davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Keyes
entertained a few with a Five
Hundred party Thursday eve
ming. Those pre- sent were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Asbury, Mrs.
Jewett, Misses Lawrence, Helen
Gibson and Bata Bazelle, Messrs
Cline Asburv, Bob Powell, Geo,
Jewett and DR.. r. G. BazelIe. A
delicious three course luncheon
followed the games and the late
departure of the guests was
proof of d delightful evening.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06
New Stockinns-

Evidently the day of gaudy stock
ngs is again with US. yet it must be
admitted that the new ones are artis
tic They are embroidered in dainty
French designs over the instep and
up the ankle.
Lilies of the valley are used on blue
aud pink stockings. Small ramble,
roses with green leaves are used Oh
Hack. Morning glories are used Oh
pale violet and violets are used Oh
both white and black.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Jack Dudley, the front street
barber, had the misfortune to
run a nail in his foot last week
and has been suffering a great
deal of Inconvenience as well as
pain, as result of the accident.
However, no serious effects de-
veloped and he is compelled to
use a stick IN his efforts to get
around.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Winslow had brief visit from
some of Uncle Sans soldier bows
last Thursday, three train loads
stopping here long enough to
1T the ooys get a little exercise
They were on their way from
Manila, ?. l., to San Antonia,
Texas and enjoyed their few
moments of rest from the crowd
ed cars.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06
Velvet and Ern1ine

The beauty of white velcet and er.
mine in combination was exemplified
in a piece of millinery seen recently.
1t was large hat with the beehive
crown covered with white velvet,
shirred on cords, the brig of beautiful
black beaver.
About half way from the top the
crown was encircled with a band of
ermine perhaps an inch and q half
wide, caught with a single white
camellia and its glossy leaves.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06
LIKE THEIR ELDERS
CHlLpREN'S FASHIONS ARE GIVEN
CAREFUL CoNsiDERATIoN.
Materials Vary With the Age and Size
OF the Little Miss-Party Frock
Of Approved Design Is
Shown iere,
BY MARY DEAN.

ny MARY DEAN.
Childrens fashions these DAYS are
IS defined and carefully considered
as are those for their elders. The lit
tie tCilettes suitable for four-year-olds
are not always suitable for six-year-
olds, though girl of seven may wear
the model supplied for a girl of ten,
and even go the older maid one better
in point of elegance of material In
fact, the younger the children the
more splendid may be their garments,
and it is no uncommon thing to see
the timer lassie of a family of grow
ing Juveniles quite gorgeous in velvet,
silk and lace, while her eight and ten
year-old sisters wear plainish cloth
and serge coats and very simple hats.
With the thin spindling legs which tell
OF approaching maidenhood this plain
ness seems very pretty and suitable,
just as the doll-like fineries of the
baby girl seem appropriate and becom-
ing.
Wash materials are largely used
for girls from the baby ages up to
five. but after that winter seems to
call for simple woods for the practical
frocks, and for handsomer wools. with
silk, velvet or braid trimmings for the
smarter dresses, and where a really
handsome material can be chosen
crepe de chine is often preferred to a
definite silk. This soft texture, which
builds up little dress frock of uncom-
mon beauty, not only cleans splendid
ly, hut in white and many pale colors
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06
Babbitt Bros. Nero. Co.

The Overland Telephone Com
pany have had a force of men
here this week stringing their
new wires making connection
with their lines through North
ern Arizona which will give
WinsIow connection with Flag
staff, Williams, Ash Fork, Pres
colt, Phoenix, Kingman and
many other points throughout
the Northern part of the new
state. For the present office
quarters have been secured in
the Navajo Hotel where the
work of fitting up is sno going on.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Harry Oliver, the prescription
clerk at A. E. Gillard's store.
left Wednesday for Fresno, Cal,
where he will visit with friends.
MIR. Miller formerly in charge of
the uptown store, will oficiate
at the store on front street,
while Miss Fora Wilson will
take care of the soda fountain
business.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06
Alvena Nav Harris. the Young

Alvena May Harris, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Harris, died on July 22nd, after
a brief illness. The girl was
buried from t h c Methodist
church, the Rev. Ault conduct
ing the services. A goodly num-
Der of friends of the parents OF
the young girl we're present at
the funeral service and also ac-
companied t h body % the
grave.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

