success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
BRIDE
 SOUGHT IN
 N. Y. STATE
Young Medical Student Un- able To Be In Court For Habeas Corpus Proceed ings Against Dr. Smykow ski.
Husband And His Brother Follow Clues Leading Them To Neighborhood of Bride $ Former Home.

On the trail of his 1s year old bride, whom he claims has been spir- fled away to New ork state. Joseph F. Charwasl<ls the New York Untver- sify student, was unable to be present at the hearing on the habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Webb in the superior court this morning. Attor- ney A Js Merritt. representing the young husband, announced that he would withdraw. the proceedings be- and his brother Martin. as his princi- pal witnesses
 1t is believed that the girl Is hid den somewhere in the vicinity Of her old home, Amsterdam N. T. IT the husband can locate her he VIII bring York state Charwash thinks that last Tuesday morning at about the same time Deputy Sheriff DonneAly appeared at the residence of Dr. B. L SnykoEVsk, 4O5 Barnum avenue. to serve the writ, the girl was taken away and rushed out of the city
 The writ was served on Dr. Smy- kousIri. uncle of the girl. because 1t was charged that he was resT aiming the girl from seeing her husband Attorney Merritt told the court to- day that his witnessed were not on hand to prove the restraint Attor- ney John J. CuI1lnan, representing Dr. SnaykowBki, said the charge of re- straanf could not be sustained because the girl Is not now In the doctors custody and has her freedom Dr. Smykerald was in 6ouEt but was not called upon &o tesdfy
 The legal trouble rSsuzted from the naaxrfaes two weeks ago in AmzEer dam, N T., Of CharwasEd and Dr. S1ny1EUvgsAr1ss niece. She lived with anoEhaR uncle in Amsterdam who was angry a8 the marriage He sent the ATafu laaAwr band dezzared ha had been refused perraiszzon to see his bride here The doctor @1atrnad the girl dIdn't wand te sae her husband
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS EXPECTED TO TELL
 ROBBERY SECRETS

' Harry Del1aca and Walter Gafney. the young men who have confessed to many burglaries in this city, after the police have been baffled for several months, were put on the grill at po- lice headquarters this morning by. Captain George H. Arnold.
 The result of the cross examination would not be divulged by Captain Ar mold, but it is understood that the pair are suspected of knowing aboul the burglaries that have been reported night after night from the residential districts.
 It is believed the police think they now have a means of fathoning al-, most all the mysterious @breaks' that have been made in this city and that they are trying to get the necessary information from Dellaca and Gaffney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
RETAINER WILL
 FACE GRAND JURY
 FOR MAIL FRAUDS
Plaintiff in $50, 900 Breach of Promise Suit Is Held
 For Action.
J. W. OSBORNE SAYS
 HE'S GOT AN AILBI
Defendant Says He Was in Providence At the Time
 of Alleged Counting.

New York, March 25-Miss Rae Tanzer. who filed $50. 1000 damage suit against James W. Osborne, for mer assistant district attorney of New York, for alleged breach of promise to marry, was held today for the ac- of using the mails to defraud.
 The one witness who was reserved by the government for today, was Postofnce Inspector Swayne. MT. Swayne testified that he JVas in the courtroom yesterday and noted the evidence of the hotel clerk from PlainfieId, N. J.. who identified James A. Osborne as the man who had reg istered at the Kensington hotel there with Miss Tanzer, October 18s 1914. as MT. and Mrs. Oliver Osborne.
 At the conclusion of MT. Swayne's testimony, counsel for Miss Tanzer made a motion to have the charge against his client dismissed. One of the grounds of his contention was that there had been nothing adduced to show that Miss Tanzer had written letters upon which the charge is based.
 After the adjournment for the day James W. Osborne said that in the final hearing he would be able to prove that while he was alleged to have been courting Miss Tanzer he was in fact trying a legal case at Providence R. I. The whereabouts of Oliver Osborne, the missing wit ness, if known. has not been disclos- s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
BAKER SYNDICATE TO ERECT PLANT
 IN THE NORTH END
Adams, Roth and Soderholm Buy Parrott's s Lot Will
 Build Dwellings.


 Three long established Bridgeport bakers have formed a syndicate for the erection of a, modern bakery, and the development of north end real estate as we'll.
 The Bakers are Sidney R. Adams. of the Adams Bakery Go, 563 East Main streetS Michael Roth, baker at S84 Hancock avenue, and August Soderholm, 445 Maplewood avenue. These three bakers have bought from Archibald Whitney the tract of land known as Parrott's lot, at the rear of the new public school in North avenue, at Remer street. The purchasers propose to erect a two story brick building. 136 by 84 feet, In which will be installed the best of modern baking machinery. The land is imple for the construction of 10 dwelling houses which will be completed, according to present plans, early in the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
BARNUM SHOW IS OFF FOR ITS
 ANNUAL TOUR
Great Hustling About Win ter Quarters This After noon As Trains Pull New. ly Painted Cars Away.

Brdigeportss pride in the fact that it is the winter quarters of the Great est Show on Earth, . waa somewhat dampened this afternoon amo1g those who saw the prelfminaries in the de- parture of the big circus for it's annual tour.
 Only one elephant that never wants to leave the winter quarters did not evidence joy at the departure. All the to sense the fact that the time is near when the first performances under the big tent will be given.
 Horses cavorted around while being loaded on the cars. The wild animals were unusually quiet, a sign of peace and contentment among them.
 To top it all off, the animals in telligence was exemplified when a mother kangaroo, which several days ago gave birth to oTIss of the few kangaroos born in captivity, showed the offsrping to the circus man for the first time this morning.. As is the GUS tom, the offspring had been carried in the kangaroo's pouch.
 It was a gay scene at the yards of the quarters. Among the yellow, blue and go1d-painted wagons, and the white-covered conveyances, the hun dreds of performers laughed and chat ted with their friends and relatives,
 
 There were some pathetic scenes too for the men under the big top are not unaffected by human emotions but on the whole the scene was one Of jollity.
 The wild animal wagons were label ed t'Danger-Don't Touch.'' They were the center of lively interest.
 The long line of y-decorated wagons moved from the quarters to be loaded upon the fiat cars of tine circus. The first division moved soon after 2:3o o'clock. It contain ed 28 cars, all baggage cars contain ing the circus properties, the spec tacle paEaphernalia. the wild animals, the horses and the elephants. Soon after 3 o'clock the second division followed, with the other baggage, such as is not needed for the open ing at Madison Square Garden.
 The circus will go this afternoon to the Harlem River Freight yards and at midnight tonight it will be transported through the streets. to the Garden. The parade will be watch led by thousands
 Continued on Page ?.