davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
ashGOOds

This wash goods depart
ment is equippSd to meet
your needs, no matter how
simple or how elaborate a
gown you may be planning.
Many new designs in printed
silk mulls-white and colored
grounds-35c to SOC yard.
47-inch solid color diagonal
linens - newest weave for
suits and one-piece dresses
75c a yd.; all desirable shades.
Exclusive dress patterns of
embroidered null - high
grade imported fabric-$27.5O
and $35 a pattern.
Splendid assortment of sheer
white materials for graduation
gowns, including mercerized
batiste, French lawns, St. Gall
Swisses-some plain and some
ernbroidered-35c to ST. yard.
Wide variety of Scotch ging-
hams in solid colors, plaids
and stripes, 25c to soc yard;
81 inches wide.
Many new and exclusive de-
signs in Japanese crepes,
which require no ironing-es-
pecially desirable for beach
and mountain wear-20c a yd.;
80 inches wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Sweaters
For the Beach

To thoroughly enjoy the evenings at
the beach you must have a sweater
no other garment fully meets the
requirements.
Infants wool sweaters, SIPS to $3.50.
Children's wool sweaters, $1.5O to $50
Misses wool sweaters, $3.50 to $1,000.
In the misses sizes are many in the
new Co Ed" style with turtle necks.
(Main Floor Rear)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

We particularly anxious to have this read and acted upon
by who consider French handmade underwear beyond
their reach.
inspection importation will disclose the fact that
many you paying much for mahnenade
will like better
$175 $780, Combng Jackets S12 to $685. Prn
Drawers $3.50 to $5
So SIPS Skirts $3.50 $780, Bridal
of three pieces, $3.50 to $100
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
.ELKS ENTERTAINED
 NOTABLE ANTLERS
Fully 300 Antlers Flocked to Elks Home to Attend Closing Meeting for
 Spring Season

Last evening the local lodge of Elks held one of the most largely attended and most enthusiastic meetings in it's history. The home lodge had as it's guests former Lieut. Governor Lake and a number of exalted rulers and past exalted rulers of sister lodges throughout the State. One of the surprises of the evening was the pre- sentation to the lodge of a handsome 1y framed oil and pastel portrait of H. H. Jennings of Hartford, organizer of the local lodge, and widely known as a theatrical man. The artist is John E. Anderson of the Whitman studio, and his effort has been ad- judged work of art by competent critics. MT. Anderson is a member of Bridgeport lodge and for his fine gift he was given a rising vote of thanks. MT. Jennings was present when the gift was rendered.
 Following the business session at which the ritual was exemplified on a dozen candidates the party enjoyed a social hour during which they were en- tertained by Johnny Mack and M. J. Haffey of Hartford, Eddie Madigan, James Keegan, Frank Buckley. DSniel Clifford, William Lee, Dr. Phil Me Laughlin, F. J. Abercrombie. and oth- CTS The charter members present were H. H. Jennings. Thomas McCool and Charles H. Hinnlan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
HILL GIVEN
 LUNCHEON BY MANUFACTURERS
Incidentally the Congress Man Discusses Politics
 With Local Republicans

Congressman E. J. Hill who attended the banquet of the Bridgeport Club last night was rendered a compliment tary luncheon by the members of the Manufacturers Association at the AL gonquin Club this noon. The congress- man spent the day here today and will spend tomorrow at Norwalk. This af- ternoon at the Hotel Stratfield he met and talked with a number of the Re- publican party leaders including for mer Lieut.. Governor F. J. Lake, Post master Marigold and Secretary of State M H. Rogers. The congress man left Washington to attend the funeral of John Osborne of Norwa1k, his friend since boyhood and his next door neighbor. The deceased was as- sociated with the Congressman in the Norwalk National bank and in the Norwalk Woolen Mills. The funeral was held yesterday.
 The congressman stated that Bridge port would probably hear good news relative to the appropriation for Bridgeport harbor on Monday or Tues day of next week.
 sThe Manufacturers Association de- sires the congressman to capture some big men to speak at it's outing to bs held in July or August.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

