davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Colonial designs mark draperiies
 of much beauty.

Those quaint attractive tasteful patterns that we know in general,as Colonial. are present in some of the most-appealing drapery stuffs of the season.
 For summer, they are par ticularly pleasing. Seem to harmonize with the atmos- phere of the summer home better than any other. Carry one back to the old days of the simple life. Breathe the outdoor air into the inner most parts of the house.
 Colonial scrims with plain center and band border is shown in green red tan and Arabian shades at 9 cents a yard.
 Colonial craftstyle cloth is a handsome drapery fab ric. 'Tis two-toned, show ing shades of red green or tan and is unique of designs. 18c to 25c a yard.
 Colonial linen taffeta is a combination of handsome distinctive designs and rich well-blended co1ors. Effects are in blues browns greens and such liked hues. 50 cents a yard.
 Colonial taffeta cloth is of the same school but in wider range of patterns. Designs run from the all-over to plain white back ground with stripes in blue red or green. 19c to 29c a yard.
 Third floor.
 f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Literary "Ghosts." i"

According to writer in La Revue of Paris, the rank and file of novelists in France draw on an average $1OO for each book. and many of them are thankful te get half that amount On the other hand, those at the top of the tree earn large incomes, and some of them undertake more commissions than they can fulfill. Recourse is then had to literary ghosts" of whom there are plenty in Paris. willing to furnish a passable imitation of any writer's work. Popular novelists do not always take the trouble to read the books published under their names. Some years ago a ghost with a grievance against his employer interpolated in the book ordered from him two chapters of Mime. Bovary," altering nothing but the names of the characters. The woman who signed the book in order to clear herself from the charge of plagiarism had to con- fess that she had farmed it out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
PRISONERS WIVES
 SIDE BY SIDE AS
 HE FACES COURT

Joseph Yonchie, alias Joseph Jucus who denied he was married to the wo- man posing as his wife, when former wife caused his arrest for bigamy. was today held in bail of $500 for trial in the Superior court for abandoning his wife and taking up with another wo- man.
 Wife No. 1. Pauline Jucus. of 561 Lafayette street, discovered him living with Mary Baciewicia at 49 Railroad avenue, last week. He had fled with Mary, a boarder, year ago. and in the interval had been living in Pitts burg.
 for Jucus' alleged offence He went to jaii to await trial next Septem- Der
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
THREE ARE HELD IN $1,OOO BAIL FOR
 MURDEROUS AFFRAY

With a report from physicians at tending John Tretsick. a laborer of 45 Russell street, that he is still in a critical condition at St. Vincent's hos pital, Prosecuting Attorney Delaney today asked Judge Wilder to hold the three men alleged to have stabbed and beaten him during a wedding feast Memorial Day, in bail of $1.000 each.
 Alex Henetz of 190 Hallett street, Michael Harrelick. 61 Summer street and Michael Sibulluck of 190 Hallett street, were held, each charged with assault with intent to kill. Mrs. Henetz, held on the same charge, was released on her own recOgnizance, to care for her infant daughter.
 Today the charge of breach of the peace against Dominic Sasnasesky of 45 Russell street, rounded up by the police after the affray. was nolled and he was discharged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Retr1gerators you can depend on.

Good looks only count for little in a refrigerator. What is really worth while is the way it is made; the lining principally. Upon this de- pends the amount of ice 1t will use and the temperature at which that ice will keep it. A refrigerator that con- sumes but little ice and yet that stays at a temperature but 10 degrees or so above freezing can well be called dependable.
 Such are the Alaska and the Montauk. The Alaska is a refrigerator we have sold for several years and it has proved worthy in every home into which it has gone. The Montauk is a new one and we have been testing it here in the store right along side the Alaska. It is mak- ing a fine record.
 Alaska refrigerators are made of either hard or soft wood in golden-oak finish. Their walls are filled with charcoal which does not con- duct either heat or cold and they are lined with zinc or enamel. All are equipped with removable waste-pipe and patent air-trap. $7.75 to $39.
 Montauk refrigerators have the same devices to make them sanitary and easily cleaned but walls are filled with charcoal sheath ing. $6 to $14.50.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Reelection for Head
 of Queens Daughters

At the annual meeting of the Queens Daughters held in St. Angus tines chapel last evening the unani- nous reelection of Mrs. Lyman F. Hill was effected as. @ tribute to Mrs. Hil1's tireless efforts in carrying on the charitable work of the organiza- ton.
 Other officers were elected as fol- lows: Mrs. Bernard Cogan, first vice president; Mrs. Ellen Remedy, sec ond vice president; Rev. Father Ken nedy, treasurer; Miss Georgianna Feeley, financial secretary; Mrs. John R. Moore, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas McMullen, custodian; Mrs. John McElroy, Miss Fanny Arnold, Miss Mary O'Toole, auditors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
DIED.