"Chappy" Miller, we'll known
to all of Winslow's old time re-
sidents, came into town Sunday
and will probably locate here
again at one of the local tonsor-
ial emporiums. "Chappy" has
many friends in Winslow and no
matter where he lands they will
llne up for his cry of next"
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Frank Manifold arrived in
town Wednesday having been
absent in New Mexico for some
time past. 1t is the intention of
MIR. Manifold to settle in the
San Juan Valley and he is now
making arrangements to move
his family.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Sam Fleming. bartender for
Billie Burke, is again up and
around having started to work
Thursday. Mr.. Fleming has re
Gently recovered from a severe
attack of typhoid fever and is
not looking his best, but he will
soon be back in his old time con-
d tition.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Undertaken w. A. Parr has
been confined to his bed for the
past few days on account of
sickness. Mr.. Parr is now con-
valescing though and will short
ly be around again.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

X. NJ. Bruchman returned home
Wednesday from Wisconsin were
he was called by the illness Of his
mother.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ashury.
Mrs. E. J. Gibson. Misses Helen
Gibson and Bata Bazelle and Or.
R. G. Bazelle had an enjoyable
ride in the Asbury car Sunday
evening to the Indain Trading
post.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mr.. ard Mrs. Barnett Stiles
left Thursday for San Jacinto,
Cal, where they will visi- with
friends and enjoy the climate of
Southern California.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

]. n. Harper, formerly employ
ed AS an engineer on this division
is in town visiting with his
many friends. Jack is now loca-
ted at Amarillo, Texas, and run
ming out of that point.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Rev. Father Connolly visited
Holhrook Wednesday where he
held services for the Catholics of
that point.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Parties desiring to make the
trip to the Snake Dance on the
Moqui Reservation this year,
can secure all information as to
dates and rates by apply ing to
B. F. Ketchum. +
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mrs VIM Patterson and chill
dren left Monday TO spend the
summer III Amarillo, lex.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mrs. P. D. Wright, accompa-
MED by her son, left Friday for
Los Angeles to spend a few
weeks visiting with friends at
the many beach points.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Joe Kle1ndienst entertain
ed with a family dinner Thurs
dav in honor of Mr.. Kliendienst's S
mother who is here from Wash
ington, D. c.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hath
away have returned from a
couple months travel through
the east.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Miss Jessica Reed who is stud
ing music in Los Angeles arrived
Tuesday to visit home folks.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Keyes
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Asbury were autoing to
fuckers fiat Saturday evening
in the latter's car.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Wilma Mahoney arrived home
Monday from Los Angeles where
she has been visiting with friends.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

DR.. Geo. P. Sampson left
Thursday for Albuquerque on a
brief business visit.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

T. F, Pulllam, deputy sheriff Of
Coconino county, was in town
during the week on official busi-
ness,
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Miss Grace Downs left Thurs
dav to resume the mlll1ner' S
trade in Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Lee Chesebro and child
are now in North Dakota with
relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06
Additional Locals

l.. T. kleindienst left Saturday
for San Diego and Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Friday afternoon Jack Kauf-
man and party drove to Tuck
er's Springs in his Buick and had
supper.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mrs. E. ]. Gibson and daugh-
ter Helen were dinner guests at
Bazelle's Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

DR.. c. l.. Hathaway has re.
turned from the coast.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Chas. Bledsoe's mother
is visiting here from California.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

DR.. Fred Waite was a dinner
guest at Asbury's Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06

Mrs. John Campbell is here
from Washington D. c. the guest
of her husband.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-06
Items from the Flagstaff Sum

Items from the Flagstaff Sum-
c. |. Houck purchased 1000
head of sheep, including ranches
and range rights on the Sit
greaves national forest, from
Daze & Woods this week. Their
range is located east of Chevalon
Canyon along the north side of
the forest.
Capt. Greene, special officer of
the Santa Fe, located at Wins
low, was in the city yesterday
attending the trial of the Mexi-
cans under arrest for stealing
oranges from a freight car.
Mrs. Geo. Coffin went to Wins,
low Monday evening for a visit
to relatives. Mrs. Sampson, who
has been visiting here, returned
with her.
K. {. Cresswell, a prominent
sheepman of Winslow, was here
Tuesday on business.
Items from the Gallup Repub-
lican:--
Bob Burke looks exceedingly
happy this week, the reason be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-11
Mayor Gaynor Drinks Coffee Made By Wife
 And is Very Cheerful.
continued from Page 1.l

