davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
S2.75 Petticoats, S1.79

Fine cambria top 5; twelve styles:
Deep lawn founoc, embroidered strips
alternating With wide Valenciennes
lace: lAct-edgei under-riffle.
Tucked lawn founo, trimmed with
three rows Of torchon Lace; edging to
match.
Wide wheel embroidery founce, head
ed by veining: sralloped under-rutfie.
Tucked lawn founCe, trimmed with
alternating rows ~ wide iish-eye VAL
enciennes and narrow strips Of lawn.
Very deep tucked flounce, trimmed
with rows of dottsi lawn strips and
wide Ndenciennes lace: lace-edged
under-ritfio.
Deep tucked lawn hounces, edged with
embroidery rutiies; seven designs to
choose from.
$500 Petticoats at So 50
Very fine cambria top: wide. Swiss
embroidered flounce. headed by Ave
inch knee-band to match heavy satin
ribbon, IL inches wide. drawn through
knee-band and tied in loops. scalloped
under-rIffie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Sl.OO Combinations, 79c

Sl.O0 Combinations, 79c
Corset Cover and Drawers; front Of
cover made Of Swiss openwork en-
brcidrry trimmed with ribbon; lace
edged rufiics on drawers.
Sl.SO Combinations, 99c
Sheer lawn Corset Cover and Yoke
Drawep Cover inserted back and
front with many lengthv-ise rows Of
valenoiennes; lace edged square draw
ers, ruffie tied with ribbon.
$500 Combinations, Sl.59
All-over Swiss Eyelet Embroidery
Corset Cover and Yoke Drawers
embroidered veining al waist. thread
cd with satin ribbon 20 match neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

lake above skeGhl
Nainsook. square, low neck, trim
med with lace and ribbon rosettes;
front gathered into Empire yoke Of
Nalenciennes and embroidery; but
taPny alaarea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
A Record To Break, And
Merchandise To Break 1t
Two Hundred "C.B."
Sample Corsets
S value, $500 to $500; s2.s7

Two hundred in all. Made Il Coutil
and -ilk batis,e trimmed with lace and
ribbon; whAlcbous or Samson bone
filling Several styles, with attached
hose supporters. Sizes u To ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

ulke Above sAeich'
Cambria. low neck; gathered front
and back into square TorChon
hand, edged with ribbon-run lace
To match: short sleeves similarly
finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
$500 Combinations, Sl.59
75c Drawers ut 49c

Cambria: French back: embroidered
cross-bar nainsook riffle. headed by
cluster of tucks-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31


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O in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
S1.25 Petticoats, So

Cambria tops; four styles:
Gatbered lawn f,ounoe. hemstit ched
into duarter-inch tucks, deep hem.
Sectional fiounce, finely tucked.
Tucked founce. dotted embroidery
ruffie trimmed with scallops.
Tucked fiounoe. finished with Ham
burg embroidery rutfle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
SITS Petticoats, Sl.29

Cambria tops. four styles:
Tucked hounce finished with cutwork
embroidery ruffie.
Tucked founoe. finished with Swiss
embroidery riffie.
Another, finished with Hamburg EN-
broidery ruffie.
And a fourth. finished with scalloped
eyelet embroidery rlffie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

In
Of
mind
Of low
ryleN az andS q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
INFLUENCE
 IN APPOINTMENT OF NEW VICEROY IN INDIA.

Especial from United Press.)
 London, June 1.-The influence of .Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is be- slieved today by leading English poli- ticians to be partly responsible for the appointment of Sir Charles Har- dinge, permanent unoer secretary of state to succeed the Earl of Minto as viceroy of India.
 It is argued that Roosevelt's Guild hall speech in which he urged Eng land to exercise a more rigid rule in Egypt decided the government to adopt a more oppressive rule in India where the growth of the nationalist movement is one of the most serious problems now confronting the gov ernment.
 Hardinge is recognized as an advo- cate of force and will undoubtedly adopt a policy far different from that followed by Lord Curzon, Lord Minto and other recent viceroys of India.
 It is believed too that Lord Kitch- ener favored the appointment of liar dinge for this reason. Hardinge pos eesses tremendous influence in gov ernmental affairs and should he meet with opposition in his iron hand rule it is believed he has sufficient strength to embarass, if net over throw, the administration.
 Hardinge's selection was big sur- prise to the politicians who generally credited the report of a few days ago that Sir Lewis Harcourt was to get Minto's post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
 HARTFORD COUPLE WERE WEDDED HERE 90 YEARS AGO MT. and Mrs. George F. Ward Receive Bridgeport
 Guests. United in Marriage by Rev. Geo. Stillman June 12, 1860
 Hale and Harty
Special to the Farmer.)

