davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
GEO. BENTzE WINS FROM FRANK BROWER

Frank Brewer lost to George Bentze last evening at the Park City rink, in very fast and exciting race, making the distance of three miles in g min- utes and 39 seconds. This race was put in place of the Dick Barrett and Arthur Logic race. Barrett had hurt himself so badly in Waterbury he was not able to give battle to the fast New Havener, so the race was called off.
 Brewer now challenges Bentze to race for side bet of $25, which is in the hands of Dan Mclean who is act ing as B1 ,er's manager. Manager Crossley has arranged a free for all five mile race at the Park City rink for next Tuesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
E. & A. HENKELS
 RUNNING OVERTIME
BRANCH OF BIG LACE CONCERN FINDS THAT BRIDGEPORTERS DO NOT MASTER PROPER TITLE OF ORGANIZATION.

The new plant of B. & A. Henke1s, lace manufacturers, in Connecticut avenue. is now being run night and day in charge of Max Henkels, who paved the way for the ablishment of the new industry in this city in order to relieve the demands upon the main plant of the concern in Barmen, Prussia. The machinery was started last week.
 The factory which has been built is 50 feet by 300 feet, and is so arranged that additions can be built in the fu- ture as necessity requires it.
 The concern has an iron bound rule not to admit visitors to it's plant as it has machinery and methods that have won for the firm it's prominence in the manufacturing world.
 Because of the nature of the ma chinery thes firm has made it a point never to submit it to the inspection of visitors. And the work of the opera tives in preparing the fine mesh work requires their constant attention, which would be detracted by the pres ence of visitors.
 The management of the firm has been both amused and annoyed by the many names that have been given to the concern. which is known all over Europe as 'E. & A. Henkels.' Here they have been addressed as "The Henkel Lace Co.,, "The Henkels Co.,, as a corporation and in dozens of other ways, while the surname of the members of the firm "Henkels', seems to have been the antipathy of steno- graphers and those who have corre- sponded with the concern.
 But to the qualification of the man. agement the post office department has not failed to deliver any letters ad- dressed to the concern, no matter how badly the name was misspelled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

THE MAN WHO DOES NOT advertise is ''not in it.'' The names which stick in the public mind are those of the advertisers-th who let their light shine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

MT. F. A. Kelley, Belvidere, H., writes us: 'I am an ex-engineer with 22 years active service to my credit. About three years ago my kidneys were affected so that I had to give up my engine First I was troubled with severe, aching pain over the hips. Then followed inflammation of the 'fladder, and specks appeared before
 my eyes. A sample of Foley's Kidney Pile that tried, so benefited me that l bought more. I continued to take them until now I can safely testify they have made me a sound and well man." F. E. Brill local agent. )
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

$50 Black Lynx Throw Scarfs $24.9S SIP Grey Squirrel Throw Scarfs $5.98 SC Black Caracul Sets. S2.9S SIP Black Caracul Sets. $5.9S $8 Grey Opossum Scarfs. $3 98 $e0 Black Lynx Shawl Scarfs $29.9S S75 Black Lynx Shawl Scarfs S37.9S $8S Black Lynx Shawl Scarfs. $43.9S $60 Eastern Mink Shawl Scarfs $29.9S S30 Eastern Mink Shawl Scarfs $14.9S $50 Black Lynx Muffs. .... $24.9S S6O Black Lynx Muffs. S29.9S $100 Black Pony Skin Coats. $49.9S $500 Children's Fur Sets. .$1 .9S $10 Silk Rubberized Raincoats. .$4.9S SIS Silk Rubberized Raincoats. .$7.98 $10 Cloth Military Capes. .. $34S 75c White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 w dlSlS OOC $100 White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 Waists ... .......... .69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
I Di11Ot1 %e CO IIo5 Main slreei.


  PLuNEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR TO LECTURE BEFORE
 SOCIALISTS, SUNDAY

The Socialists of Bridgeport have ar- raneed for two lectures by noted speakers. Prof Frank Bohn ,instruc- tor in economics in Columbia Univer- sity,, will lecture Sunday Feb. 26, at p. m., at 1106 Main street
 Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor, a member of the famous Packing House Investiga- ton Committee and leader of the Connecticut Women Suffrage Associa- ton, will lecture Feb. 27.
 The Sunday meeting will be presided over by Benjamin James Legere. au- thor of '"The Reformer' and other powerful articles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
GOODWIN TO BE
 GUEST OF KING

A dinner that will not fail to receive Its share of attention especially from those who follow politics with some de- gree of care, is that which John T. King is giving to "a few trends" at the Algonquin club, Tuesday evening. It IS rumored that among the few will De Hon. Charles Goodwin of Hartford, who IS very much spoken of just now as a possible Republican candidate for governor. A few of the active mem bers of the famous Laurel club will also be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

$3 Trimmed Dress Hats. .75c S4 Trimmed Dress Hats. 9Sc S5 Trimmed Dress Hats. ...... 1.4o s1O Trimmed Dress Hats. .$3. AS SIS Trimmed Dress Hats. S6.9S All our better grade of trimmed hats
 formerly marked from $20 to $100,
 now marked at proportionate re-
 auctions
 s1.5O Untrimmed Hats. .......1 19c s25O-s3.OO Untrimmed Hats. 75c $500 Fur Scarfs and Muffs. .$1 AS S4.OO Fur Scarfs and Muffs. .. $1 .9S $500 Fur Scarfs and Muffs. .. .S2 AS s1O.O0 Jap Mink Muffs. ....... $4.9S s15.OO Fox Muffs. .$7 AS S30.00 Eastern Mink Muffs. .$14.9S s10 Black Fox Throw Scarfs. .$4.9S SIS Black Fox Throw Scarfs. .$7.4S s25 Black Lynx Throw Scarfs $12.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

S1.50 White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 Waists. ...... .... .... ....75c $1.75 White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 Waists 9Sc S1.00 Black Percaline Petticoats .62c $500 Black and Colored Taffeta Silk
 Petticoats $2. 75 $7.00 Black and Colored Taffeta Silk
 Petticoats ..... ........ $4.75 $500 Coque Boas. ...............9 .9Sc $10.00 Marabout BOas. .9S zoe 5-inch all silk satin ribbon 15c yd. $2.00 Black Ostrich Fumes. ... .9Sc $4.00 Black Ostrich Fumes. .S1 .9S $500 Black Ostrich Fumes. $2. 9S $10.00 Black Willow Fumes. $4. 9S $1S.00 Black Willow Plumes. .$9.9S S30.00 Black Willow Plumes. $15.9S Fancy wings and feathers at one-
 quarter former prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
Saturday the Last Day.

Saturday will be the last day of the bankrupt sale of the Laborde stock at Keller Bros.', 1067 Main street. This is your last opportunity to secure some of the greatest bargains ever offered in ladies' and misses suits, skirts. waists Princess dresses, ladies', misses and children's long and short coats, wrappers, satin and heather bloom underskirts, muslin underwear. etc., etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
DIED.

IVES-In Durham, F'eh. 1, Miss Clara J. Ives of Danbury, aged 59 years LOCKWOOD-In Hartford, Feb. l. Buckingham Lockwood, of Nor walk, aged 50 years.
 SLAUSON-In New York, Feb. 1. Josephine, wife of George l.. Slau- son of Greenwich.
 VAILL-In Norwalx, Feb. 1, Mary Hubbell, widow of William Vain, aged 81 wears
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
MUSIC OF THE MERRY WIDOW

