davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
Muslin Underwear Tenptinqly Priced

There is every reason in the world why any should select her undermusns from stock First, it is produced under the most sani- tary conditions and be slipped just it is taken from stock because it is clean and ready for use. Second, offer very large quantity of all styles select from. Third it is carefully made and charmingly trimmed And last and most important of all, when taken in connection with the foregoing qualifications, it is priced low you much money There follows specimen quotations.
 Petticoats, with solid valenciennes lace flounce, made to sell for $25O tomorrow at $1.9S.
 PetticoatS, with IS inch embroidered flounce trimmed with beading and ribbon, made to sell $1.98, tomorrow at $149.
 Petticoats. embroidery and lace founces made to sell at not less than 98c, tomorrow at 79c.
 Skirts, fine cambric, with various patterns in embroidery and lace flounces made to sell for S1.50, tomorrow at 98c.
 Ladies' Circular Drawers, embroidery and lace ruffles, made to sell for 75c, tomorrow at 49c.
 Corset Covers, daintly trimmed with embroid- cry ribbon, etc., made sell for 75c, tomorrow at 49c.
 Children's French dresses at 49c, 9Sc, $1.75 S1.9S
 Boys and Girls Rompers good assortment at 25c, 39c, and 49c
 Chdren's Guimpes, to IA years, at 49c.
 LABORDE GILMAN co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
TRAP THAT WORKS AIDS
 SECRET SERVICE MEN AT
 TAFTS SUMNER CAPITAL
Especial from United Press.)

Beverly, Mass, July 1.-The lat est aid to the Secret Service men who guard the Taft home at Burgess Point is @ trap" that works. The result is that none of the garage pro- prletors in Beverly will rent an auto to make the trip to the summer White House unless the renter has an appointment with the President or his secretary.
 Burgess Point, where the Taft and three other cottages are located, IS fenced off by a big stone wall En- trance is gained through wide gate way adorned with a "trespassing for bidden" but the wide hard road has in the past proven @ temptation to curiosity seekers, and many automo- piles have run down to the first turn where they have been held up and ordered back by the Secret Service men. Because the roadway is mar row it has been necessary in turning to back up on the grassy bank. Ev- cry automobile that has done so has suffered a puncture but not until to- day was the reason learned.
 One tourist who drove his own car, when both tires blew" investigated He found on either side of the road, hidden by the grass, a securely an- chored plank studded with big nails point up.
 The word has now been sent abroad that the "trespassing forbid den' sign means just what it says and automobiles keep outside of the gate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
MEDALS TO LIFE SAVERS

Special from United Press.)
 Wasnlngton, July 15.-Government recognition of heroic acts was given today in the award of three medals to life savers. A gold medal was given to Guy W. Beck, quartermas- ter in the Navy for heroic bearing exhibited in saving a man from drowning in San Francisco Bay August End, 1909. Silver medals were awarded to Private Peter Foy, U. $. Marine Corps and B. E. Kirk man, hospital apprentice in the navy for gallant conduct in rescuing two cadets Of St Johns Academy at Annapolis, whose canoe upset in Dor sey Creek on March 20, 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
SPECIALrMen's s 25c and 5Oc
 Suspenders at .15c

Mems genuine silk socks with fine 1is1e heel toe and top, giving durability of wear, in black tan grey and navy, at 49c.
 Mems fine balbriggan underwear, 25c value Bic Mems Best Yet athletic underwear 25c. Mems Best Yet" combination underwear 43c. Mems plain and fancy negligee shirts, collars attached, 75c value 45c
 Mems dress shirts coat style, cuffs attached 75c value 49c.
 Mems dress shirts, coat style, cuffs attached S1 value 69c
 Mems and boys bathing suits, si value 79c. Mems fancy silk four-in-hand ties, assorted colors, 12c.
 Mems white wash ties, 15c values 9c.
 Mems fancy striped and check hose, 121zc. Mems night shirts of quality zgc.
 Mems Pajamas, fancy and plain white with frog trimming, $1.25 value S1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

