davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
Children s |under-garments.
BABIES' SKIRTS

BABIES' SKIRTS Cambric, attached to fitted waist, tucked, sizes 6 months to years S9c.
 Nainsook. sizes to years. French or short-waist styles, with hemstitch- Nainsook. long or short waist. full ruffle with hemstitched tucks and Val lace edging,-75c. Fine cambrfc and nainsook, French and short-waist styles with lace and embroidery ruffles,-$1 and $1.25. CHILDREN'S SKIRTS
 Muslin. ruffles finished with hem stitching and clusters of tucks,-25c. Cambric. tucked ruffles with lace edging,-39c.
 FNull-fuffled cambric. trimmed with lace inserting and embroidery-45c-
 Fine cambric with hemstitched ruff f1es. edging of embroidery,-69c-
 Fine cambric with full faring ruff ffes that are trimmed with lace and inserting and have heading of hem stitched tucks.-95c. DRAWERS
 Muslin with hemstitched hem and clusters of tucks.-1Oc.
 Muslin, with hemstitched tucked ruffle,-122c.
 Cambric, neat ruffles, tucked and hemstitched,-19c.
 Fine cambric. ruff1e trimmed with lace and embroidery,-25c.
 Soft fine cambrfc. ruffles finished with lace and inserting and embroid- ery,-S9c 45c and 59c. NIGHT GOWNS
 Muslin, V or high neck, all sizes, with hemstitched tucks,-39c.
 Cambric, new slip-over style, trim med with embroidery and tucks.-4Sc.
 Bishop styles and high or V neck models, nice cambric, trimmed with faces and tuckS,-G9C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
FIGHT STARTED TO KNOCK OUT
 TAMMANY
tspecial from United Press,


 New York. June 9.-The real light to west control of New York City from Tammany Hall will be launched at mass meeting to be held next Thurs day night when the committee of 100. which is to select the candidates for the Fusion ticket. will be named At that meeting the provisional commits tee named some time ago will make it's report and suggest the names to fill the list ss ss
 According to those who are prorni- nent in the movement the real sup port will come from the outlying boroughs. especially Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx. The Queens Is de- many Hall because great sums of money have been expended by politi- clans there for Improvements that were not what the citizens wanted.
 In Brooklyn the sentiment is also claimed to be very strong although it is admitted that State Chairman Tim othy L. Woodrun who controls the Republican machine in that borough is opposed to any Fusion that will not give the Republicans the mayorality candidate. All of the members Of the committee that has been formuIating the Fusion plans insisted to-day that it Is not a question of candidates but of principles and that they have not discussed candidates at all and will not until they manage to frame their platform. There is little interest talk en at Tammany Hall in these proceed- ings The Tiger is supremely confident that this is 8 Democratic year and Leader Murphy insists 1t is too early to talk politics. He. has caused it to be known to the rank and file. how ever. that the organization is such that there can be no vital issue raised and is sure to elect it's candidates as the tickets will be headed by justice of the supreme court or a biz busfness- man for Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
Short skirts.

Muslin, 27 to 31 inches long, lawn ruffle with tucks and hernstitchtn9.- 25c. I-l-
 Cambric. .ruffles with tucks and edg- ing of acknowledgements.
 Soft-f1nish cambric. full ruff1es trim- med with lace and embroidery, 45c.
 Cambric. full deep founces of em- broidery or lace, lawn ruffles with tucks and hemstitching.-75c.
 Fine cambric, deep founces with handsome trimming.-95c and $1.25.
 Fine skirts of cambrfc., elaborate ruffles and trimming, exclusive styles, some in unique combinations of lace and embroidery with ribbon,-$1.50 to $2.95.
 Lawn and fine cambrfc, new and rich patterns. made with much care and skili.-$S.7S and $4.95 and to $4.So.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
DIVISION OF
 DIOCESE GOES
 TO COMMITTEE
Rev. ". D. Lewis of St. Johns Church Bridgeport, Named One of Im.
 porfant Body.
Bishop channcsy B. Brewster Refers in Annual Address to aHistoric Episeo. pate Locally Adapted."