''The doctors told me that the Mayor is doing fine and that I can safely go away for a few days" he said. = "I will be back Saturday night. I have hopes that the May or will be able to go to the noun tains not later than the latter part of next week."
 Hundreds of telegrams were re- ceived from ministers and church workers today saying they were pray Mayor Gaynor asked the doctors to permit him to walk about the room this morning while the nurses were changing the bed clothes, but they refused. He was in an excellent frame of mind and when told he could have a cup of coffee he sent Mrs. Gaynor to the hospital kitchen to prepare it for him.
 ''They are fine people here all right" he explained to the doctor, "but they cannot make coffee"
 He drank the product of his wife's skill with apparent relish and then dozed off into @ sound sleep.
 When Miss Gertrude Gaynor the Mayors favorite daughter, arrived at the hospital this afternoon, accom- panied by Miss Lillian Hyde, she was not permitted to see her father The doctors told her that her visit might excite their patient and refused to permit her to enter the sick room This at once revived the rumor that the Mayor is in a much more serious condition than the doctors are will ing to admit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-11
BARTENDER MISTAKEN
 FOR BURGLAR Sensation at Daybreak in Myrtle Beach Summer
 Colony. Supposed Cracksmen Intox- icated and Trying to Get Into House is Given
 Awful Beating.

Mistaking Waterbury bartender who had been imbibing heavily, for a bold bad burglar. John Donovan. an athletic summer resident of Myrtle beach, Milford. took the supposed mar auder by surprise just before daybreak this morning and beat him to within an inch of his life.
 The bartender spent the day in the Milford lookup awaiting the appear ance of friends with wealth enough to rescue him from commitment to the New Haven County jail in default of payment of a fine imposed in the Mil ford court.
 Donovan awoke at o'clock and heard noises as of a man trying to force open a window He listened in- tently, aroused the other members of the cottage party. and then shouted to the supposed cracksman. There came no response but the strange
 noises, and Donovan called out a second time. The response was not such as is used in the exclusive circles of the Myrtle beach colony nor was it calculated to allay the wrought up feelings of Donovan. He bounded out of the cottage and attacked the man so furiously that he had him groggy before he realized the stranger was drunk.
 While the victims eyes were swell ing and his gore was oozing from cuts about the nose and mouth, Deputy Sheriff Maher was hurrying from Mil ford to take him into custody. The charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace were lodged against him and fines of $5 and costs were imposed on each count in the Milford town court. The man said he was Daniel Mccall. | unmarried, a native and resident of Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-11
EGG DEALER ARRESTED
Charged With Selling Frozen Eggs, Samples of Which
 Killed Guinea Pig

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-As the result of an experiment upon a guinea pig, that died after being inoculated with frozen eggs, J. Buschel. large dealer of this city, was arrested on a warrant obtained by the State Dairy and Food Department on a charge of selling eggs unfit for food purposes and was given a>hearing today.
 Harry P. Cassidy. special agent of the Dairy Food Department. alleges that Bueschel sells frozen eggs which have been removed from the shell. and in a solid body are disposed of to bakeries, which thaw out the product. The samples seized were examined by Prof. Lawall, chemist for the food de- partment. and Dr. Randall c. Rosen- berger, chief bacteriologist of the Jeff ferson Hospital of. this city. They inoculated the guinea pig with the frozen eggs and it died within twelve hours.
 Two other egg dealers are also held on charges of selling eggs unfit for use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-11
RACED IN AIR WITH WILD STORM Thrilling Adventure of French Aviators Today. Leblanc By Maintaining Speed of 60 Miles An
 Hour Baffled the
 Elements.
Special from United Press.l


