davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
Need the Money Sale
In Shoes

leaGnor ana Wei s, regular ~ qQallby,
need the money Price, per pair, 1924.
1 lot of Ladies Slippers in pumps
and bluchers, $3.50 and So quality,
need the money price, per pair, 1.49
and up.
lot of Ladies Shoes in vici's and
patent leather, regular So and 49, so
quality, need the money price, per
pair, $1.24 and up.
lot of Mems Shoes, So quality,
need the money price, per pair, ST "a.
lot of Mems Shoes. $3.50 quality,
need the money price, $1.49.
l lot of Mems Shoes in patent
leather, box calls and gun metals,
need the money price, 81 49,
lot of Mems Shoes, So and $3.50
quality, need the money price, 81 SO.
lot Of Mems Shoes, $4 and IS
quality. need the money price, 1928.
/ lot of Children's Shoes and Slip
pers, soc. 75c and 81 quality need the
money price,. 24e and up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
Need the Money Sale In
Ladies Shirt Waists

lot of 75c Waists, need the money
price, 44c.
lot of ST. 80 and $3.50 Waists with
lace and embroidery, need the money
price, CSC.
| lot of Corsets, soc and 75c quality.
need the money price, 44c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
The Best
Quilt Calico
&c
PER YARD
MUSLINS
&c
Per Yard


gDyGod hmg Shoes AHy dGF geo mbd fgus less h rnn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
Need the Money Sale
In Hosiery

lot of Ladies Hose, black, tan,
blue and pink 12tc quality, need the
money price, per. pair, TIC.
lot of Silk Lysle Hose, SOC quality,
need the money price, per pair, 22c.
l lot of Mems Socks, black and tan,
12tc quality, need the money price,
per pair, TIC.
/ lot of Mems Handkerchiefs, 10c
quality, need the money price, &c.
I lot of Mems Suspenders, 15c
quality, need the money price, &c.
lot of Mems Suspenders, Csc and
35c quality, need the money price, 19c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
Need the Money Sale
In Mems and Boys
Suits

lot of Mems Suits, regular $3.50
quality, need the money price, SO. SO.
lot of Mems Suits, regular 500
quality, need the money price, $6. 40 !
lot of Mems Suits, regular $3.50
and $500 quality, need the money
price, $3.50.
lot of Boys Suits, regular $500
quality, need the money price, CSC.
lot of Boys Suits, regular So so
quality, need the money price, 1.49.
1 lot of Boys Pants, SOC, 75c and
$1.00 quality, need the money price,
19c and up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
Need the Money Sale
In Lawns

Our best 1.2c White Lawn, need
the money price, per yard, sc.
lot Of White Lawn, regular 10c
quality, need the money price, per
yard, 712c.
lot of White Lawn, 40 inches wide,
regular 15c quality, need the money
price, per yard, &c.
/ lot of Batiste Lawn with Mercer.
lied stripes and dots, regular 15c
quality, need the money price, per
yard, lie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
HOLMES RETIRES
 AS TREASURER
Industrial League Loses Valuable Ser. vices of Superintendent of Trade ScfoOl-MayOr Buckingham Names Finance Committee.

Jeremiah Holmes, who for the three funds of the Industrial league and who has been termed the Father of the organiza ton, has retired from ac- tive part in it's operations. His resig- nation was read at the meeting of the league directors, held last evening, at the Y. M. c. A. MT. Holmes said that, stating in view of his new position, that of superintendent of the trade schooi, in this city, he could not serve in an active berth this season. The retary, Fred Wetstine, instructed to forward letter of thanks to MT. Holmes for the work that he has ac- complished and the interest he has dis played in the affairs of the league
 Mayor E. T. Buckingham, president of the league, presided. He announc- ed his committee for the year, as fol- lows. Finance, Peter A. Colljung, chair man, manager of the Crane No. ? team, Secretary Wetstine and Manager Pat rick Noonan, of the Warner Bros. team. On the schedule committee, with Secretary Wetstine and Supervisor of Scorers, J. E. Barton, are Manager FL lison of the U. M. c. Go. team and Manager Stewart of the Crane No. l team. This committee will report back Tuesday evening, Marchl p.
 The bylaws were amended so as to create the office of vice-p president. The finance committee were instructed to bring ir the names of candidates for vice-pre esident, treasurer, and superVi- Sor of unpires, to be voted upon at the next meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
BLAZE IN HUBER'S
 !. WALL STREET STORE