In the production of The Merry Widow" the music is. of course, the predominant attraction. for the Lehar score has won popularity everywhere that it has been played. and the waltz number in the second act has attained success entitled to be called world craze. In MT. Savage's pro- duction there are twenty high -class musicians in the orchestra. This or chestra. under the brilliant direction of Frank Vaudeville. gives the full Niennese orchestration with vigor and charm that has never been equal ed heretofore. The harp attracts spe- cial attention from music lovers, as it gives a note of distinction and eleva- ton to the score that is most unusual in theaters. The Merry Widow" score marks the passing of one-fin- gered orchestrations in the rag time products of Tin Pan Alley" Com poser Lehar now wears the mantle bequeathed by Strauss Suppe and Offenbach His score has originality. dignity and abiding charm. 1t is the orchestration of the love passion, and as such it makes a universal appeal to men and women of all ages and conditions.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
LEAVING FOR IpAHo-Mr. aI

ney Goldman has returned from a short business trip to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
WANTED TO REGULATE THING


 -Yesterday a man giving the name of Stillman and saying he was better known as Dreyfus. >sauntered into the office of Bush Anderson, dep- uty United States marshal, and said he wanted to see Judge Kent and have a lot of warrants issued for bad men whose names he recited. ell said he was something of martyr as Captain DreyfUs had been, hence his nick name; and that he had been suffering as had Dreyfus, for the good of the whole community He was well dress ed and presented a fine appearance and the officer began to take an in- terest in the case. He had his doubts however when ''Dreyfus' told that Captain Connors of the police force had killed seven men and his doubts were confirmed when Dreyfus said he wanted warrants for Dr. Ward. Dr. Ferguson. Dr. Duffield and MT. Fow- Ter. Doctors Ward and Ferguson were formerly superintendents of the asy- lum for the insane here and when their names were used the officer got line on his man. He did not ex- plain what crime he had booked against Dr. Duffield who now lives in Los Angeles. For did he tell which of the many Fowlers in the community he desired jailed. The result of it all was that the marshal took Dreyfus to cials that they had better come after him. as he admitted that was where he had spent much of his time lately.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
NEW ART woRk-The Miller

NEW ART WORk-The Miller Sterling company has just received shipment of pierced brass work-the first that has been seen in Phoenix. The designs are.traced on the brass so that they may be picked out easily by the amateur It is a little different work from the hammered brass. The instruments used make holes in the metal so that light will shine through. giving very pretty effect. especially when the objects are lamp shades. The brass can be furnished or stained. Some of the objects are jewel boxes. candle sticks. picture frames and trays.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

for Richfield, Idaho. where Mir. Rays is to be chief engineer in the office of then J. G. White Construction com panS.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
MRS. NoLL WELL AaAlN-Mrs.
SIDNEY GOLDMAN HOMES

Gus Noll has fully recovered after an illness of about a month.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH SOUTH

Opposite postoffice. The pastor. Rev. r. B. Sinex. will preach at II am. and 9:30 pm. Special music Morning chorus of sixteen voices Cantante Domino. Evening service half hour congregational song service. chorus assisting. Quartet; special se- lection. Communion service in the morning and church conference at night.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