Taft will speak at the same exposf- ton.
 Roosevelt today accepted the fu- vitation extended to him by a com. mittee of Tennesseeans who called at the Outlook office They ernIsir- ed that the exposition was planned to favor conservation and that a speech from him would greatly aid the cause: Roosevelt expressed him self as delighted with the opportunf-- afforded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
ALMOST COOKED ALIVE.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, July 15.-The tug boat Belle Williams raced into harbor to- day from Boston with Fireman Da- vid Moore, 60, and hailing from Bos- ton, terribly scalded and in a dying condition. He was taken to. New Ha- ven hospital.
 The crew told Coroner Mix that Moore had pulled a plug from the boiler of the Belle Williams in some unaccountable manner and the out rushing steam had almost cooked him alive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
WAR SEC. DICKINSON
 ON WORLD TOUR
 REACHES YOKOHAMA
Especial from United Press.)

YOkOhama, July I5.-Secretary of War Dickinson who is on world tour, arrived here today on board the Siberia. The American gunboat Wheeling and the supply ship Supply fired salutes as the Siberia came into port. Thomas Summons, American consul general; 70 members of the Japanese War Office and a number of high Japanese officials met the ship in the harbor and escorted Sec retary Dickinson to the pier
 The secretary was given a great ovation as he drove through the streets. Tonight he will be the guest of Count Komura, foreign secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
cOcAINE WHICH DULLs rF

COCAINE WHICH DULLS THE NERVES never yet cured Nasal Catarrh The heavy :, feeling in tho forehead, the stuffed4up sensation and the watery discharge from eyes and nose, along with all the other miseriee attending the disease. are put to rout by Ely's Cream Balm Smsll, and taste are restored, breathing is made nor ma1 Until you try this remedy. you can form no idea of the good 1t will do you Is applied directly to the sore spot All druggists, soc. Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
s15o TO CONSCIENCE FUND.
(Snecial from United Press

Especial from United PreSs)
 Washington, July 15.-''A Con- science," of New York, sent a letter to the Treasury Department today enclosing s150 as a contribution to the 'Conscience" fund. The letter explained that the money was due the government for customs duties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
FREIGHT LINER SAFE.
Especial from United Press

IT 0IfE CIIILbU TISsSsD
 Boston, Mass, July 15-Reporfs that the Metropolitan Steamship Company's freight liner, the Jas. S. Whitney, was aground with her car- go burning on Middle Ground sfoaI at Vineyard Haven are denied here at the offices of the. Metropolitan line Ihe vessel, her owners say, went aground early today but got safely off just before noon and. IInfujured. IS proceeding to this port They deny there was any fire aboard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
Men Throw Dollars Away
 on Furnishings

that is the who overlook the weekend of- ferings of this store. Our mems furnishings de- partment is continual bargain counter in the desirable of smaller nature. For tomorrow the following bargains will be in force for which many a money saving selection will be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
THE PKETTIEST FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Warl Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
SUITS AND DRESSES GOING NOW

LINEN SUITS, pure linen in various styles Natural, light blue and white
 Those that. were SIP and SIS now. $S. 90 Those that $S and $10 now. $6.75 Those that s20 (embroidered) now. .$12.95 ments, $20, $22.50 and $25 values all placed sale at once price $15
 Pongee Suits, Shantung and Tussah Silk S35 and $40 they have been selling for until now We have cut them to $25.
 The $25 and $50 kind reduced to $20
 Rain Goats in tan, blue black, gray and green Pop1ins exceptional bargains at $5.75 and $798
 S1.OO Waists in Lawns and Batistes, button front and back Dutch collars and square necks 69c
 LABORDE GILMAN CO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
NeckWear and Gloves Offer Economical Choice

most complete department this and carrying excellent in wide assortment. In gloves among others we'll known makes we offer the noted t'Kayser' brands. Some prices for the weekend follow
 Lawn Dutch Collars with lace edge 25c value, 19c.
 New Embroidered Dutch Collars in soft and stiff effects 25c.
 Sailor collars in navy and white the (newest) 25c.
 Middy Silk Ties in navy, black and red, 49c.
 Cord Ruching-all colors, 1Oc yard
 Wide Patent Leather Belts in black, white and red, 25c
 New Persian Belts 47c.
 Wash Wells in white, black, brown and navy 49c, 59c, 75c.
 Long Black Lisle Glove (12 button), soc value at 25c
 Short silk gloves pongee and all other shades ("kayser') 49c.
 Long silk gloves, all shades, 12 button, 75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, s44 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
AN ADVERTISING THoUGBT

