davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
Men s Easter-wear

Let's begin at the bottom-with shoes
 Rowland shoes for in spring styles are do1- bly good of looks They Il we too We know what's in them and how they re made. You count them All liked feathers All stylish lastsbut full comfort $3 and $4
 Suits especially suits for young fellows who par cular In the shades of color particularly in the liked and olives and slates. Clever sut made we'll fit finely And sold at saving what you've been customed to paying SIP to $165Oand price tells noth ing of their goodness
 Shirts. White negige with pleated front. Attach ed cuffs. $1
 New colored neglges of great attraction. Pleated front, attached cuffs, coat style. $1.5O.
 New ties, stylish folded four hands Rich patterns handsome plain coors 50 cts Knitted ties and plain fancy silk of special value-25c. 5oc Dressy gloves at $1.5o Gray suede or tan glace. Fine skins and of perfect fit.
 good new tan glove of dress weght-$1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO

ty here.
 i've see the postal savings bank Dill amended with the apparent appro- val of the administration in the in- terests of the great money centers of the country so that no man who depre- cates the growing strength of the money power can give it support. We find the Alaskan government bill a derelict on the high seas of legislation
 We witness the passing of the Fed eral incorporation plan until more l convenient season and statehood for Arizona and New Mexico is commori- ly reported to be about to walk the plank which leads to oblivion; while the Presidents proposal to amend the sherman antitrust Act has gone the way of all Republican promises-into the realms of ancient history. Everyone of these measures was promised by the Republican platform of 1908 or originated with and was supported by the greatest insurgent of them aIl-the man who taught the i'm surgents how to insurge; the man who walked off the Republican reservation with the igrea test disregard of results, than any other cause, Or all other causes, for the present Chief Execu- to the incoming administration the un- finished program which the Republican party in it's platform promised to coTnplete.'
 Disclosing President Taft's recent speech on the tariff Palmer said:
 sIf President Taft had been one half as anxious to save the pennies of the workingman by giving him cheap CT cotton goods, as he was to save the dollars of the steel trust by dump ing into it's mills it's raw materials at much reduced expense, his name would have been enshrined in the hearts of the poor as his praises are now sung in the counting houses of protected wealth.
 tfHe might have won the grateful plaudits of the ome-building and the home-loving artisans of the country if he had not purchased his vaunted but insignificant reduction in the tar if on lumber at the price of trade war with Canada. now all too frnmi- nent which is liable to bring into op- era ton the maximum rate provided in the law and increase the tariff on lumber products by 100 per cent; but in that event he would have won the undying hatred of the powerful lumber combine in the great northwest.
 fIf he had given thought to the mill lions of shivering poor who must now pay from one-thfrd to one-half more
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
N. H. TRAINMEN
 VOTE TO STRIKE
ocontinued from Page 1.)

InmediateIy after compIetiOn of counting of the strike vote, the mem hers together with Vfce-President Sheppard, of the Order of Railway Conductors, called on President Mel len and told him what action the New Haven employees had taken. AL though no official statement could be obtained of what transpired at the conference, it was reported that President Mellen poured oil on the waters and told the committees to confer later this afternoon with Gen era1 Manager Samuel Higgins when probably a settlement satisfactory to both sides could be reached.
 Strikes have been few and far be- tween on the New Haven road and ii is understood that President Mellen will go to almost any length to avert Following their conference with President Me1len the committees ex- pressed their willingness to meet General Manager Higgins and this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
OF STRIKE IS
 AYERTED

Chicago, March 22.-United States Labor Commissioner Charles P. Nei1l told the United Press today that in his opinion a basis of settlement of the difficulties between the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and 49 western railroads, had been reached and that all danger of a strike had been averted.
 ne saio the prlncIpat 1sSue-tne Ynitted to arbitration but he would not state what the basis of settle ment for the other issues. Nei11 de- clared he expected that a definite settlement would be reached this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
DIED.

