davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

THE TAFT ROSE is blossoming in the
Grand Salon on the Second floor. 1t is
rich millinery rose IN silk, OF large size,
effectively tinted and natural in appear
ance it is named after the wife Of the
President, by her especial permission
Why not be comfortable No longer
any necessity for wearing heavy. hot cor
sets. Cool ones-excellent models. have
been specially made for Summer. of thin
but durable batistes and silk brocade.
Such as L. r Corsets, 81, $50, 81. 50
and S. Paris Lillian Corsets. $3.50 up.
Parisienne Corsets. SIS 70 SIS.
Corset Salon. Third floor. Old Building.
A Bannockburn Tweed suit is just right
for the bride or any other woman to wear
on the steamer. IN the mountains. and Tor
rough days by the sea. Not frozen suits.
but suits alive with crisp tailoring such as
one might pay $3.50 for, in some exclusive
shop on Fifth avenue. With the new
plated skirt the Callot Soeurs have intro
duced TO Paris, and a coat that is a joy
partly because of its lovely. soft silk lining,
partly because you can roll 1t in a ball and
it springs back again without wrinkle. SIS.
Second floor, Old Building.
An artist dressmaker. who short while
ago was one of the most extravagantly
priced on Fifth Avenue. has taken to max
ing Summer dresses for our Costume
Salons Human dresses they are-loOk as
if they were really made for ladies. AL
most always of linen--6ne linen ready
shrunk. hand-embroidered and in very in
teresting color-combinations. SI8, $3.50
to S27 5O-a variety of prices
Women's Costume Salon, Second floor,
Old Building
White Wolfe Blouses are the last word
OF Paris. Embroidered with delightful
French art. and sometimes trimmed with
lace $50 10 $50. Many women have
skirt made to match. and their gown is to
all appearance of chiffon but with the
great advantage of being washable.
Third floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
FATHER M'LAuGHLIN,s JUBILEE

The celebration of the silver jubilee OF the Rev
Thomas T Mclaughlin, rector Of the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament, in New Rochelle began yester-
day. About one hundred priests guests OF the
rector and attended the solemn high mass Cee-
brated by Father Mclaughlin This evening there
will be a public meeting In the New Rochelle Thea
tire. where Mayor Raymond will preside The
speakers will be Justice Martin J. Keogh of the
Supreme Court; DR.. Conda BaIon. the Rev. Daniel
J. Quinn, S J.. OF Fordham College and the Rev
Benjamin T. Marshall, OF the First Presbyterian
Church. During the meeting purse Of 50 900 Will
be presented TO Father Mclaughlin
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
SERVICE IN MEMORY OF JOHN CALVIN

Rochester June 6.-In connection with the Gen
eral Synod of the Reformed Church of America
memorial service in celebration of the approaching
quadricentennial of the birth of John Calvin was
held in the Brick Presbyterian Church to- night
The speakers were the Rev. DR. David =. BurreI,
pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church New York
and the Rev. DR.. J. Preston Searle, president of
New Brunswick Theological Seminary. Delegates
to the Synod preached in city churches to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

Washington June 6-The accident 10 the torpedo
boat Winslow. which towed into Beaufort.
y c. TO-DAY disa bled, had been officially re-
ported Rear Admiral Pillsbury, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, at a late hour tonight.
The admiral stated. however. that in view Of
the fact that the Winslow is due TO steam north
ward tomorrow despite the accident 10 her boilers
she could have been badly disabled The
Winslow turned by the Navy Depart
ment recently the Massachusetts naval militia
for summer practice. Aside from the naval
serves aboard there several nstty officers and
seamen OF the United States navy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
Wornen's Tan Linen
Suits at So. so

We have ready this morning a
fine group Of natural tan linen
suits made with smart plain
tailored coat, 40 inches long,
single-breasted, with notched
collar and plain cut sleeves.
Skirts gored and plated. Hand
somely tailored and finished.
They are suits, that would have
sold earlier for SIS, now priced
at $3.50 z suit.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
THE WINSLoW DISABLED.
Torpedo Boat Picked Up by Revenue Cutter
and Towed to Port.