Hartford, June 9.-The important matter of dividing the Diocese of Con- 'nectiout was confided to the hands of
 a co1r1mittee of clergy and laymen. yesterday afternoon. by the convention of delegates and laynen. The mo- ton was offered by Secretary Harri- man. and amended by Judge A. Heafon
 Robertson of New Haven, we'll known as the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor at the last election.
 Secretary Hartman presented the following resolution: Resolved, That a committee consisting of seven clergy men and six laymen be appointed by the president to consider and report to the next convention upon the adwis- ability of dividing the diocese, on what lines, and with what provision for fu- ture support" To which Judge Rob- ertson offered the following amend ment: .+Or any other provision to meet or those seeking 8 division of the dio- cese.n As srs shSs
 Secretary Hartman spoke at some length on the resolution and the mat with the amendment was passed It was announced that the diocese was established in 1784, and is one of the oldest in the United State. Bishop Brewster appointed the following com mtttee: Chairman, Rev. pr. Storrs O.. Seymour, Rev Dr. W. IF. Lewis. Rev. Dr. F. w. Hartman, Rev Dr. O. H. Raftery. Rev. J. Eddred Brown, Rev. George T. Lnsley. Rev. c. Q. Scoville, Mesers- Burton Mansfield, Charles IF. Jackson. Charles w. Bafnum and Will liam M. Stark
 Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster in dis eussing the proposed division, said during his annual address,: fs
 ''The reason for considering a dfvis-i ion of the diocese shah not at this time discuss Those reasons may briefly be summed up thus: not for the bishops sake, but for his works sake, that it may be better done: for the church,s sake, that it be set forward and may more fully accomplish Its mission in this commonwealth: and also. let me add, for the sake of gen. uine diocesan unity. The true unit of church life. it should be remembered, is the diocese. That diocesan unity, under present conditions, is not in ade- Quate measure practically realized Myself a native of Connecticut, can well understand the feeling of pride in the old diocese as 1t has been and is. On the other hand. diocesan efficiency would seem to be a more weighty tige.
 s1n recent years much has been said regarding the historic episcopate To- eally adapted-' Whether somewhat more of local adaptation thereof be not a necessity here would seem to be a question Let me express the hope that you will authorize are appointment of a representative com mittee seriously to consider the whole subject and report to the next conven- tfon- Let me also say that while I should desire sometimes to meet with that committee. I think it better that should not be a. member or officer thereof"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
Night-gowns.

Nice muslin, V or high neck or Slip over styles, yokes finished with em- broidery and lace or tucks,-45c. x Cambrjc, full-trimmed yokes of em- broidery and hemstitched tucks,-59c.
 Cambric in new styles including the square neck and slip-over models, pret- ti1y trimmed,-75c.
 Fine nainsook and cambric, Empire and Dutch styles with handsome trim ming, some in extra sizes.-9Sc.
 French styles in nainsook and cam bric, also attractive slip-over models, richly trimmed,-$1.25 and $1.5O.
 Exclusive styles of fine nainsook with dainty trimming in Swiss and eyelet embroidery and rich lace and beading,-$1.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
E '. Railway Co. :
 Ont of Coal Market

zz66u York June s.-The Delaware & En2Inou Railway Company has gone TT of fbe business of marketing it's 6nt X5I3s action follows the decision 7 <l1e Supreme Court of the United |l<1oo n Che cornnacdities clause of the 1(pborn rate law and hereafter the c9l rom the Delaware 6 Hudson EIhee 1i1 be mar rketed by the Hudson
 t Company. The latter is owned
 ,6I& N the D. & H. The follow Y IT fne official announcement of the I2 Hudson Coal Company has this
 Hoa9eQ to purchase the entire
 & and future output of coal own & {he D. & IF. Company. The Hud-
 lDmpany has taken over and as & Ell contracts and obligations in M lQl6 hy tAe D. q H.. to deliver coal
 prepared to accept and fll all fi TIT 3ax coal from the sorner pat (IaS If0de6a Coanpany has always
 uSz13nG aren't of the D. & H., but 1s InS8x iEsst1nces the railroad has d oo8f directly. Hereafter it will
 eee q noue Of the products of it's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
Combinations.

The garment which combines a corset-cover with drawers with short skirt Is growing almost daily into greater favor. It has many ad- vantages. not the least being the .do-. ing away with unnecessary fulness at the waist. It is an insurer of conn fort, too.
 Cambric. with lace or embroidery trimming,-05c. embroidery and fine 1ace,-$1.95 and SPAS.
 Fine soft nainsook with trimming of medallion lace and edging combin- ed with inserting,@$2.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
MIR. COB A VETERINARY

E. T. Coe of Greenfield Hill, the vet erinary surgeon was erroneously re- ferred to in these columns last evening as coachman for Miss Agnes Murray the wealthy spinster who owns vaiu- able property there. MT. Coe is graduate of a famous Engifsh college and is one of the best known whips In the east and prior to taking up the practice of his profession was regarded as without a superior in his line of work MT. Coe is now stopping at the Stratf1eld Hotel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
NOTICE.