WELI5S.-In this city, March 21, 1910, Charles W. Wells, aged 65 years. Funeral service will be held pfi- vate at the residence of his father. ford, on Thursda March 24. at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial in Union cemetery. a* FOLEY.-In this city, Tuesday, March p, 1910, John Foley of 467 liar r Nofice Nc Of funeral hereafter. BEACH-In this city. March 21st, at the residence of Mrs. Grange Merwin, 816 Fairfield avenue, Mrs. susan PuneraI ganaI Sau5ls so o'clock aee wednes- day afternoon. Please omit flow EITCH-In Fassaic, New Jersey, March 18th, 1910, Francis Emory Fitch, formerly of this city, in his - 4Friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral service at Mountain 5 ,Grove s eemerefys ger reiys1 on of train leaving New York at 1l:00 o'clock a. m- 5 zI D<p 4ERRON.-In this city, March 20. 1910. Cornelius E. Heron, aged 66 years, months. 23 days
 funeral at his late residence, No: 9o High street, Wednesday morning, March 23 at 8:30,. and funeral ser church at 9 a. ii. .,S VI isTe 8 requiem thigh mass will be said for the repose of his soul.
 Burial in St., Michaei's. cemetery.
 s 21 b BRENNAN.-In Norwalk March 19, Daniel Brennan, aged 62 years. MAHONEY.-1n NOrwa1k, March Is, John Maboney.
 SPOFFORD-In Kent, March 10, Mrs. Mary E. Spoffrd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
Sllk petticoats.

Petticoats that are both pretty and of good silk are of special interest at $4.50 and $5.
 Nice rustly silk. Made with olose-fitting top and sectional founce. Flounce trimmed with tucks and shir- ring.
 In the most-liked oo1ors as we'll as black. $4.5O and $5. Fine silk petticoats in col ors to match all the new suits. Of ~taffeta, founces trimmed with tucks ruffles and knife-pleating.. Have silk dust-ruffle. $6.75 and ST 50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
INSURGENT REPUBLICANS
 ''ROASTED''
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, March 22.-C1aiming the warning insurgents who voted against the resolution to oust Cannon from the Speakership had been whipped in- to line' and charging Congress and the administration with failure to keep the platform pledges of the Re- publican party, Representative Pal mer, Democrat, Penna-), today deliv- cred a peppery speech in the House during the general debate on the pen sion appropriation bill.
 "Now that the insurgents Have been whipped into line by the refusal of the public pap and by the successful use of the most gigantic bluff in the his tory of this body,'' Palmer said, <fthe ton have been corra1led into the party ranks and made to promise to be good. And what has become of the pledges of the Republiean platform
 t"The Presidents legislation platform started out bravely to redeem the par ty promises and to carry out the poli- cies which prevailed in the elections of 1908 but one after another we see the items of this program go down before the insurgents assaults on the system which now, unfortunately, controls the legislative well as the executive branch of this government.
 we have witnessed the spectacle of the greatest friend that conservation ever had being hurled out from the councils of the administration because he was over-zealous in his support of the cause to which re had devoted his life We have seen the same faithful public servant hailed into court before a Congressional investiga ting commit tee as co-defendant with the man who is recognized by the people as an enemy of the policy which he personi- fes. And we read in the public press that the President has abandoned all but one of his conservation bills and even the remnant is no longer serf- ous1y considered by those in authori-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
REFUSING KISS
 GIRL IS CALLED
 NAUGHTY NAMES

The suit for $1, 900 brought by Ma E. Mather, who resides with her moth CT and sisters at 2407 Fairfield avenue, against William B. Haggerty, who conducts a saloon at 521 Lafayette street. alleging islander. is being heard before Judge Scott and jury in the Civil Common Pleas Court this after noon. The girl, who is but IS years of age and pretty claims that on the with her sister she was returning to her home. which was then in Main street Near Gilbert street she says she was stopped by Haggerty. who at tempted to embrace and kiss her. He was intoxicated. When she resisted he began to call her vile names, flag gerty denies the charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
HoWLAND's
Robespierre silks, counted worth $2 yd.--
9:5c.