SHEA.-In this city, June 4, 1910, Bridget, widow of Patrick Shea.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence ot her son-in-law, James A. Bruce, 481 Grand street, on Monday, June 6, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Pat rick's church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. as MNIAHON.-An anniversary mass for the late Timothy McMahon will be celebrated at St. Mary's church Monday, June 6, at 1:30 am. aAr STOWE.-In this city, June 3rd, 1910 John H. Stowe, aged 56 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. SIC Madison avenue, on Sum- day, 9th inst, at 9:00 o'clock am Concluding service will be held Tn the Methodist Church, Zoar Bridge at 100 o'clock p. m. D b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 New York, June 4.-(Opening)- market showed pronounced strength at the opening. The volume of business was extremely large Advances were made in the industrials.
 II a. m.-After the first 15 minutes a flood of long stock appeared in the market overcoming whatever support there was in sight from covering of shorts and buying and carried prices down in many cases to new low rec ords for this movement.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds lower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Drum Head Court Martial
 For American Soldier By
 Nicaraguan Government

New Orleans, June 4-Another Amer ican is likely to be condemned by drum head courtmartial and executed by the Nicaraguan government. Dis patches received here today from Man agua state that Colonel William Pitt man of Boston, who holds a comnis- sion under Estrada. and who laid the mines at Bluefields, has been captured by the MaGriz forces. Pittman was shot while laying new mines near the customs house and according to the message that reached here he is badly wounded He has been ordered tried at once by a courtmartial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
RAILROAD ENGINEER
 DIES OF INJURIES

Especial from United Press.)
 Buffalo, June 4.--Homer F. Perrin, 35, an engineer on the Buffalo 6 Fort Erie railroad, was so badly squeezed this morning between his engine and a building at Fort Erie. Ona., that he died ten minutes after being taken to the Riverside hospital here. Per rim came here recenly from Fort Erie, where his parents reside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Saloonkeeper Jugged
 And Fined $500 for
 Scorning Wife's Appeal
Especial from United PressD

Especial from United Press.)
 Singac, N. J., June 4.-James Pur- dy saloonkeeper in cell today is muttering dire things about "a wom- an scorned." Mrs. Arthur Yates went to Purdy a few days ago and begged him not to sell any more drink to her husband.
 eff your husband brings the mon ey you bet I'll sell him liquor. If you were a man I'd kick you out, ,' shouted Purdy at Mrs. Yates. The woman took the matter to the police. An investigation was made and PuF- dy was hauled into court and fined $500 for back license and selling without a license.
 And keep him in a cell till he pays" dryly remarked the judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
LIST OF JURORS.

Following is the list of jurors drawr for the Common Pleas court, crinina side. which comes in next Tuesday:
 Bridgeport, James P. Dewitt anc Dorr R. Whitney: Danbury, Frank P Brush and Hanford B. Fairchild; Dar- fen, William DugdaIe and Samue Grumman; Greenwich, Henry M Hitchcock and Stephen W. Jessup; New Canaan, Jeremiah B. Lyons and Stanley D. Ogden; Newtown. Edwin T Hook and Frederick Reinor: Norwalk Oscar w. Raymond and Thomas Rob- bins; Stamford, Henry M Ayers and Ebert Jones; Westport, George J Banks and William J. Wood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Bondsmen Surrender
 Leader Browne, Who Is
 Indicted for Bribery
Special from United Press.