A fire on the third floor of the build ing owned by Jewellers Corpration, 121 Wall street, occurred at 10 o'clock this morning, in the stock room of Jacob Huber the confectioper. A quantity Of candy was destroyed, with many boxes and some holiday novelties, us- ed by confectioners for display pur- poses The damage to the building is about $50. MT. Huber's damage will reach several hundred dollars There was no water damage. The fire is a1- tributed to spontaneous cOmbustin. A large crowd gathered. No. 1 Chemical Go. and No. g steamer company put out the blaze using chemicals. Mir. Huber was at his home, suffering with an attack of LumbagO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
Don't Blame
 Your Stomach
When Without IExertiOn Or Cost You Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
 Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Sent Free.


 Don't blame your stomach or your luck when your meals declare war on your system.
 When the stomach won't do it's work it is because it cannot.
 When foul smelling odors come from your stomach, when the head aches and the sournesS of mouth ev- cry morning makes you hate your breakfast when dreams and night mare assail you, don't give up the fight.
 This is the appeal of nature, and it should @be heard.
 Over-eating, late suppers, poorly chewed food, too rich pastries and under-done cooking are some. of the causes of the stomach'S ill health.
 When the stomach is busy, it press es and churns all the liquid matter from food and with it's juices dis solves into liquid form or pulp every thing which comes into it.
 If such food be poisonous it effects the juices, attacks the stomach, goes into the blood and weakens the en- tire system.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will df- gest full meal easily without ma terial assistance from the stomach. with all the elements needed They build up the blood, destroy sour taste, bad breath. belching, stomacE and bowel trouble and quickly re- store natural conditions.
 One grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia. Ta ab1ets will digest 5000 grains Of food in the stomach or in a glass vial without aid of the human digestive apparatus.
 The method of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the methods of Nature.
 They contain every requisite for the stomach and digestion. After a meal one of these little tablets when it enters the stomach n1ingles with the juices, attacks the food and di- gests it. It removes the fermented and decayed mass, lying stagnant there and eases the stomach at once.
 It is wholly a question for you to solve. Your druggist will furnish Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets soc the box, or send us your name and ad- dress and we will send you a trial package free Address, F. A. Stuart Co.,, 15O Stuart lBdg., Marshall. Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
5 BOXING { V

Los Angeles. March S.-Regu.ar training for James J. Jeffries will 14e- gin on April 1 in preparation for the big battle of July 4, according to an announcenent made today after a ccn- ference with Sam Berger and some of the men who will be with him in the camp. The training quarters will be in the Santa. Cruz Mountains, some distance south of San Francisco and not far from the coast.
 Berger, Farmer Burns and Bob Ar4n- strong will open the camp with Jeff ries Frank Gotch and Jim Corb ett rieS today reiterated his denial tllat there has been any difficulty between him and Corbett. and insists that he will have the assistance of the former champion in training for the big bout
 Jeffries, is still doing preliminary training here. He was on the read off by chopping down tree which his mother wished to have removed from her yard.
 Boston, Mass, March 9.-Morris Harris, the husky Philadelphia color ed fighter, went down to defeat be- weight, in their eight-round bout at the Armory A. c. last night Harris was the favorite because of his reputation, which counted, chopped toughness of the negro prevented Flynn putting him away and he took a terrific beating.
 Honey Melody scored 8 win over Unk Russell, also of Philadelphia, 1t the end of eight rounds. Russell took a bad 1acing and at different stages appeared on the verge of be- ing knocked out, but came back each time. Twice Russell was f1oored with rights to the jaw, but he was on his feet without taking the count and caught the house by his gameness.
 Montana Jack Sullivan made his first appearance here and got a vic tory over Andrew Morris, a local heavyweight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