 Mezieres, Aug. 11-With an aver an hour Aviator Le Blanc today flew from Nancy to Mezieres leading the field of cross country aviators in the third days run in the program in which s47,000 in prizes are to be awarded. The distance was 100 miles but Le Blanc raced with a storm most of the way and was driven far out of his course. He left Nancy at 5:3O this morning and arrived at Mezieres at 7:35. The two hours and five minutes that he was aloft Le Blanc estimates that he travelled not less than 1855 miles. reaching Arnavelle. It swept down from the east and forced Lindpainter, one of the contestants to alight. Le Blanc, and Auburn, however, drove their machines ahead of the storm escaping the center of it but getting badly mixed up in the edges. ''The wind tore my map away, said Le Blanc, "a few minutes after we started. At first we encounter ed a heavy fog but the rising storm soon dispelled this. The struggle was the hardest I have ever expert to go with the storm which greatly 1 increased the distance. After los | ing my map I picked my way by the river Mouse and the towns of Mou- Zon and DouZy."
 A crowd of 5O,000 greeted Le Blanc Ton his arrival here and the enthu- siasm was the greatest that has vel marked the race. Le Blanc was carried to his hotel on the shoulders I of frenzied admirers.
 l Aubrun, who also finished second in the flight from Troyes to Nancy reachel Mezieres shortly after Le Blanc and was given rousing re- | ception.
 Auburn was forced by the storm tc l descend at Chalons, 60 miles from | Mezieres. He, also, lost his map After 40 minutes stop at Chaions army officers supplied him with other bmaps and he continued to this city without further mishap.
 | The others who started from Nancy were Lieutenant Fequant, in Far man biplane; Lieutenant Cammer. man and Legagneux. Commermar was accompanied by Lieutenant Vul- lierme. At Saint Mihiel the storm drove them to the ground. The planes of their areoplane were split by the wind and it is considered miraculous that they were not | dashed to death. Lindpafnter gave up the lap as his biplane was in bad shape after it's battle with the storm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-11
FOT,EY-SMITH NUPTIALS
 AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH

A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at St. Thomas church, Fairfield yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, when Mies Ella Louise Smith and Richard Boyle Foley were united in marriage. The bride was handsomely attired m q gown of white lace, and wore 0ajnsborough hat, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern. The bride was attended by Miss Lena Rumpsen, who also wore white and carried pink roses The best man was Charles s. Foley of Hartford, a brother of the groom.
 After the ceremony a wedd1ne breakfast was served at the home o1 fhe brides parents at Southport. The happy couple left Southport in an au, fornobiIe mid showers of rice and confetti. taking the APO train from bridgeport for Boston and other points in Massachusetts. On their return they will reside in Danbury where the groom is employed as man. aeer of the Gately and Brennan
 The bride is the daughter of MT ana Mrs. James Smith of Southport and has .. host of friends, as was shown by the number of beautiful gifts received. Guests were present from New Haven, New York ana Hartford. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold pendant with pearls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-11
FAIRFIELD HAS HIGH JUMPING cow Fortune Awaits Progressive Vaudeville Manager Who Produces the Novelty. Filtration With the Prize Bull of Weston Leads to Discovery of Bovine's
 PrOWeSS,

''M. Backe and his leaping cowi''
 Not so bad for billing for a vaude- vile act. is it?
 Managers seeking this exclusive nov city should apply to Judge Frank l.. Wilder, general representative of M. Backe. M. Backe expects to open in Union Hill this fall. break in his act before the big New York managers and then to take his bovine on tour through the principal vaudeville houses.
 The act was discovered quite by ac- cident, and incidentally it brought M. Backe into collision with the town authorities of Fairfield. of which he is now resident.
 M. Backe is a tailor at 1892 Seaview avenue. Preferring the delights and recreations of pastoral life to the re-
 stricted existence of the great city, he and his wife a short time ago bought a little farm in Fairfield and installed thereon a COW. It appeared to be of the common or garden variety of muley
 COW, and until yesterday 1t did not de- velop any propensities other than those
 of the useful milk producing sort ot
 kind.
 The COW in fact has always been a perfect lady until yesterday. when
 Farmer Hep Perkins. the owner of the prize bull of Weston, drove his anima through the seQuestered highway up- on which the Backe farm abuts. AT interesting conversation ensued be- tween the two animals with the result that M. Backe's COW began a filtration with the bull Perkins had no time tc waste and he hurried the bull away But the COW. feeling angry that sucf slight heed should be paid to her par I tiality towards the Perkins bull. tool a run at the high rail fence and soarec over it with the grace and agility o1 a hurdle racing equine. Perkins bull was so far away that the COW remained | at the roadside. signing softly. ming | ling her tears with her cud and saunt | ering idly back and forth among tht daisies.
 | Later Backe's COW began to trampl' upon the green turf of other property owners and complaint was made to tht |, authorities. Backe was hailed into cour on complaint of Prosecutor Clitus H King, and a big family living upon tn, farm the COW had invaded took tht | witness stand against the accused | tailor.
 When Judge Wilder had detailed tt Justice Wakeman the circumstances O. | the leaping cows frivolity. and 1aiC further stress upon the fact that Backs | family might have better standing il court had heaven blessed the couple with as many children as had arrived | at the neishboring household so tha | the Backes could have more witnesse: | for the defence the justice relentel and discharged Backe.
 l Had the tailor been convicted tn, | maximum fine would have been $7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-11
COLLINS-CAVANAUGH.
Popular Young Couple United at St.
 Mary's With Nuptial Mass.