Special from United Press.)
 Chicago, June 4.-Lee O'Neil Browne, Democratic leader of the General As- sembly, indicted for bribery in the Lorimer. election scandal, was sur rendered by his bondsman, Alderman Bowers today. Browne, Powers and others walked unexpectedly into the sheriff's office and Browne was for mally taken into custody. Later Judge Scanlon issued writ of habeas cor pus, returnable Monday. Browne was to have been on trial on bribery charges Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
MRS. PARKER
 SEEKS DIVORCE

Mary M Parker of this city. through her counsel Cullinan & Cullinan, has brought suit in the Superior court against her husband, Charles H. Par ker, of Springfield, Mass, asking for divorce on the grounds of intoler- able cruelty and desertion. The deser- tion is alleged March 2, 1907. Before her marriage to Parker. Christmas Day, 1900, she was Miss Mary McNamara.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04

Mrs. Bridget Shea, widow of Pat rick Shea, was found dead in bed, this morning. at the home of her son-in-Iaw, James B. Bruce, 4S1 Grand street. The medical examiner issued a certificate of death as due to heart failure. Mrs. Shea had been suffering from heart trouble for some time, but her death was. unexpected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Cordage Trust Dissolved
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New York June 4--Jerome $. Hess was today named as referee in the proceedings for the voluntary dissolu- ton of the Standard Cordage Company the cordage trust. Application for the dissolution of the trust was made by ten of the directors of the con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
HOWLAND'g Entrances an Maiu street, Enirfi~ls;
 avenue and Cannon street.

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Saturday, June 4. 1910. The Weather-Fair tonight; fair, warmer tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

Most ev'rything a poor kid wants is
somethin' a poor kid can't have.
Ev'rything good is mustn't.
Ey'rything a kid likes TO do is some
thin a kid must not do.
An grown folks wonder why we
gets bad!
n evry blessed thing grown folks
think they oughter have was some
thin grown folks couldn't have. thered
be big lot of mighty mad grown
folks. Take II from me!
4 know, for | studies grown folks
all the time 10 find out II there amt
somethin' I'd like TO have that I real
ly can have.
Once I'm a great while ! see some
thin that's good for me" an witch OF
course don't want, but gen'r'ly per
tends want 1t, mebbe cause it's good
for me, but most prob'ly cause kGow
n I wishes for somethin' that's good
for mo- | may just possibly get that
somethin' | really wants afterwards.
4. It's tut. that's all.
Now candy's good. But it's On the
mustn't list
shces Is on the other list. an Wen
Teller really needs 'em some gfcwr
np'Il gef 'em for Im-w'ich proves
that erswrups are all right after all
Aples ". ilNs oughter be on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
Editorials by the People
q Shame to US.

To the Editor of The Times Your
editorial I'm Thursdays issue on the
acceptance of the Scott bequest Is III
exact accord with my sentiments.
There is nothing 20 commend the De
quest or its acceptance
I'm the first place, such fountain on
Belle Isle. devoted, a. il is, and ought
TO be. To keeping natures play
ground open To- the people Of pent-
ND city. is "A gross violation OF the pro
prieties OF art The adornment of such
a parl: il It's madonled beauty. save,
perhaps as modified in places by con
sistent landscape gardening
I'm the next place. such monument
To man with such a reputation /
do not say cbaracter--is an 5ffront TO
the fine moral sense Of the community
and an obstacle To every parent who
Is trying TO train up children IN the
way OF plain, old.fashioned virtues
Again. this thing is blot on the
public spirit OF Detroit We are all
TOO poor in the memorials OF our great
men We haven't a single statue TO a
truly national character We ought
to have statues of Cass, OF Chandler,
Of Grant and other great men who
have been Of us But who, hereafter,
will want to- put them on monument.
al plane-Yith this man who buys him
self memorial with money. not one
dollar OF whichever according TO his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
Ed. Ascher Has His
Friends With a Pull
And the Votes to Thank
Therc'c No Doubt Many An limo
cent Man In Prison In Whose
Case Governors Interest
Wouldn't Be Worth While
To the Governor.

