davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
German Catholic Notes

On "Wednesday afternoon and even ing the ladies of St. Joseph's parish will give another one of their genuine surrers which are always SO much enjoyed by all who have thus far at tended these affairs. Owing to the warm weather the supper will not only be served in the school hall on Madison avenue but also on tables which are being erected on the lawn. The pro- ceeds will be turned over to the church. The ladies in charge will be the Mesdames Vetter, Wieler. Motz, Strem- pei, Schreiber, B1asSInann and Miss Augusta Holbich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

The monthly meetings of the S Boniface G. c. Social Club and of tn Children of Mary Sodality will be hel Sunday at S:45 a. m., the latter societ holding their meeting in the school ha. and the former in the club rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

The semi-annual meeting of St. Mi chaePS Sick Benevolent Association will take place this evening at o'clock at which the election of officers will take place for the ensuing term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

The monthly meeting of the St. Jo- seph's Sick Benevolent Society will be held Tuesday evening, August 3, at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

G. H. c. K.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

Confessions will be heard on Satur- day from 4 to 6 and from 2 to 8:3O p. m. Children are requested to go to confession on Saturday afternoon and not on Sunday morning before the masses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

The members of the Children of Mary Sodality will receive communion in a body during the 8 a. m. mass next Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
CUT BUDGET HARD
CAUTIONS CRAIG
Says $2,260,000 Must Be Topped
Of If Tax Rate Is To Be Kept
Down To SIC.

Just one division took place in the
first meeting OF the board OF esti
mates, Thursday evening. That was
oven resolution introduced by Esti
mator Frisch regarding department
automobiles. He wanted TO have the
various departments owning at1omo
piles requested To allow the use OF
them by the estimalors' committee in
touring the city. thus saving the usual
big sum for auto hire.
What caused the defeat Of the reso
luton. however, was joker attached
calling upon these departments 20 let
ter their automobiles so that they
might be distinguished as city prop.
erty. On. a viva vocv vote, Chairman
Behlow declared the resolution lost.
II appeared TO be a crack AZ the schooi
board, Estimator Fiisch representing
the Twelfth ward, as does School In
spector Goldberg.
Estimator Thomas c.. Craig. OF the
Second ward, mad, his annual econ.
omy speech. He characterized he re
quests OF the various departments by
harsh names, the "rapacity 90 pirates
being one OF his terms.
He termed the budget the most
colossal ever put up to the esaimators
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
THE Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
By ". Holt Waite.
CHAPTER LxIII.-(cosainued.)

CHAPTER LxllI.-(corainued.)
There is the Daily Wineless." sug'
gested Bellingham.
Yes, there is the Daily Wireless,
true enough, but that is dependent OIL
Miss Hunt; and until Langley i'm
proves his instruments sosthat we are
able to speak direct from here TO Lon
don we shall have to depend upon
Miss Hunt.
You see," he went onJ the game
has gone too far now for Iher to be
OF any further use to thef Daily Wire
less. 1t would be imp0 Sible, even
II she sent messages TO u private ad
dress. for the purport ef her tele'
grams TO escape the very keen eye
OF the censors, who. YOU may be quite
sure, are now on the lookout for news
OF us in every capital in Europe
NO. | shall wait till tonight. or
possibly till the small hours OF the
morning. and then. II ,;et no news
from her. on you go to Berlin and ar
terward 10 The Hague"
Bellinghams eyes frightened.
Certainly the eXciteme mt OF the
times and the multiplicity OF duties
that he had to carry out TO some ex
tent saved him from bore ION. Tut ne
was anxious about Miss Hunt-faI
more anxious than Strong was-and
he felt keen satisfaction in knowing
that If IL were necessary Cor any one
of their little band to go gin search o.
her he would be the chosk u one.
Strong waited till IL o3dlocll, wheI
! he again endeavored to pidk Miss Hum
TIP on the wireless. He was quite un
able 10 establish any com munioation
and though he persisted hour after
hour he could obtain no answer.
II was. therefore. with 6 somewhat
troubled face that nc sum- noned Bell
ingham at O'Clock and told him thai
he must take the morning express /,
Berlin. Bellingham set m 8 mouth a
little, nodded his head and walked OUT
10 make what few arrangements were
necessary.
Strong shook hands with him in
silence. He knew that in SPITE OF Bel.
inghams affections his mind was keel
enough. and II was unneo essary for
him to point out tho diffic,f ties which
would beset his path the risks he had
to run or the actual dangers which he
would be compelled TO meet In Berlin
or afterward.
True. on the day OF I.udwig.s lepar-
ture all trains plying on the, frontier
had been stopped. They had not
been stopped by Strong. but lit had
been rendered necessary to- suspend
the train service because the author.
tiles on the other side OF tha frontier
refused TO allow anybody to Jnss out
from Bahama or, for that mzItter, to
enter the exiled state
(To he Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09

