davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
For work-baslet.

Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, worth Pc card-6 for SC.
 Snap Fasteners, all sizes, worth 5e Skirt Markers, worth 1oc-7c.
 Hump hooks and eyes, worth 5c card-3 for Sc.
 Tape Measures, worth Sc. eo-ineh. -2 for SC.
 Skirt Markers, worth 25c-1sc.
 sateen tape measures, 60 inch, worth IOc-6c.
 Non-stretch tape measures, 60 inches long and accurate, worth 15e -1Oc.
 Button-hoIe strips. yard long. all ready for use, worth 1Oc=5c.
 Spool Holders, nickel plated, with pin-cushion, hold spools of thread, worth 25c-19c.
 NickeIed holder for spooIs, scissors and thlmble, for table or machine, worth 50c-39c.
 Silver Thirnbles, sterling silver, al sizes, worth 25c-1Oc.
 German Silver thimbles. worth Sc "a for SC.
 Mending tissue. worth 5c-sc.
 Machine oil, best quality, good size bottle, worth g5c-4c.
 Iron-holders, worth 5c-Sc.
 TaiIors' Chalk, box of 86 pieces, stiiettos, bone, ali sizes, worth 5c -4c.
 Tracing wheels, fine steel wheel worth 15c-Sc.
 Ribbon Runners, non-twistinE. worth 5c-2 for SC.
 Elastic belting. all silk, leading coi- ors, worth s1 yd-75c.
 Elastic belting, worth 39c yd-25c. Stocking darners, worth 5c-2c. Shears, all sizes from to @ inch, worth 25c-1Gc.
 Ironing wax. worth zoe doz-sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
GAGGED AND ROBBED OF
 S3,OOO IN LONG HILL

Through the return to Danbury late last night of Macmode F'arist. a Greek confectioner and fruit dealer at 95 Main street. that city. in custody of Constable Fred Gabler of Long Hill, the police of that city discovered that Farist had been robbed of s2,975 by two supposed friends under cover of darkness, in the lonely section of Long Hill known as the swamp, near the abandoned stone crushing plant.
 Mystery surrounds the circumstances of the crime. Farist first came to the attention of the authorities when he was discovered by early morning team sters in the vicinity of the quarry. a blanket wrapped over his head, moan ing with pain and grief and acting so strangely that they believed him de- mented.
 Constable Gab1er took the man into his custody but found him unable to converse in English From h,s ges- lures. however, and from bruises upon his body he took it that he had been beaten and robbed. He said he lived at. 95 Main street, and Gabler, under standing from his conversation he re- ferred to Bridgeport, brought him here to verify his story.
 GabIer brought the man to police headquarte CTS, where he remained for a short time. and later took him to South Main street. expecting to locate his store Then through the assist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
Pins @ Needles.

Pin sheets. 400 pins. worth 5c-2 Dressmakers' pins, # ID box. worth 25c-19c. Jet pins, small, worth Sc boz-5 for sc.
 Black pin sheets, assorted sizes on each sheet, worth 5c-3c. Pin Sheets, black pins, assorted sizes, worth 10c-6c.
 Pin Cubes, large, worth 10c-5c. Safety pins, worth Sc card-3 for. Lilac safety-pins. good and strong, worth Sc card-2 for sc. Dress-ShieId pins. 12 on card, worth 5c-4c.
 Hat pins, worth 2c-5c dog. Darning needles. worth Sc paper Machine needles. all makes. worth 5c-3c. Shields.
 Light weight dress shields, nice Lace Edge dress shields. worth 15c -1Oc.
 Purity dress shields, guaranteed to launder without injury. No 2. worth 2oc-17c
 No 3, worth 25c-19c
 No 4, worth 3Oc-25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