Among the famous 1'R. & IT. silks, has more beauty than Robespierre Ts silk of much weight and fneness; is of pongee but has crosswise cord which give it extra distinction And its finish is parcu larly lustrous and attractive special merit
 It's regular selling price is $2 yard-and it is worth it. But bit of fortune has brought it in of the rich est coors sell for less than half of that figure Rose, gray Edison bue reseda, smoke, Copenhagen, navy blue, black. All in the regular width of 27 inches; all worth $2 yard; but at 0Sc
 Center aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
NOTED BOSTON
 FINANCIER DEAD
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, March 22-George c. Lee, a member of the firm of Lee. Higginson & Company prominent in financial circles. died suddenly at his home. No. 264 Beacon street. late last night, on his 80th birthday. Although he be- came seriously i'll a month ago. his death came as a shock to his family. The death of the noted financier will be keenly felt by the family of ex- President Roosevelt, whose first wife, Alice Lee, was MT. Lees daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth (Alice Ro0sevelt), is a granddaughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
GROCERY SALESMAN SUES WIFE FOR
 PLACE HE GAVE

c. W. Hills. a saIerrnan for the Stoddard Gilbert & Go, Tn a suit fI- ed today in the Superior Court asks for reconveyance of property on Cleveland avenue. which he deeded to his wife, Ida Ethe1yn Hills and 1000 damages. Hill stat he deeded the place to his wife, with whom he does not now live. He claims she is going fo sell it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
ALLEGED PERJURER
 HELD FOR TRIAL

Martin Bernstein, charged with periury. was held in bail of $500 for trial in the Superior court when ar reigned before Judge Wilder Tn the City court today.
 Bernstein was arrested yesterday after having sworn falsely, it is al legged, as witness in the trial of a Burnstein on Sunday
 His brother, Samuel Bernstein, furnished bail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
New stockings;
 pretty and good.

Gloves in new shades to match the new costumes are here in many makes; each we count on a good money E. worth. Little touches of in dividual finish give them special merit and beauty.
 Lightweight IisIe, excellent coIors, |-25c.
 Sheer gauge lisle, pure deeM black, -25c.
 Fine mercerised cotton and nice guaze hsle in all the new cOlors,-
 LisIe made with garter top and with double heel and sole, of gauge weight eIsewhere,-5Oc.
 Mercerised lisle stockings that look very like silk. Light weight with deep garter top and double heel and sole, -5Oc
 Pure silk of light weight, rose, tan, pInk, sky-blue and bIack,-$1.
 Pure silk made with lisle sole to insure special durability. light weight, nice texture, black only.-S1. .25.
 silk of nice weight though light, it dGd6le Whff S1he gnri6sr nina topi of eSFra blue, gold, tan, black and two shades of gray,-$1. 50. For children
 Nice lisle of light weight, double heel and sole, white, pink, tan, black
 Babies cashmere stockings with silk heel and toe. white, tan and black,-35c.
 Babies mercerised cotton stock iIgs, nice weight and appearance, white, tan, rcd, black, pink and sky blue,-25c.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

meeting has been arranged for late this eveNing.
 The strike ballots were issued 10 the New Haven roads employees last week and were re3turnabIe yesterday The ballots were issued following the refusal of the railroad to accede to demands for an increase in wages and a general improvement in work ing conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
FIVE MONTHS FOR
 MURDEROUS YOUTH

Five months in jail and fine of $1 and costs was the penalty meted out to Frank Alexandra, the young Italian ball player who wielded a razor without success against Chris topher O. Brien, at the ball grounds at Iranistan avenue and Walnut street on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Second floor.

for the clothes and blankets and all the other woolen goods which protecr
 theno from icy blasts of winter, his party would have lost the generous
 contributions of the sheep trust of the tracEless west"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
New skirts.

Rich skirts for spring wear have strong attraction. With white waist, they make fitting attire for many occa- sions.
 Fine voile in tunic and pleated styles, some made in combination with silk $12.5O to $2O.
 Brilliantine, serge, pana- ma, and fancy checked stuffs; new pleated styles $6.75 and $7.5O.
 Sunburst and tunic skirts of voiIe and novelty stliffs $8.75 and $1O.
 Checked and plain black skirts, pleated styles,-$5.
 Second floor,
 Hats of beauty and dis tinction are ready in great numbers. Choosing is a de light. Choosing now is wise for time grows short.
 There are some new color effects and some new styles of trimming that you will en- Soy wearing is ready for you, almost surely. Come and make choice.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
AsTER SUGGESTIONS

Dainty booklets artistic Post Cards pretty gifts such rosaries, bibles prayer books and church goods; many tty calf books for your friends found upon the nters of Jacksons Bookshop 98698s Main Street for Easter Season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-04