their abuses.
 '.In political questions the struggle which is constantly going on is to- ward a purer government of the na- ton, of the state and city. Not much can be accomplished in this regard the state government and still less in the municipal government But the movement for better things is every Where and throughout there seems to be some retrOgrade steps from time to time, the whole movement being forward
 ''The last or 8 years has seen corporations driven out of politics and 1t has greatly benefited the public veal. The most discoura ging prob lem before us is that of municipal government It is said that systems have been grouped in some cities which make it possible to administer municipal affairs with greater honesty and effectiveness than ever before.
 Speaking generally of the issues which are likely to be presented to us in the future I think the issue of most importance will be the question of the preservation of private prop erty or it's destruction and the sub- stitution of a certain kind of CO., operation system for enjoinment which is the ideal of Socialism.
 The development of modern in dustrialism, the concentration of cap- ital and it's abuses, the tendency to- of competition, may all justify. a regulation and greater restitution upon the use of private property than has been heretofore. It is in that direction that the needed reforms, in my judgment, lie.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
New pretty summer dresses.

From some at very-ittle cost to beautiful ones at $2O and $25 there is a splendid collection of summer dresses
 Seasonable? To be sure. We shall all wake up and find ourselves right in the middle of smumer without any warning. How grate- full such dresses will then be. Dresses of pure linen, ex- cellent styles, made thor oughly and attractively,- $1O.
 Good dresses in trim mod els with simple but effective decoration, white blue linen color and other liked hues,- $3.5O to $5.
 Sample dresses Tn rich col ors, braided in elaborate and tasteful patterns, $6.75.
 White dresses in a new sailor model made with the cuff skirt which is rapidly climbing into high favor,- $5.
 Lingerie dresses, 'beauti- full in the purity of their white fabric, dainty of de- sign and making -$5 $6.75 and to $25.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
Especial from United Press )

Ada, O., June 3.-Muck rakers. un- scrupulous lawyers and modern news papers were severely handled by Pres ident Taft today when he told the graduating class of Ohio Northern College of the conditions they will have to face in the business, professional and political world.
 The President predicted a business and financial panic within the next decade, but said the depression will be only a temporary check to a great wave of prosperity and progress.
 "I am going to invite your atten- tion this morning to that which con- fronts you young men starting out in life in this year of our Lord, 1910, in a business and professional way, and the political and economic problems that, should you take part in politics, as you ought will probably occupy your attention and call for your ac- tivity in their solution.
 .It is, of course, impossible to ex- pect that the enormous growth in trade shall continue in the propor ton in which we have seen it expand during the last ten years, and it is reasonable to suppose that at some time within the next decade there will be some reaction Or some fnan- cial stringency' Or perhaps financial
 
 has been made is real and substan- tiaI.
 Tt has ben my duty to select and promote many men in official life and I know whereof I speak when I say that successful business, whether gov ernmental or private, whether small or large, depends chiefly on the Selec- ton of the men by whom this business is done. There is therefore today as much room for fit men as there ever was in business. What is the condi- tion in the professions should you con- clude to enter one of them? The enor- nous demand for the work of the mem bers of certain scientific professions like engineering, mechanical engineer ing, chemistry I will not dwell upon. have had to secure men with suf- ficient experience in these professions to justify employing them in positions which are opened. Very frequently positions are awaiting the men who graduate from we'll known technolo- gical schools if they have shown any degree of aptitude in their school work
 "We lawyers may properly feel an intense professional pride in the fact that of the men who founded the coun- try, who defied the power of England and spread the seeds of revolution and independence and preserved the insti- tutions of civil liberty in this country nearly all of them were lawyers Yet one must recognize that the admins tration of justice in the country has suffered grieViouSly from the inten- sity with which lawyers have served their clients and the lightness of the obligation which they have felt to the public, as officers of the court and the law, to do injustice.
 "The conduct of the defense of crirn- inals in this country and the extremes to which counsel deem themselves jus tified in saving their clients from the just Judgment of the law have much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
DIED.

STOWE.-In this city, June 5rd, 1910, John H. Stowe, aged 56 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. S10 Madison avenue, on Sun day, 5th inst, at 500 o'clock am Concluding service will be held Tn the Methodist Church! Zoar Bridge, at 1:O0 o'clock p. m. b*p KEATING.-In this city, June 2, 1910, Martin w. Heating, aged AZ years. Friends are invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence, Newtown, Ct, on Saturday, June 4th, at 9:3O a. m., and from St. Roses church at 1O:30 a. m.
 -Interment at St. Roses ceme- tery. ID b' BROiDBIN.-In this city, Wednes- day. June l. 1910, Catherine, widow of Patrick Broadbin.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of her sister, Mrs. John Carmody, 333 George street, on Saturday, June ith. at S:SO a. m. and from St. Augustine's church at o'clock with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. Mlchaei cemetery V UuKES.-In Danbury, May 31, Daniel B. Wilkes, aged 79 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
GIFT OF GLASSES
 FOR MIR. WATERS