since the board was created. aud de-
clared that, on an assessed valuation
OF 1866 100000 for the city. IL would
be necessary TO cut the estimates 10
s.. $780, 900, a cut OF S2.26O, 900 from the
figures as they passed the council. II
keep the tax rate down TO SIC.
Last year the tax rate was 1854.
the total appropriations being S5.2O4.-
900 on a valuation OF S339,O0O'O0O
Il believe the tax payers will stand
for $l6 tax rate. but anything above
that would be legalized highway roD.
berry" declared Craig
He asserted his belief that low
tax rate would induce industry and i'm
prove business, while high tax rate
would mean contiscltion If property
and general depression In the city.
Salary increases were decried by him
Automobiles. public bath houses,
public shelter stations, public play
grounds and other Injuries galone
are some OF the items In his budget
said Craig. In the school budget are
kindergartens. manual training anil
other things Of the same kind. vita
teachers. supplies and janitors. II the
school BOARD forgot TO put anything
In IL would take an expert To detect
IT, / do not believe the trainers OF
the constitution intended that We
should furnish an education beyond
the common branches
re pointed out the department OF
public works budget and that of the
school board as shining marks To
strike at. especially going after shc
school board as incompetent and
wastefu,. particularly with regard 10
the Cass school
Chairman Behlow made short
speech i'm which he informed Craig
that the committees had been care
fully chosen to properly cut the esti-
mates aad that he believed they would
do their duty TO the satisfaction OF
the city Estimator Barnett also eH-
pressed his opinion that the matter of
proper cccromy lay with the comm IL
tees.
Sheriff Castor, who was long clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
SCORES PROHIBITION.
Richard Croker, Tsmmany Boss, Says
Il Accomplishes Nothing.


WASHINGTON April 9.-Richard
Croker. the former boss OF Tam
many hall, left here yesterday for Now
York, after few days visit, during
which he renewed many of his old &C.
quaintances among members If the
house and senate and met President
Taft. for whom he expressed a great
admiration.
Although horses and horse racing
make a favOrite subject of converst'
ton with the old political leader, Gro
kaI expressed views on several other
subjects While he insists that h IS
still an American. his intense loyaity
and affection for Ireland. the land OF
his birth and present residence. was
demonstrated in his hearty endorse
.ment of the home coming" idea or
the Irish people.
Croker declared that the tariff is
purely a local issue but said that al
though IL is somewhat unsettled dur
ing the framing OF the present tariff.
he considered conditions better than
they were during the making OF the
Dingley tariff and that he had noticed
n return OF wholesome conditions ev-
erywhere.
Discussing the Prohibition issue, he
said
Il am not a drinking man, but !
think it is absurd t6 keep a man from
having glass Of wine or a toddy
when he feels the need Of II. Prohibit
ton accomplishes nothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
Bench Warrant for Grover

Judge Phelan, Friday morning. is.
sued a bench warrant for the arrest OF
Charles Grover, the missing witness
for the prosecution in the case OF
Harry Bolton and George Stiles. who
II is suspected, has been spirited
away. The trial. which has been In
adjourned until Tue sday morning TO
give the police ample opportunity TO
locate Grover. Armed with the war.
rant. Detective Brooks at once started
out on another hunt for Grover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
The New Easter Neckwear at SOC

Easily showing made elsewhere IN Detroit.
Not only styles here. hut handsome many
the effects held exclusive" dealers
dollar reversible folded
OF rich silks satins plain shades
: a
OF 10
shades silk embroidered All
tonally for soc
and Bat Wing Ttes-good quality silks
Csc each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09

OF the board of estimates, made g
short speech After the meeting the
various committees met.
There was a more or less general
impression that Craig's speech is the
beginning of a contest in the board.
some OF the estimators expressing re-
sentiment that one man should lecture
the whole body on its duties at this
time.
If Craig is going to try to run the
whole board. he will have his troub-
les" declared an eastside estimator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09

