davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Win Be Interned Waiting De-
oision Of De Facto Govern
ment Of Mexico AS To Their
Status As Captives of War
VASTLY oUTNUMBERED IN
FIGHT NEAR cARRlZAL
Mormon Scout Reports Death.
Of Capt. Charles T. Boyd,
and First Lieut.. Henry R. Ad-
air During the Engagement
CAssocia.od Press by Federal wirslssu.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
HIHUAHUA CITY, June 23--Sev.
u cuteen, weary and ragged troop
ers Of the Tenth United States
Cavalry arrived here yesterday aftett
noon, underSthe close guard of Carrans
"a troops. They will be interned, pend.
ing the decision Of the de facto gov,
rrnment regarding their status as
prisoners.
Among the. prisoners was Lem Split
bury, Mormon scout, employed, by
General Pershigg, at the time the
American edumh moved through Cas-!
as Grandes where there is q large
Mormon colony =, Splitbury, wtf4 min.
jured, although seSeral of fhe lotllcf
prisoners had suffered more or less
severe injuries in the fighting near
Carrizal. ~. ~ -'- =
Splitbury declared that Capt. Lewis
Morey, attached totthe Tenth Cavalry
was among the woanded who escaped,
but that Capt. ChaTles r., Boyd, who
was in command of the Americans,
was killed, as was Ids second in com.
mand, First Lieut.. Henry r. Adair.
The American command was troop
H, of the Tenth Cavalry, and numbered
according to splitbury, only sixty. five
officers and men, including Capt Mo
rev. who was on a SPECIAL mission t.,
Villa Ahumada, the headquarters OF
the Mexican forces under General Tre
vino. There were more than 200 Mexi
cans engaged during the fighting, add
ed Splitbury, who declared that the
chief damage done was by the ma
chine gun in the first part of the fight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
TREVINO WARNS AGAIN
y y - Il y -
CAVALRY DEAD TWELVE

event Of a movement in any of the
forbidden directions, by the American
force. Trrvluo would "iind himself
compelled t" obey the commands Of his
suprrror "nirrrs and attack the Amer
leans "\rrtIy rs he had doue at Car
riznl.
Following the receipts here of the
news Of the battle, the garrison AT
JuarrH began evacuation and in "A short
time was marching out Of the citv,
with a long lin" of impedimentn This
evacuation II is understood, tn" Next
cans drrmrd advisable because an
American battery of AZ guns, capable
Of thronrnE 80 pound explosives six
miles, has been placed in position
commanding the Juarez barracks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL GREGORY
MAY SUCCEED CHIEF JUSTICE

ASSOCIATED Press ny Federal wlreless.)
WASHINGTON, June 22-The nom.
ination of Thomas Watt Gregory, now
attorney general, to succeed to the vac
ancy left by the resignation of Charles
f. Hughes, has been virtually decided
upon by the president, John w. Davis,
solicitor general of the department of
justice, and Mr.. GrcgOry's right hand
man, will probably take the Gregory
vacancy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss.I

IABBOclhtod FfsSB Dy FouoTHl WH0IoBb,J
FL PASO, June 23-Despatches from
the City Of Chihuahua received here
last night, reported that General TreVi,
no, commanding the Mexican forces sta
toned at Villa Ahumada, has issued an.
other warning to the American troops
now in Mexico, against attempting 10
move in any direction other than to,
ward the border.
The reports quote the Mexican com
mundrr as having announced that
should General Pershing attempt to
send any of his men south, east OF west
it would be necessary for the de factl
government to strike again"
In conclusion, according to the des
patches, the statement says that in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
MINISTER IS APPOINTED

TOXIC, June S8--The new Chinese
president has appointed Sic she.eheong
minister to japan, according to reports
which reached the foreign office here
last night. Mr.. Sic is native of Man.
churia and Il well known official under
the monarchy He is forty six years
old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
GERMAN DIVER CARRIES
LETTER TO KING ALFONSO
tAssOeta.sd Prsss BY Fedsral wirslsssl.