Newspapers carry more inforrnatio1 to more people at less cost than all other kinds of advertising combined. Los Angeles Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

o'clock. Under the direction of Miss Mollie Daily, organist of the Sacred Heart church, a musical program will be presented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
 TO MAKE CONSERVATION
 SPEECHES IN KNOXVILLE.
(SDeciaJ from Jrr;+ad Drers |

KSpecIaI rom United Press.)
 New York, July 15.-Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt will make a speech of conservation at the Appalachian Exposition in Knoxville, Tenn, on oct. '. One week later President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

] Shredded Wheat Biscuit. lie per . pkg. Maple Wheat Flakes, 13c per pkg Lafayette Salad Oil.l qt. bot. 2Ocs
 Beaumarchands OliveIO Oil, qt. bot ~ ties soc, :: , Force. 1Oc per pkg.
 Maple Corn Flakes, Sc per. pkg.
 Prepared Mustard (Milkf Jars) sc Selected. Queen Olives, large bot 7: tles,S 15c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
Croeerys4Dept.

' Robinson's Aarn1alade, ID crook FOG, ID crooks 35c. t.Hartley's. Marmalade, small crooks
 sc. 1: ID crooks 200. Cross & eBlackwell's Marmalade.
 1sc and 2Ocleach. Cross & Blackwelrs Jams, 1 To
 crooks 1Sc.
 6 cakes P. & G. Naptha Soap, 25c z cakes Ozone Soap 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
Rare Bargains in Ladies' and Children'S Under
 wear and Hosiery

Among other excellent makes. in this depart ment will find such noted underwear a Kay ser's' Underwear, "Onyx' Hosiery. Any sized pock- etbook be suited a 'T' by selecting from this stock. Prices appended:
 Ladies Swiss Ribbed LisIe Vests, "'Kayser' Brand, trimmed with silk and crocheted panels of butterfly design, 39c for
 Ladies Union Suits, silk lise with silk tape trimming, value 75c for 49c
 Ladies' Union Suits, 49c value for 25c. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed fitted vests. low neck sleeves and low neck with short sleeves, 1sc values for 121a
 Ladies' Gauze lsle thread hose, "Onyx" brand, 25c. Ladies' Gauge lis1e thread hose, undetectabIs 1mperfections, 25c value for 14c.
 Ladies' pure silk hose, 49c, 7sc, 9sc and s1.z0.
 Children's vests, low neck and sleeves and high neck and short sleeves 12kc 25c
 Childrens Union Suits 25c and 49c.
 Childrens imported half hose, plain coIors and fancy plaid tops, 19c value 12Xc.
 Misses gauge 1is1e hose Onyx brand z5c.
 LABORDE GILMAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
READY TO SPRING.
Congressional Investigation of Bali
linger-Pinchot Controversy.

Washington, Jan. "a congressional
investigation of the general land office
and the forest service of the govern
ment growing out of the socalled Pin
chot-Ballinger controversy is provided
for in a joint resolution which it was
expected would be introduced in the
two houses of congress today. Senator
Jones was scheduled to offer the resolu-
ton in tho senate simultaneously with
its presentation to the house of repre-
sentatives by Representative Humph-
rey of Washington.
President Taft having given his sane
ton to the proposed inquiry, the Re
publican leaders in congress have de-
termined to press the resolution and Its
early adoption and the subsequent in
e.uguratfon of the investigation without
delay are confidently expected.
The Mann Panama canal bill provld-
ing for the reorganization of the ad-
ministration of the canal zone comes
up for further consideration in the
house and it's author, Representative
Mann, Illinois, is hopeful of having the
measure put on it's final passage be
fore the end of the days session. Its
chances of success in the senate are
less bright than in the house as sew
eral senators who visited the canal zone
during the holiday recess of congress
have returned convinced that change
in the government of the zone such as
is proposed in the Mann bill would be
inadvisable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
THEY MUST FIGHT.
Continued from Page one.)