Little Richard Henry Griggs
Owned a flock Of guinea pigs
Threw them down neighbors well:
When the pigs began 10 swell .
Al the neighbor's family died
Richard told OF It with pride
Mamma Rugged and kissed him thu n
Saying: Don't do that again!
Pet. your pranks will drive me wild -
S'pose you'd fallen IN. my child"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
Plans for the observance of Nemor In
dnN were nnriInIIN made. Ihnrsl n,

evening. at a meeting OF the 10 I'M
Memorial day committee in q. A, II
hall. Services will be held In 'th,
Trumbull-avc. Baptist church SAN.
day evening. May 30 The parade l.
BE- held the following dan viii b,
one Of the largest In years n.
planned. Among the military organ
izations To take part In "a will be tn,
cadets from the Michigan Agrhuf
tural college. 600 strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09

The Austrian war office is requl ing
a number Of its army officers 10 study
skiing and other methods Of trava inC
over snow in order that they may in
sttuct enlisted men to become ID of
citnt In scouting in winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
Cause and Effect.

Buddy Budson--W What makes Char.
ley Smart so swelled up?
Tommy Tubbs-Aw, he won Fhe
spellin' bee. and guess IL stung fHm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
y Knocks gain and Again Here

cur Hair Goods Department. y
now complete with n fun Inc OF
switches. BILLY Burke md Mar
lowe puffS. Clusters and Trans
formers IN colors To match all hair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Items of Interest From the
Notion Section

Ebonoid Airflex Hair Brushes-The brush of clean
illness; an improved idea in hair burshes; the brls-
ties are unbreakable nor will they come out
they cant-set in q pneumatic rubber pad that
congresses and dilates as the brush is used.
liz e. ft'.t.tsf. . e. zoe
kleanwell Tooth Brushes-The brush that holds it's
bristles; sold in a sealed box; different shapes for
different mouths, to introduce this brush-for
one week the price, instead of soc will be. 35c
Ban Hair Pins, amber or shell; used to ornament
the hair; prices, per set ......... .35c and soc
HQward's Dustless Duster-Sanitary and antiseptic.
Il chemically treated cloth that removes dust from
any article or fabric; sold in two sizes 15c and 25c
French Hair Rolls, "a inches long and made of hui
man hair will not mat; colors to match all hairs;
Price 500
The Elite Hair Pin Cabinets, containing durable
wire hair pins, either crimped or straight, and in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
June Specials From Our
Underwear Department

~tndermuslins that are slightly soied. either by
handling or perhaps been used for a trim, consist
ing OF gowns. drawers and corset covers for women.
misses and children, to be closed out at cost and in
some instances less: all divided into lot numbers, as
follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Leona Combination Suit
Knit Underwear Bargains

Here are only a few or the exceptional values we
have to offer i'm the Underwear Department.
Women's Isle thread union suits. low neck, sleeve
less. umbrella style. lace trimmed, the best in the
city, at ................. ............... soc
Women's sleeveless vests in fine Swiss ribbed Isle
thread and cotton plain trim, each csc
Women's long sleeve vests and knee length pants. a
very fine quality of combed bleached cotton, also
umbrella pants to match, trimmed with torchon
hVt' tdtn ...s.s-.-'"-s.ss sss''s+..--
SILK Isle sleeveless vests, plain trim and beautiful
lace yokes; colors white, pink. sky and black;
edcn --'..+...- QUO
Children's fine ribbed bleached cotton long and
short sleeve vests and knee length pants; sizes 2
to IA; worth up to 4c each. special al. . 100
Boys balbriggan shirts and drawers, made OF good
quality yarn, the shirts have long or short sleeves,
the drawers are knee and ankle lengths and have
double seat; sizes "A to %. each. .......... Csc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Italian Silk Vests Specially Priced

These items are representative Of the finest and pref
TEST knit underwear that is made, and these prices
are lower than such goods have ever been offered for
before. We have all sizes, Italian SILK Vests, trim
med with narrow lace insertion and crochet edge,
white only; with beautiful hand embroidered busts;
best quality, each, choice $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

Our modern mail order DEPART
ment gives prompt and satisfac-
tor, service TO many throughout
The territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