Uoi& win De received until 12 o'clock 6<&T1hturday, June, 18th. 1909, for the of the following named CH4fry street commencing at and " 1&1<S6f7nE with the sewer in Bost- 4k avenue and extending easterly T &nce of about 300 feet TT IEAff street from Fairview avenue 2 X66fme street.
 TIT Htvoy street from Main street to 7XXne street
 IX Xestfeld avenue from Main street 1{6rfy ab,tzt 800 feet B { DreMrster street commencing at
 6ec<1nk with sewer in Fairfield 61I6 and extending southerly dis @ .'@< 0bouf 30 feet
 <Ih o<cnne from Lexington ave
 z {>I<X7ZEzEs F. A BEETz.
 <llfH q Rlhlfc Woxks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
Corset-covers.

Cambric, two rows of lace inserting. lace edge, ribbon beading. sizes 34 to 44,-10c.
 Nains6ok and cambric. new styles with pretty trimming of lace and em- broidery,-25c.
 Cambric and nainsook, excellent pat terms and of new model. with tasteful trimming,-30c.
 New French styles, made of nain- sock. trimmed in dainty fashions in- cluding the new 'scalloped edge,445c.
 Fine nainsook with trimming of rich embroideries and laces,-75c and 95c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
AMERICAN COLLEGE JJBIIEE
 CELEBRATED IN RoMT

Rome. June S.-A solemn mass was celebrated in the chapel of the Ameri- can College to-day in honor of the jubilee anniversary Of the college Bishop OConnel1, former rector of the Catholic University at Washington, of ficfated. Bishop Corrigan of Baltimore preached the sermon. The chapel was crowded all the Americans who are here for the jubilee celebration being in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
7 DIED.

EeIEH.rIn Wilnoington, Del. t1 12o9, William Es Carstesen. M aE lzE. and Mrz L0renk F. Car (5l(zl. Qk No 7z E1fth atreet. this |1|5E3 7i6,5H z5 yeaxx asp
 In thio- ely, Iuue 8. 1909, E P. Hchepp, aged 6 yearx i~ci1 l1enz1n, axo invited to attend the
 14 zffun aas late residence. No.
 <1offoPd avenue, on Thursday. " fx 0t 2: 90 D. ID. Es5s ssai z=;S;l 5Elguneut at IAkaz1aW cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
Princess slips.

Fine lawn and lingerie, trimmed with lace, edging and ribbon beading in attractive patterns,-$1.50 and $2.
 Fine lawn with embroidery or lace trimmed fiounces, finished at neck with lace edging and ribbon beading, -S3 and S4,5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

For 15c-Corset of good ca1nric with lace edge 9.t and two rows of inserting. Sizes 34 to A For 19cDrawers ca1nric finished with deep lawn ruff
 Te and clusters of hemsttched tucks.
 For Short skirts of muslin with ruffe
 med with tuclks and hemstitchng For 39c-Night gowns of good muslin with tucked yokes
 Cut on full lnes nicely finished. For Skirts of muslin in full length Finished with
 ruffles and clusters of tuclks. For Combinations corset with drawers short skirt. Nice cambric with lace embroid cry trimming For $150 Princess slips of dainty neness Made in lin
 gerie or of lawn with lace edging and ribbon
 beading.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
Drawers.

drawers.
 Nice cambric with deep full ruff1es finished with clusters of tuclxs and embroidered edging.-25c.
 New wide models and extra-size drawers. cambric with tasteful trim mtng.-30c.
 Nafnsook or camhric. many styles including the Isabella. deep full ruff hes. excellent trimming,-45c-
 'Crossbar muslin and fine nainsook, new fashions and with much taste full trimming, some in extra sizes 75c.
 Fine soft nainsook in attractive styles with rich trimming of shadow and eyelet embrofderfes joined with ribbon, some with lace and tuckings, -95c and $1.95-
 Tailored drawers of fine, nainsook and cambric. rich plain runles with hemstitched tucks,-$1 and to $S.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
TBQUAKE KILLS
 IF LEAST z3O

Fi1 nHneue. 1une s.-At least 2so T |1e 1iere killed and several hum. 1X x65ur0d tn an earthquake and
 XGFe that visited the Islands off &H66s according to detailed mes
 received here to-day. The earth 7Fa Was the worst in years and G451ht tremendous property damage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
S RlRk eEMETERY

l161 ln Naefh DR1deeport, on 1iH r1Deea. CaKriage entrance IT l1r1s SR cnkD- &Rom Resercotr 7 Hnnnrored ln1a for saie on
 2up telep11ones at Ceme-
 E1nIne1iezs,s once, 9z5; Su-
 EnkB HOusos 114s or City Of-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
$lO and $12.5O. Second noor
Style-fuu hats cheap.
Second noor.