y
 Hartford, June 11.-Many Bridgeport CTS were numbered among those who called at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George F. Ward. 69 Babcock street, this city. today to congratulate them upon the completion of 50 years of welded life.
 MT. Ward is a member of Robert O.. Tyler Post. No. 50, c. A. R.. of Cres- cent lodge, No. !. Knights of Pythias, end of Sicaogg Tribe. No. S6. I. O. of R. M. Mrs. Ward was a charter member of the oWnan's Relief Corps, No. 6.
 MT. and Mrs. Ward were married in Bridgeport. They lived for a while with Mrs. Wards parents. MT: and Mrs. Fowler Hotchl<iss. of New Haven, and later went to housekeeping in that city. They came to Hartford nearly forty years ago. The couple have five three .great-grandchiIdren
 Both Mr. and Mrs. Ward are in good health. although MT. Ward is deaf, a result of hts Civil War experiences, and Mrs. Ward is lame. 50 that she has not been able to be about much.
 MT. Ward was born in Fairfield, December g, 1889, the son of Benjamin Wheeler and Susan (Blakeman) Ward. He lived at home until 1S years Of age, when he went to Bridgeport to learn his trade. He went to New Haven before his marriage. At the time of the war he enlisted tn Company K. Sixth Connecticut Volunteers, and served during the war. He was in many battles under General Sherman and in one of these he was rendered deaf by the bursting of a shell over head.
 Mrs. Wards maiden name was Mary M. Hotchkiss. She was born in New Haven, the daughter of Fowler Hotch- kiss and Susanna (Munson) Hotch- kiss. She was educated in a school in New Haven carried on by Miss He's ter Osbourne. At an early age she joined the Trinity Episcopal Church there. Her grandfather. Dr. Henry Munson. was a we'll known physician in New Haven and her great-grand- father was Esneas Munson, the first head of the Yale Medical School. Eneas Munson loaned the United States government $500 in gold and silver in Revolutionary times. but the bond which was given for it was destroyed by fire when the home of William Ellis was burned about half a. century ago. The heirs are now endeavoring to se- cure redemption of the bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

surgents, Ballinger-Pinchot,C Cook rPeary and forty-seven different kinds of in- vestigations the sound of the voice that has been smothered so long in the Af- rican jungles will bring back 8 feeling of mother and home.
 Already there is q dental gleam across the Atlantic, and a fresh snap and vivacity are in the air. Teddy is coming homei Get the old bass drum down from the attic, pull the bunting from the closet under the stairway and take out your vocal apparatus and dust it of. The Teddy bear is once more in fashion, the big stick is way ing in the breeze, and the spear that knows no brother is glistening in the sun. The trust busters march need no longer be played with the soft pedal. Throw back the lid, stand on the loud one and come down on all the keys at once. Bang! There-that's better! What relief it is to do it in the good old way!
 Wall Street Not Celebrating
 What about the pessimists who pre- dicted that the colonel was certain to get African fever or the sleeping sick ness and those other Wall street proph- cts who hoped that every lion would do its duty? They are all talking small now. Did they imagine that any thing in Africa could withstand the Roosevelt luck? What good are Wall street prophets anyway2 Most of them cannot even predict the future movements of stocks and so have to depend on a sure thing game of work ing the lambs for commissions. "A prophet is not without honor save in his own country" was not spoken of the Wall street brand of soothsayer: He is without honor anywhere under the sun.
 Wall street is not celebrating the re- turn of the colonel. That is one req son why the rest of the country is celebrating. Possibly the bulls and bears fear that Roosevelt is coming back to start another hunt in the finan. cial jungle. On the way to Khartum he dropped one significant remark to the effect that he had harder work ahead than that done in Africa. Just what is that harder work to be? Not writing evidently. for he finished his African book before his return to civ- tl11ation. Possibly the big trust game has reason for being apprehensive High financiers are timid about every thing except taking other peoples money, and the mere shine of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
E.. Fl. DILLON & co.
COL FOWLER SAYS UNCLE SAM ISN'T
 DOING HIS DUTY
Soldier of Fortune Wants Amer ca to Stand by Monroe
 Doctrine in Nicaragua.
Especial from United Press )