prison Ascher the cemeny this particular case va"
unexpected.
that strong pressure has been brought " pear Oh TIC ~
going behalf Ascher and that It's u force was ~
in the recent primaries when that hopeful OF succeed
ing itself.
justices pronounced Ascher guilty
Six members of the second jury him pleaded before the
for his release regrettng their guilty the jury ROOM
they say induced by their inability fufth Withstand m
unanitary conditions they confined nearly 80 hours
The of state expected attentive ear to
such plea convicted and to give 1t MS most creu
consideration undoubtedly there innocent men PRISON TO-DAY
but it would hardly policy the action of Gov Warner in The
the practice OF governors else the pe
of the jurors might become quite common
Granting that benefit of the doubt that ex
listed in his case HE STILL TO THANK STRONG POLITICAL
BACKING AND THE CEAsELESS AND UNTIRING EFFORTS Or IN
FIUENTTAL FRIENDS vOTEGETTERS FOR AN INTEREST In
HIS PREDIcAMENT AND AN EAR FOR HIS PRAYER WHICH LESS
FORTUNATE MEN SENT TO PENITENrARIEs HAVE
FAILED OF GETTING
Coming out of Jackson Frank H Hayes whose crime
was the owardy history Deoits police annals and who
blood of the he murdered upon his hands
The governor admits that he solely by
patty with public official chosen by the
people to uphold their laws
The the penalty prescribed for men who take the
lives of men has the discharge of this convict
hoping Black Bart the third of the evnth'h0u for
Inmates Marquette for killing banker
stage robbery useful and awabdng citizen no"
operation said have changed nature that made him
terror to the residents Michigan
It not unusual to hear having been made good by
surgery might found operate now and then but per
haps willing him back into society as sort of
tribute to the progress of science
Are there to any more governor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
Why Not Keep the
Autos In This Path ?
They Have Been Forced Into .
Line Straddlins the Tracks and
Woodward ave. Is a Much
Safer Thorouohfare.

and their along the track they have
tip that Mother Nature has given
which much palmer than kick he could win himself much
popularity introducing ordinance keep the whzz this
path the year around
has been thoroughfare and much safer
the days down and line
pedestrian the between the bank and the
tracks danger has been eliminated about
90 per
such drastic action has been taken
Chicago and other cities and compel the autos to stop when street cars
near STOP this step might be tried experiment
why automobile drivers should object inasmuch
"a the sowest machine easily the lawful speed
limit.
At any comparative safety involved should
mend the restriction al the old folks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

championship ever earned? Nobody
will want to get into the scott class;
and our city will have the unique and
and undeseryed distinc-
ton of having. as its one. great artis-
tic establishment. a monument 10 a
man who encouraged no tollers in
dustry. no mothers fidelity, no youths
purity OF thought. Ii Is a shame TO us.
j. NJ BARKLEY.
Pastor Forestave Presbyterian church
Detroit, Mich Dec. 80. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
Kick From the West Side.

TO the Editor OF The Times: Having
been connected with the hardware
business in the western part or the CITY
for Is years. | claim that We have
been sadly neglected in regard to
street car facilities. We have not got
what We are entitled to, which Us
means OF transportation from the
north 10 the south ends OF the city.
west OF Woudward-aye. This condl-
ton alone is responsible for the lack
Of business industries and not only
that. bur mercantile. real estate ana
all interests suffer from this one
cause. think the time is ripe for the
residents Of the four extreme western
wards 10 demand extensions that VIII
take them out OF what you might term
the rural districts. and place them
where they rightfuily belong IA staX-
payers on a par with the north and
east side OF the city.
FRANK J. MASON.
AL West Grand Boulevard.
Alderman-elect l4th wa.U.
Detroit, Dec 80, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CONTINUED from page oneo

ness, it would increase tremen-
dously.
This may be true, but the
fact remains that the SIM
PLEST ANNOUNCEMENT over
the name of B. Altman & Co.
brings IMMEDIATE RE-
SPONSE-and the reason is
that people believe what is
printed over that name.
1t has taken many years to
bring about this CONFIDENCE
on the part of the people, but it
exists today to a marvellous de-
gree and nothing can shake it.
Other advertisers do not APP
prove of the style of the adver-
Using, yet many of them imi-
tate it with this difference-only
here and there can be found a
business house whose reputation
justifies imitation of the Altman
methods. Others have nothing
to back them up-not much
REPUTATION, if any; and not
much RELIABILITY, if any.
Many people trail along life's
pathway trying to step in the
footprints of the great, but they
make lamentable failures, be-
cause they overlook the princi-
Piles that have made the other
man great.
| don't believe it is possible,
in these days, for any firms, with
the exception of perhaps three
or four in New York, to follow
the style of the Altman adver-
Using and meet with any kind OF
success.
1t is hard to explain why this
is so. My own personal opinion
is that the style adopted many
years ago by Altman and stead
tasty followed ever since has
made its impression on the pub
lie in such manner as to give to
the house all the results that ii
wants from it's advertising.
Maybe other methods would
bring greater results, but the
firm will not listen to any change
in it's style.
A merchant said to me the
other day:
DO you know that EVERY PIECE
OF merchandise that goes into the Alt
man Store is examined carefully be
fore il is put on sale? To Illustrate
II he buys nine thousand suits OF un-
derwear. every suit is examined be
fore II goes on sale-not one, nor ten
nor a hundred, but the whole nine
thousand.
Another merchant said to me
Altman A. 60. have Just az firm a
hold on the confidence of their EN-
ployes as they have on that OF the
hubble. That was illustrated In the
recent strike troubles. when not a
single driver or helper quit his job.
If the public believes in a firm,
and employees are LOYAL-then
it always succeeds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