We intend to clear up the hat stock-and to do it Iquickly and effectively.
 That making of new and lower priees-and we have done that with will Rich trimmed hats that have been SIP to $l8 you know the fine sort they are,-$7.50 Trimmed hats that have been $4 to $1O-$250.
 Sailor hats trimmed with band white black worth l75c to $1.50,-50c.
 Untrimned hats, many shapes and colors, worth 75c Flowers of regular 25c to soc quality many l0c A1luring cottons little-priced.
 An hour is to be spent with joy and profit among the cottons that hold first place this week Twill be Joyful because of the rich beauty which marks the special offer Twill be profitable because of the decisive savings which are to be made with sss $ @ s:s ::s: - :: : '::'::
 29c :ss: s:'s t % @ sn asnaiy % % % p nd law
 29c sssPss % a ;s . ss ss < if ss % lon m mace % s - 1 iused eK s ooss @ sa ps asss sa s.ss @ ss @ = e @ sss % s an. ssy Rs' a ,ss - @ -1s ss. ssss ssa P a:s @ @ .s s are % s sPs sss ss 2. ss % 7 ssss cotton .sss ns; Nee sss s % ss : ssss % :s s g % I0c sss ass:s .ss @ ' - [ z v 25c -; : ::::'s z: s''i = . '-'. 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
HOWLAND'S
Ram gives another chance at silk suits.

Bright sunshine would have made it unwise adyer tse those fine silk suits again How they would have gone out! We could not have talked about them than and delivered the goods'' the weatherman had sent good weather.
 Thanks to him. folks who did not get here today will have chance to share tomorrow.
 Fine silk costumes of rich color we'll rich fabric and made with taste and skill in mostked styles of the season, worth $16 to $27.50,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
< FAMOUS TIsSOT PAINTINGS ;

|errouced coors These famous paintings sell in sets 20 In each set Old and the New Testament. Fine
 HE Kindergarten and Sunday School work and for Bible iElldv- Price $1 per set. Sold at s& fsJ&CKSoN,S BOOK SHOP 986- -988 MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

There has been when the sale inviting There has been when presented rich and beautiful things There has handsome things small This June sale of derWear of 1909 IS going to be exceling  are new modes nchunder firm a a < to- of 
 ofu
   And dyoush
  of what
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08

dollars for building and furnishing a boiler
house, coal bunke~s, new boilers. and other
equipment; at the normal building in the
city of Oshkosh
Section (. There is hereby appropriated,
from the general fund OF the state out Of
any moneys In the state treasury not other
fund income the sum of fifteen hundred
dollars for the interior decoration and fur
niShing OF the normal school In the city Of
Section D. There Is hereby appropriated
from the general fund OF the state out OF
any moneys IN the state treasury not other
wise appropriated. the sum Of sixteen thou
sand eight hundred dollars for building and
furnishing a boiler house coal ouukerS, new
boilers and other equipment at the normal
school building in the city OF stevens Point.
Section 8. There is hereby appropriated
from the general fund OF the state out of
any moneys IN the state treasury not other
fund income the sum OF sixty-hve thousand
dollars for building a woman's dormitory
ana furnishing and equipping the same at
the normal school in the city of Superior.
Section :. There Is hereby appropriated
from the general fund Of the state out OF
any moneys in the state treasury not other
fund income, the SUN of fifty thousand
dollars FOR buildings, furnishing and fully
eguipping an addition 70 the normal school
building in the city of Whitewater and to
install sufficient additional boiler capacity
in it's heating plant to heat the same.
Section s. No plan or plans shall be
HuoplGG hIU AZ CohLIdSI bA |OALi ais sAAs~AA
be entered into by said Board OF Regents,
for the building of said women's dormitory
and additions to the normal school build
iugs until such plan or plans ana CONTRACT
or contracts, with the cost Of each. shall be
submitted to and In writing approved by
the Governor OF the state who shall with
hold such approval until he shall have sat
isfied himself By personal examination OF
the same and by such other means as he IN
his discretion may adopt, that such build
tngs and additions can and VIII be tuIIy
completed according to such plan or plans
aud contract or contracts, for the amount
hereby provided for each particular pur-
pose. All moneys appropriated By this act
shall be expended IN such manner and at
such times as in the Judgment of the Board
of Regents OF Normal Schools shall ssera
best,
Annrnre6 Inne 8 1909.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08