 New York, June 11.--"An Ameri- cans life is not worth as much as a inegro's in Nicaragua. Our conduct of the Groce-Cannona affair has made America the subject of ridicule," to- day declared Colonel G. R. Fowler, Texan and soldier of fortune who served as chief of artillery under General Chammerre in the rebel arr my for four months and is now in Washington pleading with govern ment officials to take radical action.
 If America is going to stand by ''It is about time some action was taken to remedy the conditionis exist ing in Nicaragua"
 Paraphrasing Roosevelt's Guildha1l speech on Egypt, Fowler said: If America isn't going tc assist, 1t bet ernment to come in and maintain or- der, for order must be maintained. The civilized world is not going to stand for the tryannfcal rule that exists in Nicaragua much longer. The prestige of America has suffered non incident. zelaya ordered the two Americans shot as was proved by the courtmartial of the officers who shot them and who were white-wash- ed, yet Zelaya himself was allowed to escape from the country. Relations have been broken off but that in -cident is something of utter unim- portance to Madriz at this time.
 Americans do not take this fight in Nicaragua seriously. did not either until I arrived there. It is not ia comic opera war, as it has been called but a real war with the people heart and soul in the fighting. About 10 per cent. of the men were lost in leach of our battles. Chammerro, the commander in chief of the rebel army, is the greatest general have ,ever met. He would make his mark 'in larger country. He is fearless.
 He left Bluefields with 5000 men; they had provisions for four days, eating one meal each day. They travelled 150 miles across swamps, over mountains, through brush, with rain falling several hours each day. When we arrived outside of Managua there wasn't man with a pair of shoes on his feet and a great many did not have trousers. Yet they held the government troops for three days before retiring"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Especial from United Press.)
 New York. June u.-(Opening Pro nounced weakness was displayed in all the active railroads and industriaIs at the opening of the stock market today, prices sustaining losses ranging from fractions to more than one point. At the end of 15 minutes trading frac- tional recoveries were noted.
 Il a. m.-Prfce changes were irreg- ular but strong tone developed at the end of the first hour.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds firm.
 Closing-A moderate improvement was shown after the first hour. recov- cries being in order in all the active issues. But number of important ra1lroao stocks showed net losses of one point or more at the close. The buying on this rally was almost wholly covering of shorts by room traders There was little outside interest shown in the trading, business being more largely professional than at any pre- vious time during the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
Valuable Cotton Crop
(special from United Press.)

Especial from United PresS.)
 Washington June LA bulletin is- sued today by the Bureau of the Cen sus states that notwithstanding the fact that the cotton crop of the Unit ed States in 1909 was the smallest since in 19O3 it's value was 1912 per cent. greater than that of 1908 and measur- ed by it's yarn producing qualities and by the financial results to the grow CTS. it was the most valuable ever pro- 611ced. The estimated value of the 1909 crop is given at $812, ,809, ,833. as compared with $681, ,956 for 1908. The figures as finally compiled for 1908 show 10,3S6.2 .209 running bales. or 24l per cent. less than the total for 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
1.-THE WORLD IS MINE!"

Embarking at the Battery, Colonel Roosevelt will be officially welcomed by Mayor Gaynor. Then land parade will take the place of the one on wa ter, and the former president, former African hunter, former grand adviser and former and present big noise of three continents will ride up Broad
 way, preceded by the mounted police, mounted band and escort of rough riders and followed by everybody in the United States that has been able
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, s., PROBATE COURT

June 4th, 1JIU- Estate of Ella D. Gregory, late Of Stratford, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Stratford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within ss i.L time. will be debarred a reeov- cry All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make inn mediate payment to
 JAMES B. GREGORY, D11s* Administrator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
By JAMES A. EDGERToN.
OF LIBERTY.

to get place in the procession. It is estimated that there will be 10000 men in line Among these will be the Spanish war veterans, Syrians in fezzes, Mayor Jim Dahlman of Omaha with cowboys, Hungarians in national costume and every other nationality that goes to make up the composite product known as the American peo- pie.
 It seems good, doesn't it? Just like the old days! After dreary year of Payne-Adrich tarfff, Uncle Joe, the in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
BIG POSSE OF POLICE OUT TO CAPTURE
 DESPERATE CRIMINAL
Special from United Press.)