Hartford; science-physiology by Loth- rop D. Higgins. of Danbury; seat work, by Josephine w. Beers, of Danbury; singing, by E. R. Hawley. of Shelton: :: spelling, by Grace H. Coughlin. of Danbury; writing, by Harry Houston, of Danbury.
 Burning of Auto.
 pr. T. J. Biggs' automobile. a run about. was destroyed by fire at Stam- ford, Sunday afternoon. The car caught fire around the carburetter, probably from a short circuit or back fire. Dr. Riggs noticed that some thing was wrong and, he stopped the car. When he lifted the hood. flame shot out. Despite his efforts to save it. the car burned rapidly, all that was cOnSuna lpIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
NATIONAL STRIKES
 CALLED
Continued from Page 10

Especial from United PreSS) Philadelphia, March -9.-The pitched battle between the car filled with strike-breakers and crowd last night in which six persons, one a young girl, | were shot, has had the effect of accen- tua ating bitter feeling against the trac- ton company and it's officials with the result that there are grave fears to- day that the rioting may be renewed. Cooler heads among the strikers and their sympa athizers are trying to sway the crowds to lawful methods but the fact that in nearly all of the riots so far it has been the nOn-cOmbatantS who have suffered the most at the hands of the police, has inflamed the strikers.
 There is DO question that the gen eraI strike is not a success. To this there are two direct and many con- tributing causes. The attitude of con servative unions like the Typographi- cal Union, insisting that their men live up to their contracts, and the fact that the. biggest establishments, the Bald win and Cranp plants, were non-union and labor forces could not tie them up interfered with the strike at the out set Then q number of the .n1en who went on strike did so merely as a pro- lection and W ent back to work yeSter- day satisfied that they had done all that could reasonably be expected of them as a protest against the city ad- ministration the labor question.
 That the city officials believe that the worst is over and that from now on conditions will rapidly assume a nor maI state, IS ShoWn Dy the WttnQfaWal of many of the extra police from ser vice. "hese men, however, are held within call.
 While the union officials insist that there are fully 10000 men on strike, they refuse absolutely today to give any figures to bear out that contention. Careful canvass investigation, how ever, indicates that the figures are about 30,00O. Many of the men who joined the strike have gone back to work, excepting in Kensington district where the textile industry is strong est
 The announcement that 80 per cent of the hosiery manufacturers will close down their plants for an indefi- mite time if their former employees do not return to work by next Monday is expected to result in a crisis in that industry.
 The officials of the traction company assert today that they had 1,076 cars in service yesterday and that they col lected nearly 900,000 fares. The strikers claim actual count showed but 635 cars in service.
 SPRINGFIELD CENTRAL LABOR
 UNION PROFERS SUPPORT.
 al March 0--Tha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
MOTHER OF TWINS
 TO RECEIVE $l,OOO

Salem Mass March 9.-A fund of $1 GOO to the town of Marblehead. the income to be divided annually among the Mar rblehead women who have be- come mothers of twins during the year, is one of the unique provisions in the will of James J. H. Gregory, wealthy seedman, who died recently.
 The testator's widow is the principal beneficiary under the will and at her death the residue is to go to the Amer ican Home Missionary Society. De cIaring that each ''in it's own way is doing it's best for the improvement of mankind the will provides small be- quests to the Episcopal, Methodist, Ro- man Catholic, -EJniversalist, and Con- gregationa1 churches of Marblehead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
Fairfield County News
BethePs New Library.