expect dH unlTtCtucIltcu IuSl UT pToS- perity.
 TRINITY cHURCH-Services will be held today. Quinquagesima Sunday. in Trinity church, South Second avenue, facing the courthouse. the Rev. Julius w. Atwood, rector. as follows: Kinder garten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Holy communion and sermon by the Rev. L. c. Sanford of San Francisco. at II o'clock. At this serv- ice the following musical numbers will be given under the direction of Mrs. Deity: organ Voluntary. Andante in B flat, Ambrose Thomas; offertory solo, My Soul is Athirst for God" from Gaurs Holy City" MT. Ingles: postlude, Schubert. Service in Tempe at 3:30 o'clock, and in Mesa at 7:30 o'clock. On Monday evening the Broth erhood of St. Andrew will give a re- ception at 8 o'clock to the men of the parish in the parish house, adjoining the church.
 AN ECHO-Just a little echo from the cowboy show at the fair grounds rang out in the neighborhood of Five Points. Captain Hy Mcdonald, who takes care of police regulations at Five Points. heard three>shots in quick suc- cession yesterday afternoon. The sound led him to the Cowboy corral. When he entered he noticed wisps of smoke still hanging in the atmosphere. Several cattlemen were sitting about trying to look innocent. Cap'n Fly aSlad then, if tba,- had hoard apx- cbofe None of them had heard anything Guess you are all deaf as a blind rat then said Cap'n lily as he walked over to a saddle that was lying on the ground. He lifted the saddle and found underneath a six shooter with three chambers empty There was also a belt of cartridges All this armament he took to the city hall. where the owner will find it.
 "A NIGHT IN BoHEMiA"-Next Thursday and Friday nights. when the city is crowded with visitors. the avia- ton committee has arranged with the Elks to reproduce "A Night in Be- hemia" at the Elks theater. This charming little musical comedy made such an impression on Phoenix thea ter goers that already there is such a demand for seats that the Elks have put them on sale at Boehmer's drug store. where seats can now be reserved for either night Many theater parties are being arranged and many citizens will entertain their visiting friends by giving them a glimpse of what Phoenix can do in the local show line. The aviation committee has received re- quests from the Elks lodges of Globe, Prescott, Tucson and Yuma to reserve seats for them at the Thursday per formance of "A Night in Bohemia" and it looks as if the pretty little play would be the big theatrical event of the season
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
GREAT RevIvAL-Rev. J. p. How

GREAT REvIvAL-Rev. J. p. How ard, D. D., the western evangelist of the A. NJ. E. church. is in the city 1,d will take charge of the revival meetings at Tanner chapel A. M. E. church on the corner of Second and Jefferson streets. Preaching three times today. The public is invited to these services. which will continue in- definately The pastor, Rev. H. Franklin Bray. with his able corps of officers will see that all are comfort ably seated. Good music at each serv- ice.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

ison street. Rev. ". R. Burgess, pas tor. Sunday school 10 am, preaching II am. and 1880 pm. Pledges and collection will be taken at each ser vice to raise s2O00 to finish the church building
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
BOARD MEETING CALLED

There will be q meeting Of the execu- tive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers at the home of Mrs. Emory Rays. 510 North Sixth street. Monday afternoon at ? pm. Important busi- ness must be attended to hence a full attendance is greatly desired
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
FOR Al SHORT vIsIT-Mr. :.


 FOR A SHORT ylsiT-Mr,. and Mrs W. C. sharon who have been touring the west are now in Phoenix for short stay. en route to their home in Chattanooga, Tenn.
 STRAY NAeS-There are three horses in the city corral. One is gray, another a bay and a third is sorrel pony. The owners may have their animals by identifying them and pay ing the fees
 - UNITARIAN SERvIcEs-Ther regu- lar meeting of the Unitarian Society of Phoenix will be held at Melczer's hall at II o'clock this morning. The ad- dress of Mrs l.. M. Cady will be on the subject, Why We Are Unitarians."
 WILL PRODUCE oPERETTA- The chorus of the Woman's club will produce an operetta. "The Japanese Girl" to the club members and their friends on Wednesday afternoon, Feb ruary Is. at o'clock at the school of music.
 ST. JOHNS SETTLEMENT-C. c. Hocllett was in the city yesterday from the settlement along the St. Johns ditch where he has been for some time He says everything is prosperous in that locality and the work of cleaning the canal is going along nicely with force of sixteen men and ten teams. The work will be finished and the water turned in in about eight days.
 FOOD AND APRON SALE-Next Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the give home cooked food and apron sale at the church parlors from 2:SO o'clock till ,. The ladies of the church have generously proffered to supply the food and aprons. Those who will have charge of the food sale are Mrs. Lloyd Christy. Mrs. l.. Toney. Mrs. A. Stewart In charge of the apron dis play will be Mrs. E. Knorpp and Mrs. I. Rogers.
 PAY UP-City water bills and gas and electric light bills are due on the 10th. the first day of the aviation meeting Those who desire to make the latter as small as possible by talk ing advantage of the cash discount. and who do not want the water turn ed off the hydrants being used by their guests during the big show. will do well to send around their checks before Thursday. for after that they will need all their money for the big show
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
pARooneo BY GOVERNOR