TSpFC1eI
 Pawtucket, R. l., June 11.-Deter- mined to capture a desperado who yesterday shot Miss Flora Plante when she refused him money in her home here, a big posse of police, deputies and citizens are watching a swamp near Attleboro, Mass, in which it is believed the man is hid den, Miss Plante's assailant was run into the swamp after a hot chase by street cars. He is believed to be des- perate and orders have been issued to take no chances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
Foresters' Memorial
 Sunday Tomorrow

At the last Supreme convention of the F'oresters of America the second Sunday in June was designated as Memorial Day in honor of deceased members The local Courts are mak- ing preparations by special meetings and otherwise tomorrow to observe their usual custom of visiting the various cemeteries and decorating the graves of deceased members with floral emblems and pennants of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

REGENT SNAPSHOT OF COLONEL RoOsE-
 WELT. a shadow of my former self. That is the way with most of those who come down into this country, which is no place for a white man. We go bad. We waste away. But look at this MT. Roosevelt. Isn't he wonder?
 Here at home we who have known him all his life and who are of all shades of political opinion concerning him must echo that sentiment-isn't he a wonder?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
BAD FOREST FIRES

Special from United Press.)
 Teo Harbors Minn.. June u.-Forest fires are raging today all along the line of the Duluth and Iron Range Rail- road north of here and between here and Knife River.
 At Waldo many Of the settlers bare- ly saved their homes. Bad fires are reported near Fairbanks, north of here. and at Mile A and the vicinity of Mes saba.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
BRONCO BOYS REACH NEW YORK TO-DAY
 TO GREET TEDDY
(Special from I1nited press :,

Especial from United Press.)
 Trenton, N. J.,- June 1.-The Abern- athy boys, riding on broncos from Oklahoma to New York to meet Col onei Roosevelt, left here early today expecting to reach New York at four o'clock this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.

New Haven, June 11.-Forecast: un- settled weather tonight; Sunday fair.
 The disturbance that was central near Knoxville, Tenn, yesterday is producing cloudy and rainy weather along the Atlantic coast and in the eastern portion of the lake region. Pleasant weather prevails east of the Mississippi river. The temperature continues low in the northern sec tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

YOUNG HUSBAND IN COURT.
 William Scholz aged q an awning hanger of 62 Beach street was ordered today by Judge Wilder of the city court to furnish bonds of $150 to in- sure his paying g a week to the sup port of his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

dore Roosevelt, fau- nal naturalist, col lege lecturer a n d first citizen, steams up New York bay
 on June IS he will be met by a recep- ton committee of all the noises that ever have been and some others that are manufactured for the occasion. A faint Sf1 f1OCoafiou nf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

Aurora, Minn.. June 1.-The forest today after having destroyed nearly all the mining village of Knox last night. Twelve mine houses were burn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

these acoustic disturbances would look something as follows:
 Crack! BoomI Toot-toot! Hurrayl Has anybody here seen Teddy7 Three cheers! (Follewed by three cheers aud several more.) Whats the mat ter with Oh. you TeddyI Siss- boom! T-o-o-o-o-t! Whoopi Wowi Roosevelt forever! He's coming! Y,He-eh-o-o-o! Bing! Bangi Tump-e- tuMp-tump! Ow-ow-owi Hurray for T,sddyl Hoop-lal Hail to the chief! My country, tis- Foot! Boom! Crash!
 Raise this to the nth power, then prolong 1t indefinitely, and you will have the beginning of hint of what win happen on this noisiest of days.
 1t will be . wonder. Everybody will be In New York that day either in person or by proxy. And everybody that is at all vociferous will be mak- ing some kind of sounds. Most of these sounds will be loud-at least as Io,1d as their authors can contrive. Tlle din thereof will have New Years night and the Fourth of July rolled into one and then have enough noise left over to supply large and busy collection of boiler factories.
 Twenty Thousand In Line.
 tThe official program of the Roosevelt reception in New York catalogues the event somewhat as follows: The en- tire reception committee. headed by Chairman Vanderbilt, will steam down the bay to meet the Auguste Victoria on Saturday morning, June IS. It will take the colonel aboard and re turn to the Battery with all the craft following that can possibly get in line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
THE SMITH, MURRAY co.
v in the Semi Annual Sale LEATHER GOODS DEPT.