MADRID, June ga German sub.
marine has arrived at Cartagena, and
its officers have disembarked with n
confidential letter from the Kaiser to
King Alfonso.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
FRIEND OF KAISER

Capt. Franz Won Rintelen, personal
friend Of the Kaiser and of Prince
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
LlTTLE BENNY,s
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

= F s77
 AlexandiF and Potts Printers, being me and my cuzzin Artie, Artie's name coming ferst on account of it being his printing press, got a iorder rum MT. Shit yestiddy, MT Shit being the butchir and the order being for a sine saying ont it, Today, Apples 2 5 half peck, pruens 12 a pound.
 Artie and m worked about hours printing a sine without to hutch ink on it., and then we took it erround to the butchir store and showed it to MT. SI11it, and he looked at it and sed, Nuthing doing boys, nuthin- g doing.
 Wy not Wats the mattirs Sed Artie.
 sWats the mattir and speeled a. werd rong. sed MT. SInit, it awt to be prupes fnsted of pruens, thes sine is all rite outside of that, but cant put a sine in my window with pruens on it insted of prunes, uthirwise like the sine ferst rate.
 body ses pruens, sed.
 Sissiety peepiI always say prunes, sed MT. Shit
 So Artie and me took the sine back to the printing orfiss, being a little empty room in Arties house, and on the way back we passed Flatfoot the pIeeceman, and Artie sed. Lets ask Flatfoot-
 And we went up to him, ana I sed Will you tell us how to spell pruens.
 Wat do you think this is, skool, sed IFIatfeot- Not being a cop with a very good dtspoishin, and Artie sed, Well will you tell me which is rite, pruens or prunes.
 It wont be very good for the persin II catch saying prunes on my beet. thas all got to say, sed Fslatfoot-
 We can ask your n1othir, to, I sed to Artie. Wich she Wasent in wen we got thare. so we asked Deliaa being thare cook, and she sed, Sure it's nTuens, enybody. that ses it aInt is a Ignorant dummy.
 Proving pruens is prober1y rite, but we made anuthir sine jest the same with prunes on it, on account of if MT. SInit wunted it spe1t rong, wat did we care. And we took it erround to him and fle-gave us eetch sents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
EARL OF GLASGOW.

The eighth Earl of Glasgow, who recently succeeded to that title upon the death of his father, is one of tn . most brilliant of the younger officers of the British navy. His services in the MosopotaRnian cam paign won the D. s. O. The Earl, who was formerly known as Viscount Kelburn, is in his forty-second year. and has been an officer in the Royal Navy for more than IS years. His family name, like that of the earls of Cork and shannon, is Boyle. The Earl married about 10 years ago an American-born woman, Hyacinthe Mary Bell, the daughter of w. A. Bell, of Colorado The earldom of Glasgow dates from 17O3, and the family also holds the titles of Baron Boyle, created in 1899; Viscount Kel- burn, 1703, and, Baron Fairlie, 1897.
 In intering the navy the new Earl fol . lowed the example of his father, who was a captain when he retired from active service on the sea, and who was at ope time the Governor of New Zealand. The late Earl fought in the Crimean and Chinese wars, and sue ceeded his cousin as Earl in 1890. An uncle of the Earl, the brother of his mother, Sir David Hunter Blair, is an ardent Catholic, and, after a long ser vice at the ,papa1 court, entered the Benedictinel order and was made ab- bey of a monastery in Scotland. The estates inherited by the naval officer are not very large, consisting of about 1000 acres in the vicinity of KeIburn Castle, on the coast of Ayrshire. The family was wealthy until the regime of the sixth earl, who died in 1890, after having dissipated a large part of the family fortune in benefactions of a religious and charitable nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
First Bride of Year Turns Down Offer To
 Take Kiss For Fee

The first couple to take wedding VOWS in this city this year were Hum bert Ferrante, 23, a jeweler, of 127O SeaView avenue and RagheIIa Cerino, 21 of 20 Reilly street. They obtain ed marriage license and the cere- mony was performed yesterday by Assistant Town Clerk Clarence E. Winton. Since it was the first we'd ding of the year MT. Winton offered to kiss the bride in lieu of his usual fee of $5. The bride, who is a pret- ty brunette, blushingIy demurred and tEen MT. Winton made the bridegroom pay the usual fee
 The second marriage license grant ed this year was obtained to-day by Charles H. Til1man. 40, penman of 38 Gregory street to wed Margaret Curtis 21, of the same address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
A REAL HERO OF THE FAMOUS NORTHWEST
 MOUNTED POLICE

