davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
LEATHER GOODS AND NOVELTIES
In1ported-A Remarkable Holiday Assemblage

An which variety completeness and excellence OF
Months of preparation by our
experts abroad enables stocks OF these artistic
leather which elaborate and interesting
The exquisite novelty pieces Paris London Vienna and Ger
many will prove fascinating seekers OF fine and unusua
gifts Many of the finest things few OF kind
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
STERLING SILVER
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
my GOODS.

~ -
These pieces are guaranteed 925-
1000 fine. The variety OF designs Is
even greater than our range OF
prices fst FL. B'way-
Hand Mirrors. S5.94 to S15is4
Hair Brushes. s277 to s12.5a
Dressing Combs. 79c to SIT.
Clothes Brushes. S1-s1 to S-4A
Hat Brushes, 79c to S1-1s-
Manicure Handles, sc to S1-9A
Puff Jars, S2.52 TO s424
Hair Receivers. S237 to S424-
Military Brushes. each SITS to
S5.54.
Manicure Scissors, 9sc TO S2.4a.
Nail Buffers, &c to s4-36.
Cream Jars, 79c TO s2-31-
Ta1cum Jars, 59c to S2-3I.
Pin Trays, S1-1S TO S2.11-
Sewing Sets. 99c TO S1-94.
Bodkin Sets. 7ec TO S2.57.
Infants Sets. S1-1S TO sci
Manicure Sets. s217 10 s11-Od
Toilet Sets. S7.92 TO $3.50.
Photograph Frames. SSc &c $3.50.
Shaving Brushes. 66c TO Sits
Shaving Mugs. S4.12 to S154
Book Marks, 23c to sc
Visiting Card Cases. S316-
Pencil Sets. SIC TO 49c.
Baby RattIes. sc to S297-
Hat Pin Holders. soc 20 SS.16-
Whisk Brooms, S1.1S TO SITS.
Also an assortment OF imported
Sterling Silver novelties al regular
Macy prices
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

BRIDGE PTNOCHLE AND
POKER SETS, 44c to S7.89.
POCkETBOOKS AND PURS-
ES, lac to s12.S9.
DRESSING CASES. fitted or un-
fitted. s1.sS 10 $3.50.
DRINKING CUPS, 49c to s4.S9.
TRAVELLING CLOCKS, SLAB to
S1S.49.
WALLETS, s1.0s to s6.As.
LETTER CASES. SAC to s19.S9.
CARD CASES. 49c to S19.49.
JEWEL CASES AND BOXES,
sec to s44. 49.
RAZOR CASES, T9c to s2.S4.
TEA AND COFFEE SETS. IN
leather cases, S12.49 and S12.SS.
TIE RACKS, 49c to $1.98.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

WASH GOODSMain Fl. ceara,
FANCY SILK CHIFFON NULL, a
sheer and silky fabric. IN au the
delicate evening shades suitable
for chiIdren's party dresses
special q yard .-.---------..------t
IRISH DIMITIES, an extensive as
so-tmeut of rich floral printing
buds, half-blown and fuI-oloWn
roses. clusters and garland effects
in a wide array OF colOrings -..---4c
An attractive Holiday Box WIN
each waist or dress pattern L
requested
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

AUTOMOBILE BAGS, Cases and
Rollups, S39.89 to $4,000.
VANITY ENVELOPE BOOKS,
fitted and untitled. 94c to s94.5o.
HAND BAGS, fitted or untitled.
94c TO s119.00.
TOURIST CASES. fitted. csc to
$3.50.
GLOVE. VEIL AND HAND
KERCHIEF CASES CSC to
s15.S9.
MOTOR TRIP BOOKS. s7.49.
HASTY LINE AND ENGAGE
MENT PADS. sac to $3.50
CRAVAT CASES. CSC to S14.S9.
BOTTLE SETS. s1.49 to S23-S9.
WRITING CASES AND PORT
FOLIOS, s164 to s49.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
FOR GIFTS
Requisites for Writing
and Library Tables