Patrons Of the Woodmen's fair, which
IS being held IN the Rowland hall, will
have an opportunity to hear some Of the
best amateur local talent procurable this
evening. Following is the programi
"Italian Romance" "Gavotte," Lyle
Perry; vocal solo. William Robertson;
"Neapolitian Folk Song" Lyle Perry.
The program will be in the nature Of a
cello recital by Mr.. Perry. who will be
assisted bv Miss Bessie Spear, aeeom-
panist, and Mr., Robinson, soloist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Excursion to Boston See adv. on
page g.
William A. Payson Of Allentown, Pa,
has been spending several days in the
city on business
Thomas Peavey, who has been passing
three weeks IN this city, left last night
for his home in Boston.
One Of the most reliable patterns il
the Standard; for fit and style it is
mexeellod. Try them at Perry's
Mrs. Edna Loring returned last night
to her home in Lynn, Mass, after visit
ing among friends in The city for the
past week.
Mrs. Denne DEMO and two children
returned yesterday to their home IN
Drattleboro, after passing a week with
relatives mere.
Miss Emma Neadeau, who has been
visiting relatives in this city for the
pest two weeks returned yesterday to
her home in Sutton, Que.
Mr., and Mrs. George /. Oakland re-
turned yesterday to their home in East
Walpole, Mass, after spending several
days with friends in the city.
Just received: A new stock pattern
in Hsyiland q Co.'S French china dinner
ware the autumn leaf, now displayed
on our table. This is beautiful pat
tern at a very low price. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to call in
and inspect it. G. n. Kenyon & Co.'S
Cash Bargain Store.
Use No-al pure food aavors, concen-
and preserving. Perfumes and toilet
articles 50-page cook book, explaining
the use of all products and containing
recipes for meat dressings, salads, pas.
tries, candies and icings For sale by
Mrs. i. r. Northrop, Tel 3s2-ll
The concert given in Rowland han last
evening in connection with the Wood.
mems fair now in progress proved to be
one Of the most delightful entertain
ments vet held Following is the pro-
gram rendered; Vocal solo, James Ben
nett siolin solo, Master Edmund sanborn;
vocal solo, Miss Annie Robertson; cello
solo, Lyle Perry At the conclusion Of
each number, the participants were loud
~ applauded.
The Barre Choral union viii hold its
second rehearsal Wednesday evening,
October 8, in the Congregational yestry
at 1880 II is important that every
member be present, some new music nav
ing arrived and choice must be made
at once All who wish TO become mem-
bers Of the chorus will confer favor
BY being present or notifying the di-
rector, 7. O. Grifiths, president w. III.
Messer, or secretary Earl NJ Lewis, be-
fore 700 p. m Wednesday Why should
we not have a large mixed chorus in
the cityf Come and help to make it a
fact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-04
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1910.
Weather Prediction.

Showers tonight or Wednesday; mod
crate to brisk south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-04

Maccabees, notice: There will be a
regular review of Harmon hive, No. J.
i. o. r. NJ, Wednesday night. All mem
bers, who have not paid up their Sep
TENDER assessment, will please do 90 be.
fore the meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-15
COL. HOLT WILL NOT
STAND FOR REELECTION
There is no Candidate for Board cf
Aldermen from Fourth Wars at
This Tine.

Col Robert Pesram Holt announced
yesterday that under no circum-
stances will he De candidate Tor
reelection to the beard % aldermen
trim the Fourth ward IN the comirg
election. Col Holt has served lesser
than a GEAR ON the board. having
been elected by that body to MI out
the anexpired term OF J. WINSTON
Read. who resigned last October.
At this time there Is no candidate
for the aldermen from the Fourth
ward and thgs far no ones name has
been mentioned in connection with
the once. Walter u. Livezey was
spoken OF several days ago as q prob
able candidate for the common coUn-
Gil and i, may be that his friends viii
induce him TO run for the upper
branch. There are only two candi-
dates for the common council rom
the Fourth ward and present indica-
cations are that no vote viii be taken
in that ward. the city committee de-
clsring the candidates the party
nominees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-15

ton to open a public road through
the Lake property in Elizabeth Guy
county. The directors want the roao
opened from the school across the
tracks Of the Newport News q oid
Point Railway to the new macadani
road between this city and Hampton.
The proposed road tpns-directly
through the Lake property and II Is
certain that the Lakes will oppose the
opening of 1t.
The total legal cost Of establishing
the state school near this city. when
includes the examining OF the title 10
the deed Of the property and other
legal matters, was $40 and since the
of the school there has
been no legal expense. This instltu-
ton is included among those for che
representation. OF which Mr.. BYRD
is to receive $4,000 per year out OF
the Golfers of the state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-15
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF MIXTURE
Sergeant Mualer, Administrator OF
Estate Of Roxana Graves, Asks for
$4,000, and Mrs. Cecilia Nieder-
lander and Martha Lishtfoot Want
5000 Each.