Miss Mabel V. Cavanaugh. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cayanaugh of 36S Fifth street extension became the bride of MT John Collins, former ly of Norwalk. Conn.,. now of this city at St. Mary's church yesterday morn ing. Rev. Father John F. Murphy Of ficiated at the nuptial mass at 7:3O.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Hazel M Cavanaugh, sister of the bride and the best man MT. John l.. Coffey. A we'd ding reception and breakfast followed at the home of the bride. Then the co,1ple departed for a honeymoon ir the Berkshires and Norfolk where they will visit the bridegroom's parents. Or their return they will reside at Sea- view avenue and Holly street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-11
NORTH END TENNIS CLUBS
 OUTING TOMORROW EVENING

The North End Tennis Club, or which Mayor Buckingham is mem Der, will hold a lawn fete on tnelr courts, North avenue and Wells street, tomorrow evening, ando prep arations are being made for handling a large attendance of members and theH friends.
 The courts will be prettily decor ated with festoons of colored Ian terms and SpeidePs string orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion, An entertainment program has also been arranged and during the course of the evening those attending will be privileged to view some novel and absolutely new conjuring tricks.
 Refreshments will be d1spenseo from booths presided over by the pretty girl members of the club ana it is expected that the affair will prove a huge success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-11
Plumber Sues Laughna
 For Alleged Breach.

William J. Snadecki, who had the contract for the plumbing, gas fitting and timing on the now Empire Theatre opposite Jackson's on Main street has brought suit for $500 in the Common Pleas Court against Will liam O. Laughna, owner of the build ing for alleged breach of contract. Snadecki claims that on Nov. 5, 1909, he entered into a contract with Laughna to do all the plumbing work for $500. On March 1 ,1910, the plaintiff says that Laughna prevent ed him from working further on the building, and let out a contract to other parties The papers were filed in the Common Pleas court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-11
K. I. ELECT
 OFFICERS


 Chicago, Aug 11-Sir William B. Mellish, Cincinnati. O.. was today elected Right Eminent Grand Master of the grand encampment of the Knights Templar now in progress. Sir Arthur Macarthur. of Troy. N. r.. was elected deputy Grand Master and Sir w. Frank Pierce of San Francisco. Grand Generalissimo These are all promotions.
 Sir Lee S. Smith. Pittsburg, was elected Grand Captain General: Sir Joseph Kyle Orr. Atlanta. Ga. Grand Senior Warden: Jehiel Weston Chamb- erlain. St. Louis. Minn.. Grand Junior Warden. The election has been ad- Journed until D. m.. at which time the next meeting place will also be decided. It is the concensus of opinion that Denver will be named.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-11
DIED.

HANLEY.-In this city, Aug lO, ISlo, George l., son of John ana Maly Hanley. aged 12 years, 3 months, 15 days :, Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence oi the parents, No. 254 Connecticu. avenue, on Friday, Aug. IF, at S:So a. m., and from St. Marys cnurcn at a. m. ., -Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. LIo DOEDIGER.-In this city, Aug. 10, 1910. Barbara A., wife of Philip Boediger, aged TT years, months days.
 the funeral from her late residence No. 173 Atlantic street, on Friday Aug. 12, at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at Park cemetery.
 l. 10 b sp