BRASS BOOK RACKS. choice de-
signs. old brass and black, S1.Ol TO
S19S.
MAT BRASS. plain or fancy design;
S2Q7 to 1896.
IMPORTED POLISHED BRASS,
$3.50
BOOK ENDS. old brass and black;
pair. S106
MAT BRASS. plain or open design;
pair, $1.34; polished brass. pair, S5.94.
BRASS DESK SETS, imitation wood
box, containing inkweH, blotter and
paper cutter; all with tine mat brass
finish, S223.
IMPORTED BRA S s NOVELTY
DESK SETS. containing from five to
ten pieces, 1854 to S40.S9.
IMPORTED GLASS DESK SETS.
containing 10 pieces, with glass bases
and nickel trimmings, S26.6I.
GUN METAL DESK SETS. 9 pieces;
each piece silver trimmed, $2601-
Imported Brass Pieces
Library SET. containing scissors
and paper cutter, S1.9S to 1896.
INKWELLS, 24c to $16.S9.
BLOTTERS, Sic 70 S3.9S-
STANDING CALENDARS, &c to
81 %.
PERPETUAL CALENDAR WITH
CLOCK. $3.50.
PERPETUAL CALENDAR, polished
brass, 99c.
PEN TRAYS, 47c to 1896.
NOTE PADS. 24c TO S44s
STAMP BOXES. 39c to 1896.
STATIONERY RACK. 99c to $S.49.
PAPER CUTTERS. 24c to S3.9s.
DESK PADS, sizes 12x19 in. and lex
21 inches. brass and leather corners.
S1.49 TO S1-74.
Leather back. aII-brass corners.
S3.67 to S494.
All-Ieather corners. 61c to S2.49.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
STEAMER RUGS
BLANKETS Basem.1.

BLANKETS Basen.u.
WHITE CALIFORNIA BLAN-
KETS, strictly au-wooI. bound WITH
silk. siza 1SxS2 inches;
a pair .-~....---a~--.-' - '''"'' 80
HRED STAR CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS. finished with tnch
silk binding, size 1SxS4
inches; pair ----...--.-.--------s'-fo
OUR NO 200 SPECIAL. an-wool
Blankets, best finish. 3-tnch Six
ribbon binding, size 14x9O
inches; pair ..-....------.---'s4--t'-
"RED STAR" HEAVY GRAY
wOOLEN BLANKETS: colored
borders
Size 6OxSO inches. a pair; SS--ss
Size 1Oxs2 inches a pair s3-e9
AUSTRALIAN BLOCK BLAAN-
KETs. very soft finish: IN pink
blue. yellow, and Lavender blocks.
size TOxS0 inches;
each .....-----.-..--- -c1-SF
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
STATIONERY
Cabinets

FLAT CABINETS; decorated with |
floral or holly designs; containing one |
ouire fine linen paper with tinted |
edges; tied with ribbons; envelopes
to match Sic |
FLAT CABINETS; decorated with |
poinsettia or holly designs; contain
ing 80 sheets of Batiste paper, with |
envelopes to match .--tc
HIGH CABINETS: decorated with |
floral designs: containing three Qulres |
of cambric-finished paper; envelopes |
TO match; assorted sizes, tied with
Tibbcn ....-.-.-..--....' .'...'''''''' 9fC
ONE-DRAWER CABINETS; deco
rated with roses or violets; containing
80 sheets, with envelopes TO match;
tied with ribbons o4c
TWO-DRAWER CABINETS; deco
rated with roses or violetS; containing
three quires paper and envelopes; tied
with ribbons. ----.------ ..------ o5c
HIGH CABINETS; decorated with
poinsettias and Christmas scenes;
containing four quires paper and en-
velopes; assorted sizes; tied with
ribbon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oIc
FLAT CABINETS: hand painted
tops; containing 80 sheets paper and
envelopes to match ........... SI34
FLAT CABINETS; hand painted
tops; containing four quires fine linen
paper and envelopes; tied with rib
bon .-.----.--.---.-..... S1.bl
HIGH CABINETS: hand painted
tops; with six quires fine linen paper
and envelopes to match; tied with
ribbon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2.34
CABINETS, with hand-painted tops;
containing 13 quires fine linen paper
with envelopes to match; tied with
ribbon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIS
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27
Sidney Sapp. Notary Public

Judge R. z. Smith, is. once more engaged in the carpenter and contracting business. The Judge is shingling his residence and is really doing a very good job.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27
0r. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
 Good for all Skin Diseases.

Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, County Physician. and Chairman of the County Board of health was in town Wednesday. The Dr. was on his way to the south country to look after business conected with his office.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27
SUTHERLAAD'S EAGLE EYE SALYE
 Good for Nothing but the Eyes

Geo. Wilber was here the first of the week from his ranch near Heber, for supplies. Geo. is here alone leaving Mrs. Wilber to look after the ranch while he came to town.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27

John Nelson, is here from Heber, buying supplies for his ranch. MT. Nelson has just re- turned from Phoenix. where he and Mrs. Nelson spent the winter
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27
Protest From Pressy-
 terian Assembly
Against The Johnson And JeGries Eight
Governor Eillet Called Upon to Redeem His State From Stigma of Permitting Brut- al Exhibition on Nations Birthday

ALldtiLiC OACyB mdy AA' n strong protest against the Jeff fries-Johnson fight scheduled to be held in San Francisco, July 4, featured the closing hours Of do- days session of the Presbyterian general assembly here. A reso- aution calling on Governor James M. Gillettof California to prevent tthe fight was introduced by the Rev F. l.. Forbes of Seattle, Wash., and was rrferred to the committee on bills and overtures. She resolution reads:
 Governor James M. Gillett, Sacramento. Cal:
 The whole world is looking to you to redeem your state, the Pacific coast, the whole United States, from the disgrace the ap- preaching fight between Jeffries and Johnson will fasten upon you and the state you pressnt as we'll as the country of which you are a part.
 Virtue, decency and patriot ism demand that you save your state and our nations sacred birthday from the filth, the vul- garity aud brutality of an infa- nous prize fight on thee Fourth of July.
 ''The morality, repect and education and nobility. of the Z youth of the land appeal to you to stop this contest, Tbe law is in your hands and the public at large has a right to expect you to execute it.
 Members of the assembly who oppose the proposed fight will at- tempt to have the appal duplicat- ed to President Taft and with a request for feperal interference in holding the fight on the Fourth of July, when the matter comes up Monday.
 Rev. J. Willis Baer of Caligornis presented a report received from the Federation club of Sar Francisco, in which an opinion from Nathan Newby, a California lawyer, to the effect that the present California laws would warrant police or state officer: stopping the fight.
 The first hint of the movement to oust the Rev, Dr. William H Roberts of Philadelphia from one of his offices, stated clerk anC treasurer of the assembly, came in the report of the bills and over. lures committee.
 It was stated in this report that 132 Presbyterians had voted for a readjustment, while 19t had voted against any attemp tc force Dr. Roberts to resign either of his positions.
 Twenty-seven Presbyteries hac not voted, the report said.
 Though no deductions were made from this vote, it is taker to mean that it depends on Dr. Roberters himself as to whether he resigns the office of treasurer His opponents claim that the hold ing of the two offices gives Dr. Roberts too much power in the assembly and in church affairs
 The various resolutions embed jed in the report of the committee on Sabbath observance were hear. tily cheered, especially those urg. ing the Saturday half holiday iol workingmen.
 Before passing with a unan. irnous vote, a amotion to occept the repot and adopt the resolutions suggested therein. the Rev. A. Albert Moore, secretary of the Lords Day Alliance of Canada, made an address praising the k stringent recommendations of the report and declaring that the Sabbath is better observed in the limited States than in any other
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27

Burr w. Porter, is here from Navajo looking after business and shaking hands with his many friends.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27

M. A. Grouse is building an addition on to the post office building the Same to be occupied as 2 residence.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27
No, Law In Illinois
 Covers Senate Elections
For This Reason Attorney for Alleged Briber Argues Indictment Against Clien' Should be Quashed.

Chicago, May 24-Declarign there is no law regarding the election of United States senators and arguing therefore that there was no violation of law if O'Neill Browne, as is charged, paid Re- presentative While to vote for William Lorimer, Attorney w. s. Forrest continued his efforts today against Browne quashed.
 Attorney Forrest expects to finish his arguments at noon to- morrow. States Attorney Way man says he will consume but one hour in replying to MT. For rest. Judge McSurely, it is said will give his decision without de- lay. If the indictment is sustain ed there is every indication that the selection of a jury will begin tomorrow afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
A. B. C. CLUB ADVOCATES
 MIXING TO MAKE CITY GROW.