Suits for damages aggregating
5000 were brought yesterday in
the clerks office of the Corporation
Court against the National Oil Com
pany, corporation existing under
the laws OF the state OF North Caro-
lima. The suits-three In number
result from burns received by three
persons last January while they
were attempting to light fires by the
use OF mixture OF kerosene and
gasoline which the defendan com
pany is alleged to have distributed
among retail dealers in this city.
One OF the suits is for damages in
the sum OF $4,000 and Is brought
by City Sergeant c. w. Mugler as
administrator of the estate OF
Roxana Graves, a negro woman, VINO
died from burns received on Jan
uary 30, while attempting to start a
Ere by using the kerosene" in her
home on Twenty-fifth street near
Warwick avenue. William c. Stuart
and w. T. Moss are the attorneys III
this case.
"kerosene" Explodes.
The second suit Is for damages IN
the sum of $1,000 and Is brought by
Mrs. Cecilia Neiderlander, of 325
Forty-second street through her At
torneys, William c. Stuart and w. I
Moss. Mrs. Neiderlander attempted
to light a fire with the Kerosene
and an explosion followed. Hell
clothing caught fire and she was hor
ribly burned about the limbs.
The third one of the suits is
brought for Martha Lightfoot, q
,welve-year-old negro girl, through at
torneys j. Winston Read and Z. 5
Robinson, and is for damages in the
sum of $1,000. The little girl, WHIT
lives on Thirty-second street neal
Virginia avenue, lighted lamp int
which she had placed some Of th'
kerosene" and an explosion result
ed. She was badly burned abou
the body and arms.
Fifty Per Cent of Gasoline.
While the bills of declarations hav
not been filed. both Messrs. Stuar
and Read stated yesterday that the.
will allege that the Kerosene" con
tanned approximately fifty per cent
OF gasoline. or benzine.
II is alleged that after the ex
plosions occurred in various parts
the city. employees of the Nationa
Oil Company discovered that the mix
ture had been sold and they wen
around to the various stores wher'
they had sold the kerosene" and col
lected what remained OF IL.
Sensational Evidence Expected.
These suits promise to be amonl
| the most interesting civi
actions tried in this city in severa
years. Some evidence of rathe
sensational nature is anticipated am
doubtless the trials will be followe'
with interest by the general public.
The National Oil Company claim
to be an indepent company which
| fighting the Standard Oil Company
1t has had an agency in this city se'
cral years and is said TO do a fairi.
large volume of business here. Al
| torney o. ID. Bachelor is the lega
! representative OF the company in thi
city and In all probability h will dc
fend the company in the action
f, brought yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-15
MEETING OF FIRST
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
Arrangements fer Primary 70 DO mAoe
at Session in Noro'k
Monday.

Monody'
Chairman Downing. OF the FIRST
Congressional District Democra'ic
executive committee. has issued can
for meeting of the committee TO De
held I'm Norfolk Monday for the pur-
pose of making arrangements tor the
Democratic primary IN the dlstrict
this summer. City Treasurer j. M.
Curtis, of this city. is MEMBER Vi
the committee and he willy attend the
meeting.
Much surprise was expressed yes
terday when IL became known that
the committee would meet IN NOT.
folk, the headquarters for the SECOND
district. instead of this city, the
.'metropolis" of the First district. CITY
Treasurer Curtis says that the COM
mittee will meet in Norfolk so that
the committeeman from the Northern
Neck can return home on the night
steamer Monday. He says that un-
less they make connections with tndt
steamer they must lay over IN Nor
folk several days until the next steam
er leaves Mr.. Curtis says that the
committeeman could not make the
connection II they met here.
Although 1t is practically certain
that Congressman William A. Jones
will have no opposition to the PR
mary, the law requires That the COM
mittee set date for the primary ana
fix the time for the candidates to pay
their entrance fees