t(OQunued from Page One.l
am in favor of postal savings banks
conservation of natural resources
regulations of injunction, reform OF
Ieoeral court procedure, of govern.
ment regulation and control of indus
trial and carrying corporations, the
publication of campaign funds and
other reforms Most of the other in
surgents are for these same things.
1t is slanderous to say that we
can be sWerved from the course OF
supporting these reforms by the with
holding of any official patronage by
anybody or be induced to support this
or that proposition by the offering OF
official sop of any kind. We are COM
mitted to the principles which I have
enumerated because We believe they
are right and not because the presi-
dent or anybody else is for or against
them.
1T is not the insurgents of the
house, but men like Aldrich and Can
non whom the president will have to
induce to support his policies. The
insurgents are for them already and
have been all the time
Representative Norris. Nebraska,
added his approval of this declaration
as did Representative Hayes. of Cal
ifornia, who said his fight was solely
against the rules of the house and its
present organization. On the latter
proposition, said Mr.. Hayes, he was
ready to fight to the finish. It was
the independence of the representa-
tive in congress which he was con-
tending for. he said.
The insurgents are discussing the
desirability Of holding an early meet
ing and ascertaining from President
Taft. where they stand. The calling
| of the meeting is in the hands OF
Representative Hayes of California.
There was no apparent sign of the
insurgent difficulty on the senate side
| of the capitol further than the nu-
| merous conferences which insurgen'
Republicans from the house side were
holding with the senators from thefl
states regarding the policy which they
were to pursue.
Senator Cummins said he had ex.
perienced no difficulty with the post.
office department or any other gov.
eminent department in regard to his
PATRONAGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
SENTENCED TO HANG.
Negroes Who Assaulted Mrs. Jackson
Disposed of in Short Order

Kansas City, Jan. 5.-George Reynolds
and John Williams. negroes. have been
found guilty Of assauiting Mrs. w. F..
jackson by jury in the criminal court
here and their sentence fixed at death
by hanging. The verdict of guilty was
returned en- *he first ballot. The jury
was out but five and one-half minutes
But two days were occupied in select
ing a jury, nearing the evidence and
returning verdict.
Both men viii probably be hanged
the f1rst week il: February. Attorneys
for them intirated that they would not
file application for an appeal which
must be done in four days or the SEN
tence win be carried out. Every pre-
caution has beer taken during fhe trial
to protect the prisoners from violence.
The assault was of such nature that
intense feeling was aroused against the
prisoners Threats of lynching were
frequently heard. The public was not
admitted to the trial.
Prisoners in the county Jail raised a
hedlam when the verdict became known.
They had previously threatened to
lynch the negroes in the exercise room
o. the iaii. Wien the threat reached
the officers they removed the negroes
to another part OF the prison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
M'NEAL'S ASSUMPTION.
Herbert Takes Him to Task for Pre-
summing to Have an Opinion on Tariff.

Ewing Herbert of Hiawatha don't
think that any man has a right to know
as much as the president of the United
States and if any person sets up such a
claim he is guilty of Lese Majestic, ac-
cording to the Brown county editor.
Herbert's opposition to Tom McNeal
is based on Toms assumption to an
opinion of his own On the tariff bill,
and this, too, when the president has
already explained that bill and en-
dorsed it. The king can do no wrong.
OF course Herbert is an Anthony post
master. but that has nothing to do with
his opposition to McNeal as candidate
against Herbert.
In regard to McNeal's opening of the
campaign at Hiawatha this month, Mr..
Herbert relieves his mind as follows in
his Brown County World:
Chairman of the County Central
Committee Brokaw thinks that Mr..
McNeal might just as we'll speak at the
extended McNeal the use of Herbert's
hall as a matter of courtesy. Mr.. Nc
Neal declined the hall because he says
he may want to swat the editor and he
wouldn't want to do that in his hall
He was informed that he could swat
the editor In that hall as freely as he
liked. And one other thing is certain
when it comes to swatting Mr.. Nc
Neal isn't the only one who can do a
good job at it. About all he will be
able to do at swatting is to expose his
overbearing and unequaled conceit
Any man who puts himself up as know
ing more than the president of the
United States and the majority in con-
gress. as Mr.. McNeal does, shows very
clearly that he has more nerve thar
brains.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
INJUNCTION UPHELD.
Victory for the Heirs in the Burnes
Estate Case.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1.-The injunc-
ton procured by Mrs. Frances B.
Burnes and other heirs of the famous
Burnes estate, which controls much
valuable property here and in st. Jo-
seph, against James A. Gibson and
others, who had brought lunacy pro-
ceedings in the state courts against
one of the heirs, has been sustained
in the United States court of appeals
here.
James A Gibson, who was public
administrator at st. Joseph; Joseph
w. Boyd; Fielding Mason, cousin,
and others were named as defendants
in the proceedings brought by Mrs.
Frances Burnes in the lower court.
She alleged that they had entered into
a conspiracy to defraud the legal heirs
of the estate by instituting proceed
ings in the state to have Mary v
Burnes, one of the heirs, adjudged in
sane and a guardian appointed to care
for her property.
The effect of this decision will give
Mary V. Burnes the right to manage
her own estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