That small and select body of Canadians known as the Northwest Mounted Police have long figured brilliantly in the pages of ttred-blood fiction" but their attempts to add gla- nor to the lives of these adventures is very much like painting the lily or gliding refined gold. The men of the Northwest Mounted Police have lived more thrilling episodes than the novelists ever dreamed of. For a mod est, plain, unvarnished and simple record. of the real life of the Canadian frontier police, the reader is com mended to a volume bearing the title of Forty Years In Canada: Reminis- censes of the Great Northwest, with Some Account of His Service in South Africa The author is described in this volume, published Last year, as Colonel s. B. Steele, c. B., M. V. O., late of the Northwest Mounted Police and the South African Constabulafy.'' The veteran of the Northwest police accom- panied the Canadian overseas force to the trenches of Europe, and attained the rank of brigadier- general and a foremost place among the Cana dian officers. It will be- 67 years to- morrow since Samuel Benfeld Steele was born in the village of Purbrook, in Sirncoe county, Canada a son of Capt. E1Ines Steele, R. N. He received his education in his native county and in a Toronto commercial college, but
 the love of soldering was 1n his blood, and in 1866. just half a century ago, he Joined the ,Simcoe Foresters. In 1870 he served as a private under Colonel Wolseley, afterward neId mar shal and viscount, in the Red River expedition. The free life of the West appealed strongly to him, and in 1873 he enlisted in the Northwest Mounted Police, as sergeant-major. From that time until the South African war, when he assumed command of Lord Strancona'S corps, he was numbered among the bravest and ablesty of the far-famed fRiders of the Plains" per haps the most efficient mounted force the world has ever seen. Bad Indians and forse half-breeds and the very scum of the white races gave the Northwest Mounted plenty to do in the '70s and 'S0s, and Steele, who soon attained the rank of inspector and afterwards of superintendent, was always in the thick of things. He led Steele's Scouts in the second teiel re- bel1ion in 1885, and afterward played an important part in the organization of the South African Constabulary, following the Boer war. To the av- craze reader, however, his experiences in Africa and Europe are far less in teresting than his account of the part he played by the Northwest Mounted in enforcing British Justice and keep ing the peace throughout a vast terri tory of blizzard-swept mountain, plain and prairie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
TODAY's POEM
O LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM

O little town of Bethlehem! How still we see thee lie; Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stars go by; Yet in thy dark streets shineth The everlasting light; The hopes and fears of all the veara ! Are met in thee tonight For Christ is born or Mary, And gathered all above, While mortals sleep, the angels keen Their watch of wondering love. O morning stars together
 Proclaim the holy birth! And praises sing. to God the King And peace to men on earth. How silently, how silently,
 The wondrous gift is given! So God imparts to human hearts The blessings of His heaven, No ear may hear His coming, But in this world of sin, -t Where meek souls will receive Him,
 still,
 The dear Christ enters in. O holy Child of Bethleheml Descend to us, we pray; Cast out our sin, and enter in,
 Be born in us to-day, We hear the Christmas angels
 The great glad tidings tell; Oh come to us, abide with us,
 Our Lord EmmanueIi
 Phillips BrooIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04

Only the touch of sacred fame"
 It may be dangerous for a young woman to ask a nice young man who has been paying marked attention 10 her, what he would like to have her give him for a New Years gift Nine out of ten men will make a ready an swer: T should appreciate, more than words can tell, gift that money can buy@your heart, dear, and the promise of your hand in wedlock.'''
 For the year 1916, it is prophesied, will record more marriages than any other year in the worlds history. Why shouldn't a, lover make bold to ask for the treasure that. is nearest his. heart, when the opportunity is his? What maiden, who really loves. will say aught else than t'you may ask papa? ?' Why shouldn't an exchange of hearts be the most acceptable holding gift that can be given?
 All else can be bought with gold by any hand that holds it. The tender love of a pure sweetheart, the earnest absorbing devotion of a good, loving wife, the love of little children, aye and of parents, brothers, sisters and of kinfolk, are gems strung upon loves chain-beyond price. s4
 The childless husband and wife would give all their wealth if it could purchase a 1ove-bond-a child whom they could press to their breast-their very own. The proud old bachelor. whom all the world envies, would bar ter his wealth for the real love of one honest. trusting heart.
 But the women from among whom he would choose a mate do not want him He finds that all the wealth of the Indies cannot purchase that which is God-given to the rich and poor alike Love. The poorest youth who earns his bread by his daily labor may know LT---L be refused the proud old millionaire his true loves heart
 Money cannot buy such loyalty as exists between son and sire; between mother and daughter. "A rich man might secure the hand/l of a woman young and beautiful. in marriage, but if her heart has not gone with it. he soon finds wealth with all it's glitter. which, can bay many comforts, cannot purchase love-. Nor can it buy happi- ness and contentment or pro1ong life one oment longer than destiny de- crees.
 If health was 3. favor which only the rich could buy, The rich would i've. The poor would
 9 die." s
 own trap by the spring-door swing ing to and locking itself behind him. found that all his gold was but dross to him. It could not unlock the door him and set him free. The millionaire, going down in a sinking ship finds that the life of a struggling sailor is fully as precious as his own when both are fighting for place in Iifeboatl There is not money enough in the uni- verse for him tol give his life for the; others. There are, indeed many treas- ures which money cannot buy in this dear, just old world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Gluten Bread.