pardon was issued yesterday by the governor for Glenn F'lippen, who was sent to the penitentiary in June 1908 for grand larceny. His sentence was five ,,ears. but this term has been con- siderably reduced on account of his good behavior. so that he would have but a few more months to serve. Flip pens crime was committed in Coschise county. His pardon was recommended by Judge Doane, by the sheriff of Co., chise and by the district attorney. An other point in the mans favor was his testimony in the case of Walter Sharpe, who was convicted of murder few months ago and sent to the peni- tentiary for life.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST
MORE PROSPEROUS IN THE

MORE PROSPEROUS IN THE NORTH-Perry Sears. who with James F. Bark is engaged in the butchering business at Humboldt and Mayer, is in the valley buying cattle. Their business has been good since they en- gagged in it. but with the early open ing of the shelter at Humboldt they expect an unprecedented rush of pros perity.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
LATTER DAY sAlNTs-The Rec

LATTER DAY SAiNTS-The Reor- ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day will hold Sunday services as follows: Spanish sermon in the plaza at II am. by Elder Will S. Pen der. subject. The Resurrection" En- glish sermon by Elder J. w Peterson in the plaza at 1 pm. subject. "The Sabbath Question" Sabbath school in a hall over Doris grocery. corner Washington and First streets, at 2:15 pm. Preaching in the hall at 3:20 pm Rev. Mir. Stivers, according to the elders above named, on Friday night made an unkind and unjust at tack on their faith and challenged any man to disprove his position. They propose therefore to make reply Sun day afternoon. February 13, at 1 pm. on the. plaza and undertake to show his misapplication and interpretations of the scriptures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
MISSION BELL TO BE
HUNG IN MENLO PARK
Native Sons Arrange Interest
ing Program for Dedication

Menlo parlor No. 1S5, n. S. C. w,
has completed arrangements for the
dedication at , O'Clock this afternoon
of a Mission bell at Menlo park The
ceremony will be repIete with vocal
and instrumental selections. Addresses
viii be made by Mrs. Emma Lille, past
grand president of the Daughters, and
Grand President Daniel A Ryan of the
Sons. The committee in charge are:
James Andrews, T. r. Mahoney. presi-
dent of the parlor; Past Grand Marshal
J. Z. Fitzgerald and Chas. II. Smith
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
SAILING DATES FOR
MAILS ARE NAMED

The following closing times of trans
Pacific mails have been announced by
t-e postofiee department; For Aus
trslia. via the steamer Natal. Decem-
her IA at 1890 p. nl.; for New Zealand.
Ma the steamer Natal December Il at
7 80 p. M. and via the steamer Bow
erie December 30 at 10 a. m; for China
and Japan, via the steamer Manchuria.
December I3 at 1890 a. m: for Manila.
= T.. via the steamer Manchuria, De-
cember IL at 1880 a. m. and via the
steamer Chiyo. December 20 at 1890
q nl-. for Hawaii via the steamer Man
churia, December IS at 1880 a. m. and
VIA the steamer Chiyo, December 20 at
1l-50 a. M; for Tahiti. via the steamer
Natal December Il at 1890 D. m. and
via the steamer Mariposa. December %
Al 2. m
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
new features
FOREXTRAVAGANZ
Pink ParasOI Song and Dance
and TaranteIIa for "The
Gay COIIegian"
Great Proficiency Shown by
Those Who Will Participate
in Orphans Benefit