os SsIil 4. Jan. 5.-WHEAT-Wheat fell
n on In the early trading here today. Corn
opened unchanged and provisions ruled
slightly higher than yesterdays close
responsive to decreased demand foz
Sdsn wheat yesterdays strength of the
leadlng grain vanished in the early trade
To-Day, the decline ranging from 1s@14c to
General commission selling iuewf1ieh the
longs participated freely overcame an
tusn.oesriyIng publish sentiment and caused
ing of easier conditions in Liverpool in
spite of continued reports of a decreased
bearish effect here. The major part Of the
puylng was credited to leading elevator
interests.
yesterdays final figures at $1.14ss to si.Iz1s
and kept practically within the opening
range through the first hour of trading
A rally in the morning brought the
price of May wheat to $1.145s. a shade
above yesterdays close. The slight ad-
to lie below yesterdays closing figures for
the nearby future. May closed A@Hc
Conn., strong sasEo Cash demand for siS Corn
at the outset kept the market from yield
ing to the break in wheat. the buying be-
The range on the different futures was
from q shade lower to 1sqAc higher. May
f open A9zc higher he's to s shade lewer
falling off slightly IN the first hour.
Good commission buying gave strength
May sold UP to 675s@67azc and closed q
shade lower than yesterdays final fig
ureS, at 675zc.
OATS-Oats were steady early. Opening
prices. We're unchanged from yesterday 5
close in all the futures, May starting at
461.e Prices remained in a marrow mar
gin through the first hour.
PROVISIONS-Contin light receipts
of live hogs held provisions firm, prices
ranging from PIC to 277zc higher in the
January products. May pork showed the
only falling off, opening PIC higher to 71sc
lower.
RYECash: sic; May. sO@s1c.
TIMOTHY-March, So 95@4.O0.
CLOVER-March, SIS. 2S.
BARLEY-Cash: 60QT2c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
THREE FIRES CHECKED.
Hotel Guests Routed From Beds by
Smoke.

New York, Jan. 5.-Guests in the
Broadway Central hotel hastily got to-
gether their belongings and rushed into
the corridors today when smoke from a
burning factory building in Mercer
street, directly in the rear, poured into
the hotel 1t was a considerable time
before the clerks and bell boys could
calm the excited guests. The fire itself
was extinguished with small damage.
Another blaze which broke out short
ly afterward in an adjoining building
and which the firemen say could not
have started from the original fire, is
being investigated. 1t was checked in
short order.
Not far away, on Broome street, a
small fire on the first floor of a tene-
n7ent building drove scores of panic
stricken tenants shivering into the
streets. They suffered considerably
from the cold before the fremen ex-
tinguiShed the blaze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
IT SAVED HER LIFE.
Messenger Boy Read Note Sent by
Woman Planning Suicide.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 5.-The inquisi-
tiveness of a messenger boy saved the
life of young woman giving the
name of Miss Eva Haines, 10 years
old, who had taken several bichloride
of mercury tablets with suicidal in
tent.
The girl wrote a note to a male
friend informing him of her inten-
tions and gave it to the messenger to
deliver. The latter read the missive
and hustled to the police station with
it. Police Surgeon Mudd was dis
patched to the girls room and found
her in great agony. Emetics gave
relief and an hour later the girl was
pronounced out of danger.
She refused to discuss her attempt
to end her life.
The note gave instructions to send
word to father. William Frazier. Wat
erloo, Ind