One quart milk, scalded; one-fourth cupfuI of Iukewarm water, one yeast cake, six-sevenths cupfuI of gluten flour, about; one egg, one level tea spoonful of salt. Put the scalded1 milk into a bowl add the salt, and when Iukewarna the dissolved yeast cake. Then add enough gluten flour to make a soft dough, beat until smooth, using a wooden spoon or paddle, and stand in warm place. until light. about two hours. Then add sufficient more flour to make a slightly stiffer dough, but one which will drop readily from the spoon. Beat for five minutes and pour into the pans. Let stand again until light, brush the tops with milk and bake one hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
NO TRILBY FEET
 WANTED IN NAVY

washIn gton. Jan Abbreviated TriIby, a new avenue of escape from the drafting officer in time of war has been opened up in the order just is- sued to recruiting officers of the Unit ed States Marine Corps to enlist no man who wears smaller shoes than the commercial SD.
 Although the Quartermaster's De- pertinent of the Marine Corps fur nishes sixty sizes of shoes that run all the way up to II 1-2-Fssit does not make shoes to it abnOrn1aIIy short, wide feet
 My feet we're too small to serve my country would not be often heard as an excuse however. according to. the Marine Corps recruiting officers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
More Drastic Rules
 Adopted To Prevent :.
 Passport Offenses

Tn order to prevent fraud in issu- ing passports the Department of State has sent out notice of a more strin- gent rule which Naturalization Clerk Flanagan was informed he must put into effect at once. In the future a witness must be a resi- dent of, the juris- diction where the application for a passport is made. He must swear that he knows the applicant to be the identical person named in the papers
 In the past it was only necessary that the applicant should be a resident of the Jurisdiction l-D..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
MISS LIBREYS REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in- sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an. sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
THINKS OF HER;
 IS TO BUY GIFT
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a young man reader. Met a young lady visiting our town two years ago. Since she visited us twice. Here we were very chummy. But away do not correspond, as wish to. I desire to send her a Christmas gift. Should a letter accompany the gift. or await her answer. If write, am I to tell her of gift? Kindly advise.
 ED A letter may accompany the gift or be written a day or sOs previous. Last lines may mention gift to be sent to her, and words: May you have g. happy Christmas"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
THEY LOVE.
 4 VIE DRIFT APART
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a young man reader of 23. Have been going with a young woman four years. I deeply adore he:. Her ways just suit me and she has wisdom. She is away trying to become a nurse. do not think it best. She desires to graduate. I am anxious to marry her. Simply believe cannot wait What argument can give her so she will change her mind?
 JACK
 Have an earnest, kindly talk with her, or write your p1eadings. Do not give up hope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
IMAGINES SHE WILL
 GET THE MITTEN

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a girl past IT. Kept company with young man two years my senior. a short time. He visits me regularly Has no bad habits. My older sister. is trying to cut me out. What am I to do so as not to get the mitten?
 HB. :, Be br'ght and Iady-like. ' Do not a1- low Jealousy to spoil romance. Imag- 1nation is cruel in a girls mind. Be happy and banish nistrusts; so keep your heart light.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Cnsserole of Ducl.