Deputy Auditor Henry J. Waters, who sails for Ireland on a six weeks vacation, tomorrow was pleasantly surprised, this morning, when a num- Der of city officials and attaches of the city hall, flocked to the auditors office and presented him a handsome pair of marine glasses to use on his trip. The presentation speech was made by William V. Dewitt, clerk of the probate court, who told MT Waters of the esteem in which he is held. MT. Waters will be accompanied by his uncle, James Waters of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
75c worth of
 handkerchiefs-5Oc.

A bunch of six handker- chiefs worth 121a cents each -5Oc.
 Nice plain soft fine linen. Correct size for women. With initial of tasteful size and pattern in corner. Every wanted initial, too. Bunch of 6,-50c.
 Opposite elevators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
Little folks ln1ce cOatS-00.

nice coats-$3.
 A small lot but a very good one.
 Handsome cream silk of soft texture and pretty weave. |
 White pique of tasteful size welt.
 Silk is made in plain but attractive style and lined all through.
 Pique is in either hand some plain tailored style or a style with cape trimmed with embroidery.
 Few folks will bother with making when such coats are to be had at $3
 Second floor. Gauge stockings.
 Good lisle stockings of gauge weight with a mercer ised finish that gives them excellent luster,- r,-19c.
 Double heel and toe. Ex. cellent model so one can be sure of their fitting ability. Pure black. Special value, -19c.
 Girls shaped stockings. Made exactly like those for women. Of nice quality. Black or. tan,-25c.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
good, Tn dressesnew we'll worth reading, 45c.

Fresh from the press, new books have come to join the stores delightful collec- tion at 45 cents. All sorts of stories; mys- tery, love, adventure, action. The sort of stories that one actually hates to put down till the last word has been read. The sort of stories to while away a stormy day at summer cottage. The sort of stories that brings forgetfulness of all ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
w ash belting
 at special prices.

A little lot of handsome washable belting in right lengths for use and at a saw ing.
 Pure white or liked col ors. Woven iD attractive patterns.
 In lengths of 27 inches so one can easily cut it to re- quired length.
 Such belting as sells reg ularly at 25c a yard. This quantity at, a strip
 121ac,
 specia1-value section, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

cept the people who and talk the printed pages And they are in worthy dress. All originally published at $15O Today at 45 cents the editions are some cases even better than the original Paper print ing, binding, jacket; all tasteful nd excellent Here some examples. Note the writers who con- tribute to this assemby:- of the  Wroth-Agnes
 
 Margar -CTavfO T1afun-Wescot ion O gh.
 
  COnver-RObbins of Barrier-Beach. N. M. 
 ain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
HOWLAND'S
Mc~ode summer underwear.

underwear. / Niceness of yarn, correct ness of model, comfort in service; these combine to make Merode a liked under wear by women.
 Nice lisle of light weight, comfortable rib, hand-trim- med in tasteful style, vests and pants, soc and 59c; un- ion suits, $1 and $1.25.
 Cool cotton vests, finished with crocheted trimming of good pattern, low neck, sleeveless,
 Porosknit underwear for children is white cotton in a cool and grateful open-mesh weave. Healthful as we'll as comfortable,-
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
PERSONAL

George Lush, son of Patro1mai- Charles Lush; who recently under went an operation for appendicitis at St. Vincents hospital, has returned to his work as tool maker with the Singer Mfg. Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

Stamford June 3.A-Edward A. Col lins is in a critical condition as the result of fall yesterday at the home of Homer s. Cummings, at Shippan Point, where he was working as a painter. His back was broken and he was otherwise hurt. Collins Is president of the Central Labor Union and is we'll known in baseball circles here.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-07-14

Mr.. ,J.O. Coats u Candidate for
circuit clurk called on the Colony
people on last Monday staying
all night with Mr.. Baker who
works for the Colony. We learn
he Is one of Douglas for most
young men and worthy of the
Office he aspires.
Mr.. Ernest G. Bunch called ut
the Colony tents on last Monday
and taken dinner with the Ed.
Mr.. Bunch is a candidate for the
Noninltion for County Clurk on
the Republican ticket we have
been acquainted with Mr.. Bunch
for the last ten years we believe
that the Republicans has matrial
in MIR. Bunch for the Office he
asplrcs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-07-14
WHY DOES he L|E.'