New Messaline and Foulard silk Dresses: all the
latest correct STYLES and colorings; a very UNI
usual gathering; all sizes: regular price 500;
specially priced at $500
Many new and correct styles in beautiful trimmed
dresses, in fine Taffetas, Foulards and Messa-
lines, sizes for large and small women: all colors:
regular price $4,000; specially priced at......
$1,000, S22.oO, 5000
of fine dresses, all colors and sizes, in the
seasons choice weaNes and makes; a very ex-
ceptional line; regular price $500; specially
priced at S25 so. $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Children s Rompers

Made Of gingham, In plain colors OF PINK piue' :"
tan and trimmed with contrasting colorsi ages
from l year to 10 years; prices soc ooc ana v"e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

shirt Waists Of all the latest STYLES mace o. Linens
Lawns Batistes. Persian Lawns, etc; all handsomely
trfmmed; also the neat Tailored Waists, ana m
,inded IN this great sale Is A NEW SHIPMENT or
TINS MtfCH-WANTED DUTCH COLLAR WAISTS
,yhich were bought bv our eastern buyer at a great
bargain and forwarded to us by express. so TINS
means a chance for you to supply your SHIRT WAIST
,oMJu AZ "a guNtpn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Millinery Attractions!
$3.50, SIS. 90 and So 90

sneoial DISPLAY ana sale Of Trimmed Hats at
A grand assortment of pretty new and up-to-aaNe
hats, trimmed with ribbons, braid and flowers, N
the very latest effects. hats that are prloeu AT ID
and Ices than half their usual price.
All trimmed naIs ,ua, suiu roi $1,000 and ur~erds
viii be closed out at ......ONE HALL PRICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Long and Short Kimonos at Halt
Price and Less

Of Kimonos made Of China ana lndia
SILK. French flannel. challies, and ribbon and lace
large assortment Of colors, all beautifully trim
med with laees and persian bands. These are all
divided into lots numbered as follows;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Combination garment

Women will be pleased to know that our buyer has
provided very literally of these popular garments
and the new goods show latest models and trimmings
COMBIN ALTON SUITS
Drawers and Corset Cover combination suits, dainty
trimmed with lace; price $3.50
Drawers and Corset Cover combination suits, made
of fine nainsook embroidery trimmed -. $3.50
Drawers and Corset Cover combination suits. all
nicely trimmed with fine lace; price 49,. $500
Corset Cover and Skirt combination, nicely trimmed
with fine lace: price -. Sf.0O
Corset Cover and Skirt combination, fine nainsook
embroidery trimmed; price ............... $3.50
Corset Cover ana Skirt combination, Of fine main
sock, deliberately trimmed with embroidery;
price ................ ......... $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Women Tailored Suits
81 for Skirts North up to $3.50

)nIy about s5 skirts in this lot; the materials are
panama, mohair. sicilians and fancy mixtures III
a good variety Of styles. Just the skirt for ordinary
-. oh,t.a ~ tba lnt $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
E E K

The foregoing distortion of a wenkndprecept fits the situation at this store
this week like a key fits into its kockhe fact il; that the host OF ou-otthe
ordinary, moneysaving merchandise 81 in the June Sale of Dry Goods, n
the Sale of Women S Reody-to- WelppnreI and in the divers other move
ments which will be in progress throbut om store this week will make the
strongest appeal to the refined good and the economical instincts OF the
women of Albuquerque and vicinity. Nv some of the good is touched upor
below. Read-and profit!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Trunks, Suits Cases
and Bags

Visit our place where Trunks. Suit CAGES and Bags
are sold. Many things Of interest in style and price
for YOU. Trunks in sizes from 80 to 40-inch.
$500 canvas covered trunk, steel trimmed, special
at .......... :
So so canvas covered trunk. steel trimmed. special
at ..-.....-.e... .......-...--.- o.%o
$3.50 canvas covered trunk, steel trimmed, special
at ....t..., +...... .-........' "a va
$3.50 steel trimmed, hardwood Stats, long straps.
special at $50
s1100 steel trimmed. hardwood Stats, long straps.
special at $500
$3.50 steel trimmed. hardwood stats, long straps.
SpeCial at ......... ...... ....s-. E.
$500 steel trimmed, hardwood Stats, long straps.
special at .si2"V
$3.50 steel trimmed. hardwood Stats, long straps,
special at .......... $3.50
Steamer and Wardrobe trunks. in better qualities
up 10 S27.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