Beaufort, y. c, June 6.-The United States
revenue cutter Seminole to-day picked up east
ward Of Frying Pan Shoals the torpedo boat Win
slow. with disabled boilers. and towed her into
Beaufort
The Winsiow is manned by a crew of naval re
serves from New Bedford and is bound from
Charleston Norfolk. She probably will be able
10 proceed To- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

'hurch at Sparrows Point Cardinal Gibbons pre-
-ded
Officers and from the garrisons OF forts M
ienrv and Howard and the FIibernian Rifles
among those who attended.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07


Drop Earrings are al tre and girl vii -
glad -p Eet some charming ones that IaSten WIN -
ear-cia=p- OF platinum set With a -iaalon1- So
a pair
An exquisite Gold Purse vI-1 platinum E-o-Ftl1s
Is eEcruSrad with diamonds and set with cicosEo1
sapT hires-for the young American princess 80
Dainty Necklaces % platinum with tT' peIiiaA-s
set with 6i1u1OriS the platinum snoVi1g on no
briHiaucy q the stones better than gold SO" go
French Rings the neNest-gold- perhaps WIZ
little enamel. with --biss and diamonds or
ssQphires. Gypsy Rings in the same case-tAe
dt7 nouts dropped into rhe sold $3.50. o. two ia
ruo0is ans emerald at che same price
Larger Rings for men. set with sapphire ara tNo
diamonds $lS -
Gun Links for msu are N The share % tiger heans
Artistic Gun Links for mon. IN queer scroll ss@
with i've diamonds $50
Young nlar- never sa0- IioSs % plain Soid :.
with solitaire diamond without wishing PAR 1of
himself $50
Some favarits Dress Pins for young women. IN
c'uf~ three pins ssr with diamonds and pearis--1
long cuS tc- the collar and small ones tos nc
cuffs. $50
4 charming Brooch with carved gold leaves. SET
with pink pearls. S42 -.
mans stick Fin-a fresh water pearl il the
share ~ 2 swan. with head AMI neck q uny dla-
mon.ls. S}7 20
And the newest Gun Pms for girls IN tne shape
furIsd umbrellas 81 - a pair.
You will dozens % other articles % e1ua.
charm ASK che unusual
Jewelry Store. Main floor. Old Bldg
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT MILITARY MASS.

baltimore. June ga military mass said 20 be
the first celebrated south OF the Brooklyn
Many Yard. was today made the feature OF the
celebration # the twenty-flrst anniversary of the
establishment u ST Ilke's Roman Catholic
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

What TO Give Them at Graduation
1t is always difficult TO find something
=, new and different TO give the young man
and woman at commencement One
doesn't like TO run the risk OF duplicating
something already possessed Perhaps
these few suggestions VIII help.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
Last Weeks of "HlAWATHA."

People who hold tickets FOR HisWatha Will
place special value upun tteU when they realize
That this production. which hss been talked about
all the continent. is soon 90 be withdrawn
Persons who discover that they Will not oe able
20 lr present viii confer favor uTon the Man
agement b., returning their ticNsts Tire day be
fore the date tney bear trt they may be
handed 70 others who are anxious % see Hi7
vaths. Those who have NOT occurred tickets are
invited 20 request them at the office Ot the Man
pFement. M"zzaure. New Building where they
will be supplied when returned 10y those who
hold them. he exhibitions are at = clock.
each afternoon AlmittaUce this wees 10y
ticket only
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

Gauls Famous Cantata The Holy
City" will be rendered each morning
this week. except Saturday. in the Audi
torium at 10 o'clock by the
Wananaker Chorus of 125 Voices
Mr.. ARTHUR DEPEW. Conducting
with the assistance Of the following S0l1!sJs-
Anna /. Case. soprano Etta Nob5eE- Contralt0-
Roy Pitcher Tenor Virginia Covrc-- soprano
Ruth brown. Contgaltp ROYAL padmun. Baritone
The Public Is Invited.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

The homecoming, after the
honeymoon. will be an inspira-
ton. and delight, TO the care
free Bride, if the Wanamaker
Galleries have assembled the
furniture and furnishings.
The Bride, herself, will be the
pink of perfection in pretti-
ness. daintiness, sweetness. if
her outfit has been assembled
from Wanamaker's-
The problems of the givers Of
bridal gifts reach easiest and
most gratifying solution among
the practical and artistic gift.
things assembled at Wana-
makers.
Special Bridal Exhibition, Sec
ond floor. Old Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