Bethel is thoroughly interested in the establishment of a new public li- brary,, made possible by the gift of $2,Ooo by the will of the late Maria Parloa,. the cooking expert and writer who made her home in Bethel during g the last years of her life By the terms of the will the income of this $2 900 is to be used for the support of the library. Miss Par1oa also gave about 800 books. which were made the nucleus of a library and to this ad- ditions have been made by private gifts and by money appropriated by the village and from the State library fund, until the library was opened with a collection of two thousand valuable books. The library is now occupying rooms in one of the business blocks, but steps are already being taken to raise a, fund for the erection of a H- lorary building.
 Darien's Grand List.
 The grand list of the town of Dar- fen foots up $4, ,OOO an increase over last years list of $16O,000.
 Appointed Chief Clerk.
 Theodore l.. West, of Stamford. is the newly appointed chief clerk of the post office department.
 Not An Epidemic.
 The health officials of Wilton state that the report that there are twelve or more cases of dihptheria in that town and that an epidemic is feared, is incorrect. They state that there are in that town at present only three cases under quarantine and only one of these is at present really sick. No case has been fatal and they do not fear an epidemic.
 Danbury Summer School
 A summer session of the Danbury Normal Training School will be held at Danbury, July, to 30 and the fol- lowing subjects will be taught: Arith- metic, by Claude c. Russell of New Haven; manual work. by Isabelle Mac kay of Danbury; geography, by Cath arvn Callahan of New Haven: gram mar, by Hansine D. WiedI. of Dan bury; history, by Louise Schmahl, of New Britain; litera and reading. by Katherine T. Harty, of Danpury; psychology. by J. R. Perkins, of Danbury; school management-dutie of citizenship. bv Charles D. Hine. of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
DRISCOLL FIGHTS
 BROWN TO DRAW
Irish Bantam Cuts Loose Towards Finish Both Said to Have Broken
 MaWlefS.
Especial from United Press.)

New HOfK, March S.-Ihe question of superiority between Boyo Driscol1 the Irish bantam, and tKnockout'' Brown of New York, is still unsettled. The crowd that watched their 10 round bout at the re-opening of the Fair mount A. C. last night was about equally divided in it's opinion and the sporting writers today throw little light the question.
 Browns friends say that he fought with a broken hand and Driscoll s champions say the little Irishman broke his right mawler in the second round with a swing Browns head. 'K. O. had his wallop with him but Driscol made good his claim to being one of the cleverest little lads ever inn ported and eluded most of Browns Driscou cut loose on his own account and punished Brown severely. A draw is about the best that can be made out of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
HAYES MAKES PLUCKY RACE Five Mile Race for Professional Skaters Was Won by George Mccormack
 in I6 Min. 30 Sec.

George Mccormack of New York, won the five mile skating race at the Park City skating rink last night, beating J. Kirkbridge of New Jersey. by six feet. Harry Mcdonald finished third Ward Hayes of this city made a strong race, until he fell in the last lap of the last mile. Hayes held the lead until the 14th lap of the fifth 1nile when Mccormack took it. The time was 16 minutes 30 seconds.
 The preliminary race for one mile was won by Frank Prochaz1a, who beat George Toppitzer 20 feet. in 3 minutes 27 seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
DIED.

tl7is city, March S. 1910. Captain William M. Terry, aged 77 years.
 Funeral service will be held at his late residence, No. 919 Fairfield avenue, on Friday. March H. at 2 D. II.
 Kindly omit flowers.
 Burial at convenience of the fam fly. $ 9 b Newtowwn. March S. 1910. Michael D.. son of MT. and Mrs Pat- rick Lynch.
 Funeral Thursday. March fo' from St. Roses church. Newtowu. Il 9. te--
 -unterment at Newtown. Ct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
Miller & Jordan
 % Fairfield Avenue

upstairs over the Farmer office, where you can get the best there is in or around Bridgeport in land, location, prices, terms and treatment.
 Office open every day and from z to 8 o'clock evenings.
 NJ. J JORDAN,
 Manager. .-P. SIT you are not a buyer your self you may have a friend whom you would like to see well located and who is anticipating owning his or her own home or investing in wen located and rapidly increasing in value, just pass the word along See MILLER & JORDAN 2s Fairfield AFe., for all information
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
Bachman,s Emmenagagone Mixture

A splendid Female Regulator in cases of suppressed menstruation. de- laws due to colds, ill health. or other unnatural causes. $1.75 for the whole outfit
 THE WONIAN'S DRUG STORE
 Wilma M. Bachman, Prop. 129 STATE ST, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