+he Doliceman. for it was Deitz who ~had given hours of his time to per schools boys. His own boy was a member of the corps, and 1t was with great pride that he had watched the development of the youthful drummers and ffers. For years, be- fore he was made a police, Deity vas member of the American Grapho- phone Co. Drum Corps, being both a drummer and ffer. He took part Tn the various contests which had made the corps one of the most famous in New England.
 A picture of the corps hangs on the wall in the Deitz home.
 MT. and Mrs. Deitz were welded young. Although only B years Of ge the officer had been married 13 somewhat uphill but the couple work ed together. The prospects had been that they could take pleasure trip together this summer, for the first time in their married life. The of f1cer had been saving his days off tickets and he had planned, like delightful boy, for this vacation. Ellsworth G. Deitz was a son of a veteran of the civil war. His father belonged to a New York regiment and fought under Sheridan, in the The father named three boys after civil war leaders. The deceased po- liceman was named for Col. Ells- worth whose famous Zouaves were the pride of New York city.
 Before he was appointed to the police force Deitz was employed as a machinist at the plant of tn American &s British Mfg. Go. AL though a native of this city he had lived for sometime in Stratford. He was. a member of Oronoque lodge of Odd Fellows in Stratford,s and also a member of Okenuck Tribe of the I'm proved Order of Red Men; inSthe old town.
 A short time ago Deitz became a m ar f1RT~ of quartet, composed of men in the de- partment who liked music. The oth- CT members were Cooley, Hauy Bray, Walker, Cody, Weston and Hazel.
 The funeral will be from the home in Holly street at o'clock, Saturday afternoon, and the interment will be in the Smith family plot, Union ceme- tery. Stratford. Mrs. Deitz is daughter of Constable Stiles Smith of Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

ance of other Greeks he learned the store was located in Danbury.
 Still suspicious that his man was not mentally sound. Gabler returned him to Danbury last evening, and then through the Danbury police verified his story.
 Farist through an Interpreter said he met the two men through his partner, and they induced him at o'clock Mi = day night to take a drive through -4e country They drove until about g O clock in an open wagon, and when they reached Long Hill one of the men. a Turk, turned suddenly and drawing a knife, asked him if he had money. F-arist took alarm. and the Turk. he says declared if he didn't produce his money he would shoot.
 Battling for the possession of his money, he was beaten and choked, al- most insensible. Then the twain tore his clothing from him, and slashing lis undershirt away, reached the de- vice known among the Greeks as 'Eei1' in which they are accustomed to secret their money. Farist said he had $2,975 in the belt.
 Left in the night with nothing but an old blanket to protect him from the cold, he regained his senses to ind the pair and the team gone. He He wandered about in the darkness all night, and in the morning was turned over to Gabler by men who encount- ereu him near the Sw amp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
SCARLET FEVER,
 MAYORS HOME

Mayor Buckingham's home was one of the two where the scarlet fev' Mary IIenchey, domestic, aged IS, was found suffering from an ex- tremely mild case, and was promptly removed to the Isolation hospital where the mayor made arrangements for especial care for her.
 Mayor Buckingham promptly sum- moned his elder son, Russell, from the Shelton school, and, although the youngster entered a vigorous protest, the mayor issued a proclamation to his household that there would be inghan until he had been at home long enough to avoid endangering other school children.
 At. o'clock this afternoon the young woman was removed to the Isolation hospital and the entire home of the mayor, at 2255 Main street, was funigated from cellar to garret.
 The second case was reported from Hall street, also of an adult. No cases of school children have been reported for several days.
 The cost of the suppression of the scarlet fever epidemic is about $3,- GOO. Bills aggregating about that amount were approved at the regular monthly meeting of the board of health last evening.
 The principal item is the cost of doctors. There were 57 doctors em- ployed at a cost of $4 per hour, The c.' SAesSO oiAA j" c-' e1OOoC CAAO OAii' that of Dr. c. L. Banks, was for $280. This was the largest of the doctors bills. They sealed from that amount down to $4 for one hours work.
 The cost of disinfectants repre- sented in ia number of bills, was next largest. while extra help, and many little items went to make up the total. Aside from the business necessitated by the epidemic, little but routine matters were discussed.
  The best beet root is about one eighth sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