In the matter of the absorption of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria, the greater European powers were di- vided as follows: Austria and Ger many vs. France. Great Britain and Russia. The last named having with drawn and conceded the claim of Aus tria, Servia is compelled to acGuiesce, and thus the troublous question is set tied. There are other important re- suits. Russia's position as a second rate power. resulting from war with Japan, is fixed for a time at least; Germany becomes the virtual arbiter of international disputes; France and Great Britain, deserted by Russia, be- come mere lookers-on in Venice" These positions are likely to continue until Russia, by a second and success full war with Japan, resumes the for mer rank of a first-rate power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

The Prohibit1onists are making an earnest effort to prevent the levying nf taxes upon either tea or coffee, and to substitute therefor ansincrease of the tax on beer, from $1 to g a barrel. An argument in support of this plan is that the increased tax would fall up- on the brewers and would not reach the consumers. Of course the Pro- hfbftionists are not using this argu- ment, for their preference would nat 6I<ebe for tax large enough to
 mptions by increasing the
 GHRe brewers assert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

An inheritance tax is really a death tax. One who contemplates decease, voluntarily or otherwise, must recon cile himself to paying for the privilege of dying, provided he has succeeded in accommodating property. As he has presumably paid taxes upon his accu- mutations during life, and his estate must pay the regular taxes during the process of settlement, and his heirs must meet taxation upon receipt of their shares, it necessarily follows that an inheritance tax is a charge for the privilege of dying.
 There is one possible source of reve- nue which seems to have been over looked by the searchers for new taxes. It may be called the prospective in heritance tax'' and is, in effect, a tax upon the privilege of birth. Under it, parents, would be compelled to pay, in accordance with their means, a tax upon their infants prospective inheri- tances. By such means, it would be- come possible to tax property at the commencement and the end of life, and the states revenue might be so heavily increased that further extrav- agance in expenditure would become possible.
 It would be an easily collected tax, for the compulsory return of vital sta- tistics render evasion impossible. The one objection is that it might en courage trace suicide
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

Thursday evening Miss Josie Sher- wood had a pretty little birthday party.
 Mrs. Frank Sherwood is visiting her parents on Greenfield Hill.
 Game Warden Smith called the att tention of the Farmer representative on Saturday to an effort which is be- ing made in California by a man named Stuckenbruck, who halls from San Joaquin county, to have the Leg islature of that State pass a bill re- moving protection from the meadow lark. It has passed the lower house twice, but the Audubon society is nak- ing a strong effort to have the bill killed in the Senate. MT. Smith says that the meadow lark is the most use full bird to the farmer and fruit grow CT we have. The man Stuckenbruck makes the claim that this bird eats grapes, but the investigations of orni- biologists show absolutely that mea- dow lairks are wholly beneficial and do not eat fruit of any sort. The de- struction Of grapes, of which complaint Is made, is undoubtedly caused by wasps and yellow jackets, which pune ture the grapes and in this way give the honey bees an opportunity to as- sist in the work of destruction Even here in Connecticut, says MT. Smith, some people would like to see the law taken off of meadow larks, and last fall several men were arrested for shooting them on the meadows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30
CA s Rear. tb. >Ihe Kind You HaYs Always Bough s's;;:''. s;';; ;; ''; Z1A7;;z;:;Z;;;:@:
 FAIRFIELD
The Morris Family State Police To Repeat Concert -D Dr. Child Home =
 The Coming Wedding-LoSt a Finger.