Bridgeport could do no better than to take one of the three from the New Ravens on the local alleys last even ing. Connie Lewis was on with high honors, both in singles and totals. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

Washington March S.-5ames R. Garfield, former secretary of the in terior. son of a president of the United States and possible Republi- can candidate for governor of Ohio was called to the stand to testify in the congressional investigation of the Cfficiaf conduct of the man who occu- ries his former office. Secretary of the Interior Balnnger. MT. Garfield speaking about the public lands, as- serted that the supervisory power of the executive to withdraw and hold lands from entry had existed from the beginiiing of the government and was an inherent right vested in the president as custodian of public prop erty.
 Large brimme6 hats and turbans made of wide fancy braids are the pre- vailing modes in imported millinery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
CUDAHY PACKING co.
HOLMES & EDWARDS.
BIG FOUR LEAGUE.

The Yannigans trailed the Points last evening in the Big Four Lea que games. This is the first time since the start of the league that the Yannigans have lost more than one string in an even ing. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
THE FARMER: MARCH 9, 1910
POINTS,.
ELKS' TOURNAMENT.

Team G took two of the three from Team B last evening. Collins butted in with Team B in the first string, rolling a score of 236. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

The-Ladies' Aid Society of the. Ger man Reformed church will meet in monthly session tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, in the basement of the church The usual entertainment will follow shortly after the opening. and will be given. by the MesdaTnes L. Schmidt B. Liebscher. A. Budde W. Haberle Members are requested to invite friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

Springfield Central Labor Union has indorsed the street railway strike in Philadelphia and has offered the moral Central body here, but that of every local in Springfield, to the striking car men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
BOSTON CIGAR MAKERS
 TO SUPPORT THE STRIKE.

board of of the Boston locaIsof the ci- gar makers international union will meet tonight and in the opinion of Financial Secretary and Treasurer J. Lipp will pass a vote of moral support to the Philadelphia strikers. MT. Lipp believes that at the next regular meet ing of the union on Friday night. this vote will be seconded by a vote to render financial assistance although he states that other unions in Boston will probably follow the example of the ci- garInakers union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

All three points went to the Butch CTS from the Cudahy Packing Go. last evening in the contests with the Holmes & Edwards Go. team The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

Many of the coilarless lingerie blouses have delicate colorings of mauve and blue added by hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
ELKS' TOURNAMENT

Team A. Capt. Welsh vs. Team H Capt. Williams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
GAMES LAST EVENING. State League (Big Pins.)

STATE LEAGUE STANDING
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
BOWLING.
GAMES THIS EVENING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGU

American Graphophone Go. vs. Bird Sey-Sonaers Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

PIKE BROS. COFFEE
 I8c a lb. LARGE PACKAGE OF POSTUM I9c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

2s Fairfield Ave-, for all information
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-08
Self Control.

The sdf control of the Japanese
even IN times of the utmost stress,
and theis courtesy, which begets quiet
ness and discretion, are both brought
out by writer in st. Paul's Maga-
zine.
Cry 1t will do you good" l said
once to a poor japanese woman who,
crOuchtng beside her dying husband,
was controlling herself with an effort
that would, feared, make her i'll.
She laid her little slim brown finger
upon her trembling red lip and shook
her head, then whispered, "It might
disturb him.
Cry, 1t will do you good" l said
Ihe next day, when the man was dead
md she seemed almost PROSTATE with
grief and overenforced self control.
1T would be most rude to 2cake a
hideous noise before the sacred dead"
came the soft reply.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-08
To Save Confusion When MOVING.

If yOu are planning to move prevent
confusion in placing furniture In the
new house in the following manner:
In leisure moments prepare a large
card for each room to be tackled to the
outside of the door frame on moving
day. Assign a number and mark
card for each bedroom. Letter the
other cards with the names of the
other rooms. Then prepare a number
of smaller tags. attaching a string to
each, or use baggage tags. Mark
enough to put on all furniture. trunks
or boxes with the name of the room
into which eaoh is to be put. Show
your movers the arrangement and
there will be little or no error in plac-
ing, while no valuable time and
strength will be lost in directing
Woman's Home Companion.