This is the heading of shor,
article in the Mansfield Press, OF
Friday July $ 1910 we just sup.
posed that the poor old man, has
got so used to telling them, that
ne cannot help it. But the poor
Old fellow is getting some better
from the medicine, that he has
been taking from the little CRE5.
SET and 10 prove thi, to our read
ers we shall place two of them
side by side to show our readers
that we are right about it:
Please read the first one.
why Bro Garrett is so anxious
70 sell the vote of the Colony to
either one of Me old political
parties for So 90 " Now read
the second: Let US see: So the
editor of the dear little Cresset"
sells tue vote of the Colony for
the same reason he advcrtises
budweiser beer for the puny
little sum of $1,000. And the
Crcsset is the Official organ uf
Socialism,
Here are two but the last one
is not quite half as big as tie
first one. so you will see plainly
that the doses from the Dear
little Cresset" are doing The old
man heaps of good And we
know that the Mansfield people
cannot help being proud over it.
We think that ttis weeks Jose
from Socialist will fan the poor
old fellow to sleep, the people
will 5e releaved OF keeping the
flies nff Of him. So hoping when
we hear from the big living skeie.
ton tue g0ut and consumption
will be gone, and when he goes
to the depot and looks through
the glass that he may see u beLtel
man OF himself than he did when
he was there the last time and
gave IA sketch Uf.himsell. 1t j.,
a pity that the good people OF
Mansfield has to be imposed on.
Good people we shall do all we
can " relieve you.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-07-14
LOCAL ZORE

The Services at the Colony
tents IL gernerally well attended.
-Subscribc for the CREssET it
is your friend.
ID. M. Si!vy and Tip Ryon Wis
tied the Editor last Sunday be.
fore noon.
Mr. Dickson was over to the
Colony On last Saturday.
Mr.. Filler from Filler post Office
hauled a load OF lumber from the
Colony mill IN last Monday.
Mr.. Coll S.mons and wife
visited Mr.. Walter Inmans on
last Thursday.
Mn Neal Campbell and wife
arrived home on last Friday from
a visit to his wifes people in
Okla. Mr.. Campbell reported a
ioyeoas trip.
Mr.. Geo. Siler was n pleasant
caller at the Colony tents TN last
Monday he TO Is candidet for
Nomination on the Republican
ticket for county clerk, his
friends inform us that Mr.. Siler
is one Of Douglas best citizens.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-07-14
ANOTHER LIE NAILED

The Herald published an article
clipped from a religious" paper
stating that a body Of Socialists
tore down and trampled the
flag" The Herald thereupon
makes a bitter attack upon all
Socialists, and a personal attack
upon some Of our best citizens
of Douglas County, who are
proud to be called Socialist;
yielding to none, however, their
love of country and patriotism.
After showing the Editor of
the Herald, the folio wing abso.
lutte proof of the libel he makes
against Il party of law abiding
citizens, he refuses to even now
do them Justice, We ask all
honest men, without regard
OF party TO read these letters.
To The Postmaster.
Sycamore Grove, Cal.
lnclosed tird clipping
from the Douglas County Head
Please inform me if the Socialist
did such II thing out there
| am a Socialist and Would like
To know, and remain
Tours truly,
Chas Victor.
Sycamore, Cal. June 80, 1910
Mr.. Chas Victor.
"Sycamole Grove spoken of
III clipping sent from Ohio paper
does not refer to Sycamore
California. This is Sycamore,
Colusa County, Cal. We have no
order of Socialist here We
haven't had any picnic where
the Socialist were prominent
in the speaking. Your article
must refer TO some other locality
Respectfully.
Minnie Spect. p. M.
Our Postmaster:
Mr. II. l.. Brown, postmaster at
Ava informs us that the postal
g1ide gives only one postoffice in
California by the name of Syca.
nore there is no Sycamore Grove.
/ Any one can now see the in,
justice in our treatment but
the Herald.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-07-14
MANSFIELD.