) $50 dresses specially priced at...........S 5.61
tll.bo dresses specially priced at...........S 1.67
sl2.oo dresses specially priced at. ..........$ S.3I
$3.50 dresses specially priced at. .........S 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

EQUALLY GOOD FOR sun OR RAIN
There never was a time when YOU could pHN SO E""u
nm Umbrellas for SO little moneN-and never peioit
have we been able to show such a great variety l"'
men. women and children. We can give you y pau
Mall, over In good quality sfIk-or. If you prefer, a
choice in colors with fancy forders. The hanules
are very artistically designed and choice can be h'i
of a large number IN the various metals and natural
roods Prices G5c 10 Si2,aO
beautiful PARNSOLS
Parasols will be more IN vogue than ever TINS sea-
son ana we are offering the daintiest and pretuest
o,er shown In this city. We can't begin to tell YOU
Of The beautiful covers aud handsome handles.
They must be seen to be appreciated Ihe NNilrtN
IS laree-so You can obtain just the color and shade
Of parasol suited TO your taste, Come in ana see
them. Prices ''Si"o u ="
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Women's& Misse OUTER Garments

Phenomenal values are offered and the hense business that has come to us daily
provesthe prestige ofthis store inp Joint off, ct ayle, worthy quality and low prices
Wash Dresses at Great Price ReducAs--- White and colored dresses made Of
Persian lawns, banstes, French lawn d, epp and pure linens, all handsomely
trimmed with Irish crochets, Val lacesd embroidery, at the following prices
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Meadow Larks Eat Up Senators.
HARVARD TIED IN 10TH,
 WON IN 11TH, FROM YALE.
Hicks Scores Tying Run on Mad Dash
 Through Ratified Yale lnfieId.

Cambridge, Mass, June 24.-Har- yard almost lost but finally won the annual class day. game with Yale on Soldiers field this afternoon, prin- cipally through the breaking up of the visitors pitching department, the score standing to 2, after eleven ex- citing innings had been played. For six innings Yale not only fielded like veterans, but rolled up two runs, while Harvard failed to get a man by sec ond base. But in the seventh Mer- ritt forced in a run by giving two bases on balls and hitting two more. Hartford also weakened in this inn ing. Then a comedy of Yale errors occurred in the ninth and the score was tied. Both had chances then to win, but Harvard finally pulled off the game by good hitting. In the fatal ninth, Briggs, the first Harvard man up, went to first on balls as Van Vleck, who had taken Merritt's place, was rather wild also. But he was very sharp on the runners and caught Briggs easily. Hicks, who reached first on an infield hit, was also caught mapping but dashed for second. Five Yale men gathered to run Hicks down, btu the ball went wild, and Hicks started for third. Fels lined the ball to catch the Harvard runner, but there was no one on third and it went into the crowd. Hicks clung to third base, while half a dozen men urged him to start home. He managed to reach the plate by a hairs breadth, and the score was tied. Yale had men on second and third in the tenth, but could not score.
 The final run was the result of Aron- sons hit to left an error and Mo- Laughlin's drive to right, which brought Aronson home. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
FIXES FOR DOUBLE HEADER.
c. 4. c. vs. White Rock. to Be Fol- lowed by Nor-Taft vs. Wauregan Saturday.

Manager Benoit of the Norwich Taftville team in the Eastern Connec- ticut league and Manager Tim, Sulli- van of the c. A. C.'s in the Rhode Isl- and- Connecticut league got together on Thursday evening and fixed it up for another double header here Saturuay, as both teams are scheduled for games in Norwich that day. The c. A. C.'s will go on first at 2 o'clock against White Rock, followed by Nor-Taft vs. Wauregan.
 Both the visiting teams appear here for the first time this season. The following will be the batteries: Kane and Houlihan for the c. A. C.; Cornell or Shahan and Savage for White Rock; Boucher and Morin for Nor Taft; Livesley or Barry and Goven for Wauregan. In the Nor-Taft lineup will be several CIV faces-McMullen, for merly of the Maine State league; Bill Austin, formerly of the New England league; Tatre, last seasons first base man, and Morin, the catcher. Both To- cal teams are fighting hard for line honors in every game and twos sharp contests may be expected