r1en's union followed by ten delegates from Philadelphia suddenly appeared at the session of the State Federation of Labor here today. Taking the con ventIon by storm, he asked that a mo- ttcn be presented indorsing a national strike. which was at once adopted and a committee was appointed to take ac- tiOn
 Mahon, in his speech, alleged that the PhIia delphia Rapid Transit company had acted against the interests of labor not only in a high handed man ner but with a view, if possible, of throttling every organized trade or un- ion in that city and country and that the company had been supported by the corrupt officials of the city of Philadelphia.
 .'The only remedy" declared Mahon, if arbitration is refused is a national strike of men and women, union and ed.''
 The addresses that preceded the pas sing of the resolution were of. the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
IerSOnaI.

Elastic shirt-waist belts with dip pin, worth 1Oc-5c.
 Basch shirt-wafst belts with non- slip back, worth 15c-1Oc.
 Shopping Bags, twine, strong, med iun1 size, worth 15c-1Oc.
 Large shopping-bags of stout twine, worth 25c-19c.
 Collar supporters. ceIluloid, worth Sc card-2 for sc.
 OversIeeves, white or black, worth 10c-7c.
 Hose Supporters, front pad, extra. heavy elastic, worth 25c-f9c. satin pad, worth 5Oc-39c.
 FrOnt-Pad hose-supporters, large
 Collar Buttons, bone, worth Sc
 Pearl collar buttons, all sizes, wort 5c-3 for 1Oc. Pearl buttons, all sizes, plain and fancy, worth 10c-5c.
 Jet buttons, small sizes, dozeI cn card, worth 20c-1Oc.
 Pearl buttons, all sizes, worth 15c to 25c card-1Oc.
 Hose supporters for women, heavy lisIe elastic, pin-on style. worth 15c Fancy elastic, all colors. worth 1oc Corset Clasps, spring steel, al Iengths, worth 15c-7c.
 Eclipse corset steels. worth I5c- ~ONe J..,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
DEITZ'S WIDOW
 WITHOUT MEANS
Had Cared for Aged Mother, and Met Expense of Sickness in His Family.

As though stunned by a. powerful blow Mrs. Ellsworth G. Deitz sat, to- day, in the parlor of the pretty little home at 169 Holly street, that the slain policeman left, for the last time, yes terday morning. Mrs Deitz is wom- an whose face denotes strength of character and there was nothing of mysteries in her grief. It could be seen that she was braVely nerving her self to the sorrowful ordeal.
 She did not feel like talking, when a reporter of the Faanaer called. this morning, but called her sister, Mrs. Walter T. Oddly, who resides up stairs Together they told the story of how the hl sband had left the home, yesterday. in the best of spirits with a smile on his face. because of joke he and his wife had st the breakfast table.
 ooh, if could have just seen him for minute before he died,'' said Mrs. Deitz.
 had a presentment of approaching danger. and although she was not su- perstitious she had felt a premonition of death of relatives and it had proven true. But she had never bad such a feeling concerning her husband, since he had been a policeman. Otherwise, she said, "I would have tried to pre- vailed upon him to remain at home.'' :, Yesterday morning she had intended to visit her mother, in Stratford. and was preparing to leave the house when Deitz had arranged to get his lunch at a restaurant and not to return until evening On hearing of the shooting, Mrs. Deitz and Mrs Oddly went to St. hospital, but were too late to see the slain policeman alive.
 Policeman Deitz leaves his widov and little son. Ellsworth, Jr.. prac- tica1ly destitute, with the exception of the contents of their little home. Although a man of no bad habits sickness had prevented his providing little for a rainy day. SIS,
 Deitz was 3 8 years of age. Of a quiet retiring nature and devoted to music. he spent the greater part of his time, off duty, at home with his wife, and son.
 While the reporter was at the home. this morning. there was a call from Principal Zink, of Lincoln school He was a warm friend of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