Mansfield is Il beautiful little
town located on the Frisco in
Wright County Mo. And 1t Is
made up with Il good energetic
and enteipriscing people. And
they need some good enterprise
ing man hold Of their paper,
who would bring influence 10
their town, And we must say
that weare sorrow, that they are
being imposed On ny one who can
not tell intelligence from bigotry,
hatred, and revenge, or that can
not tell the social rights, from u
domineering spirit That can
not tell truth from error when
he sees it. That can not t, !!
when he is iniuring the interest
of his imploycr by his vilifica
tions. The Ed. of the CREssET
does not claim to be perfect.
But he does claim that he knows
when he is treating his fellow
man right. We have letters un.
published from all over Wright
Co. condemning such u spirit.
And we believe that even the
Mansfield people will condemn
it.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-07-14

MIR. !. e, Smart and children called On Mrs.
stincft and children Friday afternoon.
A. o. C@,d'e ind wife become tho proud
parents of 10 lbs. baby boy July first.
Ada Jarrett and Lutie Purtlo spent Sat. night
and sun. with Bcssie md Annie Bruton.
Mrs. Il. l.. Jarrett and children, Mrs. u.
Gosvcnor, and Maggie stlnert speIt Thursday
AT A, &. Caude's.
A u,eat many peorle celebrated the fourth Of
July nt Norwood, thcy nli ssemed 10 ENJOY
themselves In spite oi the yioomy weather.
Fern r,eincrt is spcnding this week with her
sister Mrs. Lillian Caudle.
rrma Nareidl and Ciarlsa pur,lc spent SIM.
with their uncle Frank C,udlo and family.
j, l.. Woods 4. se,i,ry his stock af dry goods
and viii replace Il with Sh"s
Everett neiiingcr rrcu' Sunday with Rarl
Hiuert.
Frank Yincy spent Friday with MS une'S.
George Finley aud family.
The turprlso pound supper given nj Mr. Jno,
Ilenslrys July r.t wns well a'isndcd about
seventy 90, young people were present ana
joliy time wnr reported by all.
Meym,e Jarrett ia staying with her grandma,
Mrr. prumwtight.
Fred Stclncrt spent Thursday night anu Fri-
day with his ropsin Earl stinert
Louise swing has returned home from Spring
field where sho has brcn staying with her
b,o,hc,, nl.o attended Normal school during
thc spring term,
charley Long nnd Alma Abahcr Also Perry
Hruion and Anna Larson were unihd W Holy
Msirmony SUNDAY July =, we wish both couples
very happy uarried life.
ifihesc escape the waste basket, WI come
again 80 Fsre--thec--wei
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-07-14
DE!!!A!!.y'M!!. Y! ".

Mrs. G. NJ Walker has past this life and has gone to rest
with the that has gone before and the Angels above
Her home was in X. G. Mo- 422 West 9th st.
Died al the home OF her Mother Mrs Il Doneson June
30 1910 age s belonged Baptist Church Is years leaves
one little Infant daughter Ruth year old husband bro
hcrs sisters and mother and friends to her oss
This dear has been laid rest in Jesus hands where
sin can never enter in hope and pray each and
every one laid without sin she called every
TO her bed side and Did them all good by and thanked the
Doctor for what he had said the way was
bright and the door Open Come each and every one
and join the happy throng
Sent in by Miss. Nellie P1rmenter
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-07-14
fICKUPS FROM NEAR NOR
WOOD.
By THE MARGUERITE"

Hello Editor and readers Of the Cnnssgr, re
como after short absence.
We are having warm weather At presant.
Wheat nnd cat harvesting Il over with now
anu tho farmers are preparing for hay hnryest
new brick buiidirg !. under construct lion
for tho purpose OF the Norwnoi bank.
Mr. e. " Stroud, the photographer who has
bron In town for several weeks left here for
Colorado sac. urti.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-07-14

VIZ IKE AUTHORIZED to an.
nOunce the name Of Earnest G..
Bunch rs IL Candidate for Clerk
of the County Court. Subject 10
the Republican voters at the
Primary Aug, md. 1910.
Mr.. Bunch is young man
worthy of the Office,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-07-14

WI ARE ArTnOM zED 10 ar.
nounce the name Of Henry S.
Wilson as a Candidate Tor Re.
preventative. Subject to thu Re.
publican voters at the Primary
Aug. End. 1910.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-07-14

WE ARE AUTHORIZED 70 an.
G0uncc the name Of J. O. Coats
~ Il candidate for Circuit Clerk
OF tiir County Court. Su bject
10 the Republican voters at the
Primary Aug. End. 1910.