It is stated that Lewis Morris has rented a cottage for the summer at Cornwall on the Hudson. which looks as if he would not spend the summer in town. MT. Ortell, his gardener, leaves some day this week for his em- plOyer'S new home.
 On Saturday last stephen Jennings, who has kept a market for a long time in Main street below St. Thomas church, received a slight shock of paralysis. Me Jennings is confined to the house for the present.
 There was a very enjoyable enter Greenfield Hill Country Club, under the charge of Harold Hull: Nellis Sherwood, Simeon. c. Bradley and many others were in attendance.
 Patrick Kelly. who has been employ ed for a long time at the Fairfield Rubber works, and is now well on in years. has been taken to the Bridge port hospital.
 State police were in town on Sunday looking after any automobHiStS who might be exceeding the speed limit. This is in accordance with the wishes of the town, as expressed at the last town meeting. It is thought by those who have been studying the matter that most of the reckless speeders come from out of the State. Exact ly what is reckless speeding depends upon circumstances. If there is ahead long, clear stretch of road there are those who believe that a man may drive his machine more than twenty five miles an hour and not contravene the spirit of the law.
 Next Thursday evening at Hope chapel, the young folks of Fairfield. who belong to the Christian Endeavor Society, will repeat the concert which they gave last week at the Congrega- tional church. The singing of old and fa-riliar tunes proved to be very pop u1ar.
 s A good number of teachers and of fcers of the town are in attendance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

upon the Teachers Training Course, which is being held at the Y. M. c. A. rooms in Bridgeport, by State Secre- tary Rae.
 MT Buckingham of New York, has just given to the library a copy of the great Standard Dictionary, which will be added to the books of the Bucking- ham memorial, established by the family some years ago.
 Rev. Dr. Frank s. Child returned from Atlantic City last Friday, inn proved in health and after g. very de- lightful visit. He preached on Sun Minister Should Be-" He said a clergyman should preach the plain gospel; that as a pastor he should be- come intimate with the people of his and that he ought to keep in touch with the great moral movements of the time in the town, State and coun- try. He should identify himself with all the civic and social questions which affect the people at large
 Frank S. Child, M. D., is in town for few days from New York
 Invitations have been issued for the place on the 18th inst, at the Con- gregational church. The bride to be is Miss Grace Child, daughter of the offic ating clergyman. She will be whom are, her two sisters, Misses Theodora and Bessie Child, Miss An nie Sturgis, and Miss Theodore Wheel CT, daughter of Samuel Wheeler. The ceremony will take place in the church at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Saturday last Carl Seirup while working on a plainer machine in Bridgeport, had the misfortune to lose the ring finger of his left hand.
 Friday afternoon the Ladies Union of Greenfield F1ill, was largely attend ed at the residence of Mrs. Hill. Some 40 women assisted in making a quilt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30
FRISBE'S PIES

always i,ok so tempting and taste so good, the house ewife can't really afford to spend her time in baking pies. Try them. Sold at all stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS
 PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to 14
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30
,C1rY WITH CANADA
 A Pos7HUMoUs PAPER.

Easewhere in this issue of the Far mor there appears sn article on Recip- lrooiky with Canada which was written eexora1 years ago by J. A. Bolles, then eaitcr, Of the New Milford Gazette but ndnce deceased, and which now appears for the first time in print. Had the author fereseen the present tariff sit uaf1on. he could not have treated it more pertinently. His reference to stoutra&eousiy protected trusts'' is par {5culariy timely. The article is really exhAustfve of it's subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30
EN DEFENSE OF
SHERIFF HAwLEY

IL appears that Sherif Hawley did sof limit his interference in the City
 So,srt contest, to a Macedonian appeal 5fn eenator Brandegee to exert himself In sfavor of the "olds". According to tho Sunday Herald, he even interfered m . Danbury Mayorial contest as a 1uneans Of aiding the sOlds."
 me ssYoungs'' are strongly inclined to censure the Sheriff for meddling in affaile which, they say, do not 1egiti- maxeiy concern him. They assert that he being voter in Brookfield, should 1ut interfere in Bridgeport matters. ft is very seldom the privilege of the Farmer to defend the Sheriff. In this case, we are literally compelled by the xacfs, supplemented by sense of jus- fice, fo do so.
 Is not Sheriff Haw1ey an influential member of the Republican State ma chine and, as such, obliged to inter nefe For the adjustment of fact1onal dontests throughout the State? Is he not the Republican County Boss, des- p1te Che claims of Speaker Banks, and, ao orsacf, compelled to take decisive part in all troubles within the party. Whether in Bridgeport or Danbury, or Elsewhere? Is he not a member of 1he Federal machine by virtue of hav- inn. with the eleventh hour aid of Sen okor Bulkeley. reelected Senator Brzndeeee? How could he, in view of fhsee conditions, do otherwise than to nfd in the suppression of what he doubtless co insiders an unreasonably combative minority in the Bridgeport Republican ranks. Engaged in rum nang Federal, State and County ma chimes, 1t Is ever his imperative duty to spank any elements which may dare to object to such domination
 The Farmer pleads, in the sSheriff's behalf. that though he is but citi- Den oe . comparatively unimportant town, he Is really charged with State W1de<duties, In the execution of which m is fearless. Men of such indepen- donoe ok thought and action are rare in @hese days. Few confront the danger = personal unpopularity so readily in sthe fuadlmeuf of obvious duties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss PROBATE COURT.
March 24th, 19