Madison and such plant. and therefore to
occupy and use, but only so far and so long
as necessary, any street or streets In the
city Of Madison.
s. The commission is authorized to con-
gtruct all necessary terraces retaining
walls, steps and approaches ID che capitol,
and to lay OUT suitable drives and walks
Ia the capitol park, and for the purpose
Of suitably furnishing and decorating the
capitol the commission Is authorized and
directed TO provide suitable furniture, fur
uishings and fixtures.
Section e. l. Advertisements by the
material or labor shall be made in the
official state paper and In such other pa
pers rs the commission shall select so long
as shall be deemed necessary. but whenever.
from exigency Of time or from the nature
Of the work or materials, ii is most expe-
dent so TO do, the CON mission may con-
tract In particular cases, without such ad-
?. The previous acts of the commission
are confirmed.
Sec lion l. 1. No contract for the con-
etruction Of such plant or warehouse, or OF
any wing, or the central portion OF the
capitol shall be valid until Tie same shall
have been approved By the governor as be-
herein made, properly apportioned, provided
that the total cost Of construction Of any
wing of such capitol shall not exceed
$500, 900,
2 The former limitation Of cost per
cubic foot is repealed
Section 5. This act shall take effect and
be III force from and after its passage sud
approved June 9. 1909.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08

a. The cost Of construction and damages
sustained by such company may De asceT-
talned by agreement between the super
vlsors and such company, and an agreement
or release IN writing shall be then mace
and given by the company, which shaII
thereafter preclude 1t, and all parties claim
Ing under It, from all further claim Lor
Damages and cost Of construction.
5. When damages are nor a5cef Laiheu
or agreed upon, they shall De ascerLaiheo
In accordance with the provision Or sections
1863 10 1371a both inclusive. chapter o.,
Wisconsin Statutes Of 1898 entitled Town
and Village Drains" and acts amendatoTy
thereof SO FAR as applicable, ana not In
consistent with this section. snail apply TO
all proceedings hereunder.
g. Upon receiving thirty days notice In
writing any railway company, street car
company or lnterurban railway company,
across whose right Of way any drain or
ditch herein provided lie laid out shall pro-
coed TO construct such ditch or drain across
lis right Of way. Upon It's failure TO com
uDence the construction of such ditch or
drain across its right Of way for q period
Of thirty days, the supervisors Of the town,
their contractors, agents and employees
may enter Upon such right Of way and con
strIct the necessary ditch or drain.
z No such notice to proceed with the
construction shall be served upon any such
company from the drs1 day Of December to
de succeeding first day Of April
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
b. Ia force from and after It's passage and
publication.
Approved June Z, 1909
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08
No 400, 81 Published June II. 1909.
CHAPTER $50, LAWS OF 1909.

CGARIEjh 0Zu, LAWS OE' l9OS.
AN ACT to appropriate certain sums Of
money to the normal school fund income
TO make additions, engagements and
changes, to and IN the normal school
buildings at La Crosse, Milwaukee, Csh-
kosh, Platteville Stevens Point, Superior
and Whitewater, and to purchase add
tional lands at Milwaukee FOR the use Of
the normal school.
The people of the State OF Wisconsin, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section l. There is hereby appropriated
from the general fund of the state ont Of
any moneys in the state treasury not other
wise appropriated, to the normal school
fund income the sum OF fifteen thousand
the normal school building in the city Of
La Crosse and the furnishing and eCuipping
OF the same as follows, to-wir: For chang
ing the floors Of the corridors and the stair
WAYS from concrete and cement as now pro-
vided, to tile or marblaithic; for changing
the Students lockers, as nov provided,
from wood to expanded metal 70 install s.
vacuum az cleaning system and for other
improvements and equipment
Section .. There Is hereby appropriated
from the general fund Of the state, out OF
any moneys in the state treasury not other
wise appropriated TO the normal school
fund income, the sum Of forty thousand
dollars for the purchase Of additional lands
for the use of the normal school in the city
of Milwaukee and the further sum OF
fifteen thousand dollars for changes and
additions in and 10 the normal school build
Ing in the city OF Milwaukee. and the fur
niShing and equipping OF the same as fol-
lows to-wit: For changing the floors and
corridors and staiTTays from concrete and
cement as nov provided, to tile or mar
bEeithic: for changing the students lockers
as now provided from wood 20 expanded
metal; 70 install a vacuum air cleaning
system and for other Improvements and
equipment.
Section =. There is hereby appropriated,
from the general fund of tn state from
any MONEYS in the state treasury not other
wise appropriated TO the normal school
fund iaeoHe, lie sun u eI.LLll8 -L0us azlj