In walks about town people notice that every mothers son. has a new method for advancing the cities in- terest-booming or boosting, perhaps, would be the better name for it. One man urges that the cities should buy land on the water front and make big inducements to firms to locate Another man believes that better treets. better trolley service, more beautiful parks, more public places better facilities for bathing, a spirit of energy and aggressiveness that will rot down and is bound to attract Yet who has looked into the social possibilities of a city. Why don't the people mix more. It is said that there has been nobody to bring them out But when they hear that the A. B. c. Club are to hold a concert and dance at Ea gles' Hall on Madison avenue on Wednesday evening, Jan. 26, they will be sure to get out. The A. B. c. boys seem to have style of their own to bring the people to their at fractions. On that evening there will be a prize waltz for the champion ship of the state, while to each lady in attendance a beautiful etching Of the A. B. c. Girl will be presented Don't miss the night the prize waltz, or the concert and gather in 8 pic- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25

line has made her wonderful success. She will execute the following diver tisements: "A Fairy Dance" Grand March Militaire,'' '"The Feast of Bac- chus'' in which Mile. Genee will in terpret the Spirit of Champagne, and the coryphees and ballet appear in su- perb costumes representing all the va rious brands of vintage: "A Spring Di- verstisement," in which her support ing ballet represents a bouquet of Spring blossoms, and a grand varia- rion from ''Coppelia,'' Nothing more beautiful than Mile. Genee's dancing has ever been seen upon the American stage. In this new production we are to get a glimpse of the artist at her best; her art at it's utmost possibility.
 The scenes upon which ''The Silver Star'' is supposed to shine are a man. sion of the newly rich on Fifth avenue New York; ball room in the mansion; Grand Opera House, Paris, during a masquerade ball, and the banks of the Thames, England. The characters are of the present day type, with the ex- ception of Mile. Genee, who appears in the first act as Fairy and there after as the disciple of Terpsichore. The principal song numbers are 'To Bring Up a Girl,' Smile Dearie, smile,' "sleigh Bells May Be Wedding Beils,'' "That Spoony Dance," You're Getting Better Looking eff Only were Santa Claus" "silver Starr "Not Doing That This Season., Franco American Rag" Hold Me Close" Sunshine Land" s'Percy" and s'In the Spring. The seat sale opens tomor- row morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
MOLLY NOT GERMAN.
Some Evidence Relative to Heroine
 of Revolution.

Editor of The Farmer-Sir: Which of these two historians are we to be- leve, Professor Faust, the author of The German Element in the United States" or Tossing, the author of 'The Field Book of the American Revolution % The former says. that "Captain Molly" the heroine of Fort Clinton and of Monmouth, was a Ger man, while the latter says she was an Irishwoman.
 Losing says (page 361, volume 9 that Molly Pitcher was "a native of the Emerald Isle" and he relates a conversation he had in 1852 with the widow of General Hamilton, when the venerable lady described her as @ stout, red haired, freckle faced young Irishwoman with a handsome, piercing eye" At page 164 also Loss ing in referring to his meeting with old Beverly Garrison, who was at Fort Clinton in 1779, states MT. Gar rison remembered the famous Irish woman called Captain Molly, the wife of a cannoneer, who worked a field piece at the battle of Monmouth on the death of her husband
 Mrs. Pitchers maiden name, we are told, was Mary Hayes, which is suggestive of her nationality. I be- lieve that Professor Faust must have become mixed between Molly Pitch CT of Revolutionary fame and an other person known as "Moll'' Pitch CT, who lived in Pennsylvania about the same time. READER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
GLEN ISLAND SOLD
PRICE PAID FOR FORMER SUM- MER RESORT PUT AT seoo,ooo MAY BE RESIDENTIAL CON- MUNITY.