credulity OF the
unwary so long rs
the swindle Is In
tro d Il C G d with
such plausible at
fractions.
The eat e 5 [
swindle now re-
ceiving the attep-
ton OF the depart
ment of state In
Washington is The
so-callcd Spanish
Swindle.' Il h | S
has been going OH
for several years
and is proving dill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

The heavy fall of snow this week,
followed by a thaw and next ny
freezing temperatures, has made
Woodward-ave. almost impossible for
automobiles unless there is dispo-
sition to run the risk of tearing of
a tire.
As a result of this condition, auto
mobile drivers have taken to the
street car tracks, straddling them,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
Mustn't Things BY a Poor Boy

mustn't list for grown-ups sha. can't
AFFORD EN-. But you try TO say so TO
grown.up that has the benzlne buggy
fever, an see where you'll get off
at!
At the same time. kids is s'posed 10
be perfectly satisfied II grown-up
tells EN- that chew'n gum is bad for
kids.
Did you ever see the beat Of such
reasonin'-or unreasonin'?
An by the grOwn-ups. too, wen
they're SO much more known thar
just kids-if You ask them.
SO, fellers. just wait an watch an
grow an learn. an Wen we're Grown.
ups p'raps will know morere the
grown-ups we're quainted with now.
With view TO making the farmers
daughters more content TO remain al
home the government of the Neither
lands will establish In various parts
OF the kingdom, schools of house
wifery. to which other branches
eventually will be added.
For the use OF painters or others
who have 20 move about floors on
their knees, there has been invented
low stool, mounted on casters and
with hollows for the knees and recep-
tacles for tools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
{ 10 be continued

Although Germany boasts OF haV-
ing the longest relracting telescope
IN the world AT its Treptow Observe
tory the instrument at the Gerkes
Observatory az Lake Geneva. Wis.
llas a lens ~ inches greater in diam
eter and thus Is many times more
powerful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

Each year the number OF people
victimized by the professional swind-
Ter increases and no amount OF warn
ing or advice can overcome the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

How'd you like to be as smart as
some people think they are?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

these l. months become anu ~
in her and in suffering
the earth have gained vast fortune " ~
From our forests quantities of lumber that We
migh be he be housed ,n,,o,. ., dollars Of
m 49, -. ,or,.I fr,is nucked from the
That they by all of course unjust ut We
and 1910 has been the greatest
And now drops Of the glass when Hplnes
OF the dregs the bitterness o last ~ 40
is of us - 49,, ro mood NOT
the old -, go, lava FRIGHT
full chasm mankind could not cap ~ ,, o.re,,
Of most of us and for gi still remember
ug the sorrow, and misery OF some OF us s nv
Old feeble
do prime
anu
cohng educating enrolling the whole human family - ro
expect OF
silence the buried past you
watch the page OF TINE ana ore n
ed out especially the least OF US 10 the poorest
Of the poor and to sinfulest OF all us sinners
Old Year.
Welcome New Year
The boys Ten chances to enc the boy VIII
.e"> The husband withstand can YOU
Imagine anything tragic thar the inherited ap9e
MESSING child children they may orns h'o ne
! music From the time her baby is
y months perhaps she may become
the mother OF Chopin. Who knows? -, 49, - 49, ,aoa,o,,.
only ofre hot words meanand the
yonne meets daddy smiend who shall dare
the baby that being peasant the sn'
'n'"e This al, comes under the HEREDIrY.
fashions and nees after we reach the
- md the lesson is: Be BEFORE baby
Then set example-and your baby she'll profit -
brought against their WILL at least without their
consent