March 24th, 1909. Estate of Magdalena Liebscher. late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for th.. Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg lect to present their accounts properly attested. within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons lndebt. ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to.
 ANNA LIEBSCHER q 27 s>p Executrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

aorse-shoers are complaining that the increasing use of Automobiles is 1eesenfnS their business to a material degree. Automobile manufacture has, however, increased the labor demand in other directions. The loss upon the one hand, and the gain upon the other, consfIt6te one of the redivisfons of labor which inevitably follow new dis coveries, new inventions, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

A new objection to airships has been rAised. Tt is that, when perfected, they may be used in smuggling. For instance, the new Federal rule against the importation of opium for other than medicinal purposes may be easily evaded, or diamonds and other precious stones may be imported without pay ment of tariff duties. It is, however, rather early as yet to raise this objec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

The announcement of a reduction of HD oan4s per ton on anthracite coal for 1pmegtic purposes, indicate that the opera*ors do not expect a strike. 1t a1uo indicates the effectiveness of the .opsrators' combination for the regula.- ten o8 wholesale prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,, at 957 Main street and 67o East Main street, are noted all over the country in cities in which they have stores, for giving the best goods at the lowest possible prices. Their advertisement will be found in the Farmer every Thursday and housewives would do we'll to read carefully every week the advertisement, as a big saving can be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

President Taft has decided to raise q Cabinet committee on department estfmates, the purpose being to reduce tne demands upon the revenue. Pos- eib1y, between this committee and the Gona4e committee of similar character, the Republican tendency to extrava- UAnce may be measurably abated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-12

Get right with yourself. Use your
l reasoning faculties. See the fallacy
of forever trying ana never succeed
ing. Then when you have seen the
impossibility of doing the Impossible;
of curing disease BY simply covering
it up come to the Chiropractor; learn
Of his methods, weigh his arguments
If they seem good. are founded on a
basis of fact, accept them and in a
short time know what it Is to be we'll
The Chiropratcor removes the
CAUSE of disease. He cares not jot
for the symptoms; he roots out and
takes away the cause. Many of the
most positive cures have been made
many sick ones bless him and his
work.
/ want all suffering and ailing ones
to do themselves the justice of making
me a call. Five minutes conversation
will do more to convince you of the
basic truth of my way Of making sick
people well than pages of newspaper
tallS-come and see me at once.
Geo. A. Newsalt d, c., Chiropractor
Suite 3, Savings & Loan" building
Fargo. Office hours: Sundays, Mon
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. and
every evening except Tuesdays and
Fridays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-12
Boosting for Packard.

Mandan Pioneer: The death of
Senator M. N. Johnson has thrown the
political situation in this state into a
kind of turmoil. The leaders of all
parties are at sea in casting about
for suitable congressional timber. No
one seems to know who will appear as
McCumber's running mate for the SEN
ate from among the stalwarts, while
Gronna and Marshall are being groom
ed by the insurgents for the Snort and
long term respectively
With Gronna out of the race for
governor, A. M. Packard Of this city
seems to have the best chance for that
office. He Is a man that both branches
OF the party can agree upon and one
whom the people of the state generally
would be glad to honor. The big fight
however, will be on the senatorial sue
cession.
AS to congress 1t is certain that
Hanna can be returned without trouble
and there will probably be no dearth
of timber for Gronna's place All the
members of congress from this state
are from the eastern tier of counties.
We would like to suggest that one
man be selected from one of the west
ern counties so that the slope can have
at least one representative in con-
gress.