fighting order and all the speakers seemed to be under the conviction that failing the acceptance of arbitration on the part of the traction company the only way left open was to cali out every worker. In the opinion of tTe officials of the car company they W i'll not now listen to arbitration and they urged that the only thing for the convention to do was to prepare inn mediately for a. national strike.
 After the passing of the resolution, which was carried with the greatest enthusiasm it was decided that a com mittee of nine be appointed for the purpose of making arrangements for putting into effect the convention's resolution and of adopting the methods to be employed.
 Philadelphia, March 9.-At 1:9O o'clock this afternoon the doors of the Bald win Locomotive Works employing 12,- 900 men, were thrown open and 200 workmen marched out of the plant. on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
For hair dressing.

Turbans, mollair. worth 15c-1Oe. Hair Nets, large, worth 5c-2 for An-over nets. large. worth 15e- Magic or Electric hair curriers', worth 1Oc card-7c.
 Hair Pins, bone, worth 10c doz-5c. worth 5c-3c.
 Horn hair pins, worth 1oc box-5c. English K B hair pins, worth So pkg-3c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
Bridgeport Art Glass Company. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that. the parte9nship lately subsisting between Joseph Hubert and Frederick Nun 1ch, both of Bridgeport, Fairfield rame of Bridgeport Art Glass Com pany. expired on the Sth day of March, 1910, by mutual consent Tn business of said partnership has been purchased b. the said Joseph Hubert and will be continued by him under the same name and at the same ad dress All debts owing to the ssait partnership are to be received by said Joseph Hubert, and all demands on the said partnership are to be rreseuted to him for payment.
 Dated at Bridgeport, Connecticut, sthis 9th day of March, 1910
 JOSEEMH HUBERT
 FREDERICK MUNICH
 s 9 S& O d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
The Weather-Fair tonight; partIv cloudy, unsettled tomorrow.
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, March 9, 1910.
2He spring sale sewing-needs e notions begins Thursday morning.

It seuing-me It notion time It the time when needs for the worlbaske mosnohceabe. And whep those needs be filled quickest and greatest economies an ing alose eve  from its s o he wa
 
  =
  tor h w thai O we made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

The best beet root is about one eighth sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
Shoe @ corset faces.

worth 10c doz-4c.
 Linen corset laces, 5 yds long, worth 5c-2 for SC.
 Linen corset laces. 8 yds long, worth 10c-6c.
 Shoe laces, all lengths, worth Sc doz-4c.
 Strong shoe laces, all lengths, worth 10c doz-7c.
 Oxford laces. all silk, worth 1sc pair-1Oc.
 Elastic corset laces, worth 5c-2 for SC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
Threads.

Spool cotton, 200-yd spools, best six cord. worth 5c-6 for 16c.
 Blasting cotton, 800 yd spools. best cord, worth sc spool-3 for 9c.
 Sewing silk, dreSsInakerS' Spools, APO yds, worth 25c-19c.
 1OO-yd sewing silk, every spool guaranteed, worth 8c-6 for 19c.
 Button thread, linen finish, 100 yd spools, worth 5c-3c.
 B mercerised alarming cotton, worth 5c-S for 1Oc.
 Mending wool, regular price 3c- for sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
Braid @ binding.

TaReta seam binding, worth 15c peice-11c.
 Featherstitch braid, yd piece, worth 5c-2 for SC.
 Tafreta seam binding, worth 121z c piece,-8c.
 Featherstitch braid, yd pieceg worth 10c-7c. E
 Wash braid, fancy patterns, 6-yd piece, worth 50c-25c.
 Skirt braid, 5-yd piece, mohair or mercerised, black, worth 10c-5c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
DALTON'S FOOT
Brings Victory to Navy Over
Army BY 3 to 0.