See our 24-inch Straw Suit Cases with brass locks and bolts and press ed leather corners. They look like g higher priced case. Special at 9SC each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
LCopyright. 1s1o by American Press Asso-
 riafjor I

VA THEN Colonel Theo- " dore Roosevelt fau-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06

own confession. Almost rudely he turned his back on her and walked to the window and looked out over the stretch of lawn and park land. But he did not remain there. When he came back again Olive glanced at him almost fearfully, and for a moment was well-nigh repelled by the fierce look in his eyes.
 'sI love you," he went on, still quiet ly, but his voice had changed. There was an intensity in it's tones which she had never heard before. T love you so, that-that with you by my side, I feel yes, like that. Now then, do you love me?"
 Almost mechanically she shook her head. She did not know why she did this, only it seemed as if some un- seen monitor compelled her.
 Radford Leicester took step to- wards her.
 You must" he said, in the same low tone, but still almost fiercely, you must, you must. You must not withhold it. Good God. you do not know what this hour means to me.
 
 is in your hands,"
 Still she remained silent. Her face had become pale, and although the look in her eyes was not of fear. it showed no confidence.
 Speak to me-" he went on. T am not boy longing for a new toy. I am a hardened man, hardened sin 11p Unr I no n0 professions, but I love you, love you and you must love me, you must
 For a moment the girl resented his air of masterfulness. She was not of the weak and pliable kind of wom- on that could be carried away by wild assault. She looked up at him stead fly now, and Leicester saw by the ex- pression in her eyes that he had touch ed a wrong chord.
 Forgive me my rudeness,'' he said, before she had chance to speak, ''but I think a man in earnest is sure to be rude; he must be. Do not think, moreover, that I do not realize the value of what I am asking for. l do. I know that you have been sought after on all hands. I know that you are said to be rich, and that you can choose where you will Oh, yes; have thought of all that, and I have realized my madness in coming to you; but I am a desperate man. No, no, do not think have been sim ply attracted by a beautiful face. have been seeing beautiful faces any time these last ten years, it's not that. It's you, you. I love you, tell you, and if you cannot love me I shall go into blacker hell than I have yet known, and I shall go there with eagerness, and eagerness born of des- pair. But with your love I can do anything. Oh, I am not boasting, and I am not speaking before looking down to the very depths, but with your love I can live life worth living; can make a position worth the making. Tell me, Olive Castelmaine, tell me, that you can give a thought, a kind thought. a loving thought to me-"
 CTo be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL, BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and Wall Streets. S W Ha1dwsn President; H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres 1dent; l.. B. Powe, Cashier: T. e. Cumming, Assistant Cashier Cap itaI. $332.100; Surplus and Profits, $335,OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
ECZEMA CURED PinpIes Disappear and CoIn- plexion Cleared Overnight

New York.-ThousandS arc taking advantage of the gener- ous offer made by The Wood worth Co., 1161 Broadway. New York City, requesting an exper- imental package of Lemola, the new skin discovery. which Is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is suff1- ctent to clear the complexion over night and rid the face of pirnples in a few hours.
 Those who have tried LEM OLA will find that the 50c box on sale in Bridgeport at all drug stores is sufficient to cure the worst form of Ec- zema where the parts affected are not too large. On the first application of Lemola the itoh- Ing will stop. It has cured thou sands afflicted with Eczema. Teetcrs, Rashes. Itchings. Irri- tations. Acme. Seedlings and Crusting of skin. scalps of in- fants. children and adults. It is good for the preservation and purifcation of the skin. scalp. hair and hands. for the preven- ton of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pfmples. blackheads, redness and rough ness and also the treatment of burns, sca1ds. wounds, sores. chappings as well as the toilette and nursery.
 It contains no grease and be- ing flesh-colored the presence of Lemola on the face or hands Is not perceptible.