When The Gay Collegian" is pre-
scented Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights Of this week. new features will
be interpolated consisting Of a pink
parasol song and dance" by Miss Cecil
Cowles and a 'Taranteua dance" led by
Aiademoiseue Gombert.
Miss Cowles. who is well known as
one of the talented young musicians Of
The city, composed the music herself.
Jhe words having been written by DR..
-lel S&let crosse 1t is said 10 be as
pretty and dainty as its name implies.
Assisting Miss COwles viii be John
Hartlgan, Miss Hazel Morrison, Miss
Lillian hatz Miss Louise Katz. Miss
Ethel Hunter, Miss Ethel jackson, Miss
b-ancne Carrau and Miss Hazel Beale.
me dance which is to be led by
Maoemoiselle Gombert was given re-
Gently at private entertainment. and
proved one Of the successes of the
event She viii do a dance and viii
be assisted by Mrs. Luman Wadhams
Chandler. Miss Aida O'Brien. Miss Nell
Van, Miss Vivian JOrgensen Miss Hen
riette Galley, Miss Frances Lyons, Miss
Alice Heumann. Miss Madeline Heu-
mann Miss Meulah Shepard. Miss Irene
. Fourtani and Miss Ethel Stern.
tte1earsal for the principals was held
last night, and the chorus was given a
rest after a strenuous week. Surpris-
ing ability is displayed by the young
participants, among the leading mem
bers Of the cast being John Hartigan.
who wrote the music of the clever lit
tie eNtrava ganza; Nat Schmulowitz. the
author Of the book; Miss Blanche Car
rau. Miss lmelda Kinslow. Miss Mar
guarite Law, Clifford Jones and Miss
Hilda Bailey.
r,-0.1rra+f--,
Fred Carlyle. who had charge Of the
extravaganza when il was given in
Berkeley last spring He is working
ardently TO repeat his success here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
DRUIDIC SANTA CLAUS
TO MAKE APPEARANCE
Novel Entertainment Arranged
by Boadicea Circle, u. A. o. d.

Druidic Santa Claus is to make his
appearance next Saturday night in the
grove of Boadicea circle, United An
cient order of Druidesses. A reception
in his honor will be held in Polito
hall. Santa will tell why Doctor Cook
did not discover the pole. AT the close
of his talk he will distribute presents
which he obtained from Stonehenge, the
ancient Druidic stronghold in England
A becheIor girls club is an associa-
tion of women who think they are more
likely TO get husbands by pretending
not to want them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
GOLDEN DAYS PAST;
COPPER AGE ARRIVES
San Franciscans Beginning to
Look Out for Pennies

Within the last week $4,000 worth of
pennies have been ordered from the
United States subtreasury, which is 10
times more than ever requested in a
single week before 1906 Assistant
Manager of the Subtreasury Thomas
Burns, with tears in his eyes, spoke of
the matter yesterday and recalled the
golden days when the greatest insult
to be offered a Californian was to at
tempt to give him any change smaller
than a 25 cent piece
You can't administer punishment and
forgiveness at the same time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

of its fund for the relief of members
i'll or in distress The hall was crowded
with masked dancers and spectators.
The affair was under the direction of
Charles st. John, r. f. Winter. Anna
Smith, Ida Miller and Ida VogeI, Poca-
hontas of the council. a Christmas
tree festival will be held in the coun-
cils tepee Friday, December 80.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

FREE MASONRY SERMON Principles. purposes
AMI achievements Of Free Masonry will be set
forth By Dr. Madison c. Peters in special
sermon tonight on the mission Of Masonry
at the First Congregational church, Post and
Mason streets He speaks in the church this
morning on The Problem Of Temptation and
later will address the Y NJ. c. A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
WENDIGOES COUNCIL
HOLDS MASQUERADE

At its last regular meeting Wendi-
goes Council. Degree of Pocahontas.
held masquerade ball in the assembly
hall of the Red Mems building. in aid