The greatest football contest of
the year, the 18th match game be-
tween the Army and Navy schools,
was played at Philadelphia Saturday
before $4,000 people. The game was
won by the Navy by score of 3 to
0, when Dalton, left half back, kick
ed goal from the % yard line, the
only score made by either team. In
10 games, each side has won z and
one was tie. The game last year
was called off on account of the fatal
injury sustained by one of the Navy
players early in the season.
The $50 midshipmen and about
the same number of Cadets attended
the great event and Philadelphia
was given over to the victorious
midshipmen when the victory was
won. Dalton, who won the game, is
from Broken Bow, Neb. He is
red-headed six-footer and as a player
is in a class by himself. In nine
games the Navy made SO scores and
was never scored on. This record
was not equaled by any other team
during the season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
HIGHER THAN HEN EGGS
Everybody Ought to Go
Snipe Hunting.

New York, Nov. 28.-Three speck.
led eggs of a common redbreasted
snipe have just been added to the
collection of j. L. Childs, of Floral
Park, L. l., at an expense of
81 900. Common as the bird is on
Snow Island its mottled olive-brown
eggs are very hard to get.
The snide lays her eggs in rock
crannies far up in the Arctic circle
and Child's 81, 900 eggs were gath
cred by Eskimos in Tokelanen, in
the extreme northern part of Ice
land. The eggs are known to science
as "Trianga Canatus." Commander
Peary on his trip to the north pole
got a few of them, and on his return
presented them to the American
Museum Of Natural History.
Childs is said to have the finest
collection of rare eggs in America.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
Noted $25,000 Damage Suit
Is Called In Federal
Court.
CARL FARMERS
Meny Defendants and Wit
Nesses Are In Attend
ance.

A large number of Christian coun-
ty people from the vicinity of Carl,
are in Owensboro attending Federal
court, which began yesterday. A
number of them are defendants in
the suit of j. F. Van Hooser, now of
Cookeville, Tenn, VS.. A.A. Robinson,
G. W. Barnes and others for $25. 900.
He alleges that the defendants are
responsible for injuries inflicted
upon him by alleged night riders in
1907, and that he was forced to sell
his farm at a sacrifice end leave the
county.
The plaintiff is represented by
Geo. W. Jolly, of Owensboro, and
Hancock. Of Cookevile. The de-
PENDANTS attorneys are R. A. Miller,
of Owensboro, and w. I. Fowler
and c. D. Prowse, of Hopkinsvile.
1t is expected that the case will be
tried today. About 40 defendants
and witnesses went to Owensboro
Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
Members of Band that Killed
One Travelling Man and
Wounded Another.
WEBSTER co. INCIDENT
Says Members of Mob That
Lynched Negro Should
Have Been Punished.

Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 28.-Gover-
nor Wilson has parIoned Harry Nc
Dowell, Will Brown, Tom Grow, Ed
win Bishop, H Williams, Henry
Racket, Carl Towney, Labe Crow,
j. H. Barnhill, Floyd Ross and Dud
Newcomb, serving sentences in the
penitentiary of seven years for assas.
sinating j. B. Berry. Of Louisville,
KY, and wounding F, B. Carter. of
Chattanooga, Tenn, commercial
travellers. while on their way to
Dixon from Providence, during the
summer Of 1908.
This is the largest batch of con.
victs pardoned by Governor Wilson
at one time during his administra-
ton. The negroes were on their
way to Dixon to rescue or protect
from a mob Jacob Mcdowell, an
aged negro, who had shot Smith
Childres, deputy town marshal of
Providence.
Governor Wilson's reasons are
given in 1000 words. He says these
travelling men were members of a
mob trying to lynch Mcdowell. This
conclusion is directly opposite to the
testimony of Carter, who testified
that he did not even know of the
trouble between Childers and Nc.
Dowell. Mcdowell was lynched
later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
Trapped in Oil Soaked FactO-
ry Building of 4 Stories
at Newark, N. ].
LEAP TO PAVEMENT
In Terror as Flames Sweep
Them on Fire Escapes and
Are Crowded Off.