Materials-From two to three cups of cooked duck meat picked from the bones; about two cupfuls of cold Fcooked rice; a cupful of stewed tona-- to, a. little stock or gravy from the duck and salt and pepper according to the amount of seasoning already in the ingredients
 Directions-Butter a casserole and put in ingredients in layers finishing with the tomato; 1noisten with stock or gravy and bake about 45 minutes in a moderate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
TRUST HIM TO RIGHT
 YOUR WRONGS
Dear Miss L.ibbey:.

Am a young woman, g, in distress. Husband left me and his dear child last March. He went away with one unworthy. My heart is in deep an- guish T love him yet. Am a good Christian Should I be divorced :? Don't believe in it. Please adviseA for my sake and child, as am not we'll
 c. B.. Talk over what is best with your friends Keep up your spirits, and forget, if possible. this unworthy turn out. Your child will be your comfort. It is sad to think of divorce, but hope good will come out of wrong. This is the cure for heart-woes-in God Ito trust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
RENAME TULIP STREET.

For the third time in its history, the street running between Main and Wa ter streets and located between South avenue and Thomas street, has been rechrfstened. First known as Clinton it took the name of Tulip, and last night in the common council became Drouve street in honor of the owner of the large factory on the north side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
sdnr Cream Butter.

If there is much sour cream on hand, put it in an egg beater and whip it into butter. Then pat it to- gether, drain ofN the buttermillz and wash the butter in running. cold water until it is sweet and fresh. Salt to taste This takes only ten or fifteen minutes and both saves the cream and results in dainty pat of butter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Rice Pudding.

ly. Put it in a deep earthen pud~ ding dish and add one cupfdl of mos lasses5 one half teaspoonful of salt and two quarts of milk. Stir well and bake in a moderate oven three hours Stir two or three times dur ing the first hour to prevent the rice Settling. Serve hot or cold with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
CORNER FOR COOKS
Chicken a Ia Kinr.

For chicken a la King, 1 cup of cooked chicken meat, (white). ta- blespoonfuls of butter,l2 2 chopped pi- molas, 1 wineglass sherry, 2 egg-yolks, l cup of cream, seasoning to taste.
 Heat the chicken in the butter sea son, add the pimolas and sherry; cook five minutes, then add the eggs well creamed and beaten. Stir until mix ture thickens slightly, serve at once, either in small squares of toast or in patty shells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Mock Turkey.

Flank a skirt steak, 2 cupfuls OG moistened bread, 1 onion, 3 teaspoon fuls thyme. salt and pepper.
 wash the steak and roll in a peek et Sew up one end and make a dressing of the stale bread soaked in water, thyme. chopped onion, salt and pepper. Fill the pocket with dress ing and sew up the other end. Sprin- kle, with salt and pepper and roast- basting frequently with the essence. r,,,.,,,. I11..,t A-7s Il,,. 97o,t q v1Torr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
BRITISH LINERS MAY
 AVOID MEDITERRANEAN

London. Jan. 4 4-The possibility of British liners plying the Mediterran- can changing their route is being dis cussed in the press. The, Dutch and Japanese steamships have already done SO. 4es6as
 It is pointed out. however. that British mail boats are under Contract with the government to carry mails by specified routes. Therefore, they could not change without consent Of the government-
 FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS,
 JOHN RICK x SOM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
stured Tor1nto sa1ad.

Six tomatoes and Inayonnaise- Se- lect firm, round tomatoes of good col or, peel them and remove the seeds and pulp; mix this with mayonnaise and add a little chopped green pep pers.
 Refill, the scooped out tomatoes with this. Put a tablespoonful of rnayon- naise on top of each and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
GREECE GREErs SERB KING.

Paris, Jan. IA despatch from Athens says: ..The Greek government has sent an address of welcome to King Peter of Serbia. All the. news papers say that the situation between the entente allies and Greece is obvi- ously improving',s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
voN PAPEN LEAVES ENGLAND.

Plymouth, Jan. 4-Captain von Papen, recalled German attache, ar rived at Falmouth. He proceeded to Rotterdam by the steamer sNoordam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
SCHOOL GIRLS LIKE
 TO CORRESPOND
Dear Miss Libbex:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 We are two nice girl readers, 16 and r. Both in the third year of high school Would like opinion as to meeting some nice young man and young girls. They may after corre spond, we hope. We are lonesome in this little western town ours. Yours with thanks.
 Us You may be sure those are very nice