Newark, N. j., Nov, 28.-In ten
minutes Saturday morning 25 girls
we're burned alive or crushed to
death on the pavement in leaping
from the windows and fire escapes
of the four story brick paper box
factory at the corner of Orange and
High streets. The latest count shows
that twenty Of the bedies recovered
have been identified and that two
girls are still missing. They may be
among the unidentified dead or they
may be in the ruins. The collapse
of a wall interrupted further search.
Fifty were taken to hospitals, Of
whom two may die. Among the in
jured is Joseph E. Sloane, deputy
fire chief, who was overtaken by the
falling wall and buried in bricks and
rubbAA. He is badly hurt but may
ronOG
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
Strapped to Planks, Bodies of
Ten are Hoisted From
Providence Mine.
LIFE WENT IN A FLASH.
Fast Work by Government
Crew in Locating and
Bringing out Miners.

Providence, KY, Nov. 28.-The
worst fears were realized in the
mine catastrophe when the bodies Of
the ten men entombed by the explo-
sion of late Friday afternoon were
brought to the surface. The con-
dition of the bodies showed death
had been practically instantaneous
in one entry and that the men work
ing in the west entry, the further
from the shaft, had been strangled
by the smoke and after damp after
a brief struggle.
The dead are:
WHITE
West Fugate. so, wife, 7 children.
Ed Vaughn. 21, single.
COLORED
Will Rascoe, 32, wife 5 children.
Sissel Shackleford, 40, wife.
John Wilfolk, q, wife and child.
George Johnson. As, wife, 5 chill.
dren.
Bolie Johnson, II years old.
Hope Shelton, 40, wife 3 children,
Coleman Norfeet, 80, wife.
Louis Ligon, Is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
STILL AT LARGE.
Arthur Miles Seems to Have
Made a Complete
Getaway.

Nothing has been heard from
Arthur Miles since he and another
patient escaped from the asylum
Il week.
The night after he disappeared
horse was taken from P. NJ. Ovens
stable near the city, which was
found next day near Bennettstown,
not far from where Miles father
lives.
The only new developments are a
statement given out by Gov. Will
son and the arrest of two suspects
at Clarksville, who were released.
Gov. Wilson calls attention to the
fact that Miles is the third convicted
murderer to escape recently from
the asylums. Theophile Nichols, a
Louisville negro, escaped from Lex
ington, and Geo. B. Warner, also of
Louisville, escaped from the Wes-
tern Asylum. He calls upon citizens
everywhere to help arrest these men
and intimates rather broadly that
Miles may be killed in etfecting his
capture. He also says that no more
convicts should be received in the
asylums except upon the examina-
tion of Asylum officials, experts in
mental diseases.
It is not believed that Miles will
be recaptured. DR.. Sights is salts
fed he is sane and if recaptured he
will be returned TO the penitentiary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
PREMATURE BLAST
TRee Negroes Badly Hurt
By Explosion.

Three negroes were badly Injured
Thursday morning by the premature
explosion of powder while engaged
on construction work near Manning
ton. The men had just used dyna-
mite in opening wider hole drilled
in the rock and one of them was in
the act of filling the opening with
powder when the explosion occurred.
The men were hurled several feet
and we're badly burned about the
a,s(and arms, but all will recover.
Nfhe names Of the injured men
could not be learned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Court of Appeals Sustains
Act of Creating Body.

Frankfort, KY. Nov. 28.-The
Kentucky board of appeals in an
opinion by Judge O'Rear upholds
the constitutionality of the act cre-
ating the state board of equalization
and directs that the injunction
granted by Judge Miller of Louis
vile be dissolved in the case of Ray,
etc.. vs.. Armstrong.
The contention was that the board
could not equalize the assessments
in each county. but the higher court
decided against this contention.