New York. Jan. 25.-Glen Island, once one of the most popular amuse- ment resorts near New York. but which has been closed since 1904, has passed out of the control of the Starin family. It has been sold to Ignatz Roth, a woolen importer, of AT Broome Street The price paid for the prop erty is said to be about $500 900. MT. Roth declines to say what his plans for the future of the island were. He has several ideas under consideration.
 Joseph P. Day, the broker who nego- tiated the sale, explained that while the island use as an amusement re- sort had been discussed, other pro- jects were being considered, one of which was to make the island a res- idential community for wealthy New Workers, or improve it as a club com munity. There is also a possibility that the place may be leased by it's new owner, but if this is done the future use of the island must meet with MT. Roth's approval. MT. Day added
 Whatever the disposition or final seems to be certain. It. will open to active use a beautiful island and tract and remarkable water frontage, which for number of years have been held privately by an estate. There will be no difficulty at all in developing it in any of the many ways suggested, as there are ample funds back of the proposition.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
ADELINE GENEE IN
 THE "SlLVER STAR"

Klaw & Erlanger will present Ade- line Genee, the incomparable dancer, in a new musical play by Harry B. Smith, "The Silver Star," at Jackson's s theatre, for a single performance only. Saturday evening. The principal act ing and singing factors of the cast, which with chorus and coryphees num- Der more than one hundred, are Geo. Bickel, Harry Watson, Miss Ann Tas- ker, Miss Emma Janvier, Miss Mar garet Morris, Barney Bernard, Hugh Allen and Miss Clara Dayton.
 'The Silver Star" is in three acts and four scnes, with a quaint and con- sistent story pervading the entire play. In it Mile. Genee is said to have a vehicle more worthy of her great art and with better opportunity to dis play it than in anything she has here tofore appeared in. There is a ballet d-action at the finish of each act per- sonally directed by Alexander Genee, under whose instruction the great Ade-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
PAULIST FATHERS
 GOLDEN JUBILEE
GIBBONS AND ARCH
 BISHOP FARLEY PRESENT AT TION,TOGETIER WITH OTHER CHURCH DIGNATARIES.

New York, Jan. 25.-The golden jubi- lee celebration of the Paulist Fathers, which is ito last six days, was begun last night in the Paulists Church. at Columbus avenue and SiXtieth street.
 Several hundred choir voices recited Solemn Pontificial Vespers in the presence of Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Farley. The church was crowded, fully 5000 people being inside, while 2,000 more were unable to get in.
 The celebrant of the vespers was the Very Rev. John J. Hughes, the Super for General of the Paulists. The Dea- cons Of Honor with the Cardinal, who appeared in his long red robe with pages holding the train, were the Rev. H. OKeep, c. s. F., and the Rev. A. P. Doyle, c. s. P. Archbishop Far ley was accompanied by Mgr. Lewis.
 Bishop Thomas F. Hickey of Roches- ter preached the sermon. His sub- ject was mainly the work of the Cath olic church.
 Today" he said, Eve begin jubilee of glory for the honor and praise of God. We celebrate fifty years of work done by priests, whose only motto was the glory of God and the salvation of souls. They went forth with au- thority, and it was the voice of God speaking through them. It is worthy of note for us to take part in this cele- bration because God is the central fea- ture of it.''
 Today Solemn PontificiaI Mass was celebrated in the presence of Cardinal Gibbons. The celebrant was Arch bishop Farley. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Walter Elliott, C. g. P
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
UNDER SEA TO POLE
DIR. KEMP, GERMAN INVENTOR, BUILDING SUBMARINE, CAP ABLE OF REMAINING UNDER WATER LONG PERIOD.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

Berlin, Jan. 25.-The old idea or reaching the north pole by submarine, ss was so graphically set forth in Jules Verne's story of Twenty Thou sand Leagues Under the Sea-" haa been revived by the announcement that Dr. Anschutz Kemp, the well known inventor, has resolved to make the attempt.
 Ie is said that he has been working for a decade upon the project ana that he will build a submarine of his own design. It will be capable, 1t is asserted, of remaining under water at & great depth for long period.
 pr. Kemp has also invented and patented in all civilized countries the different apparatus by means of which he hopes to take his soundings and bearings when deeply submerged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
ROYAL TIME FOR
 FARMER NEWSBOYS
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 2, THEY WILL GO TO POLES AND SEE A SHOW RIGHT"

There's big time coming for news boys. Manager Lou Garvey has ar- ranged special all star vaudeville program at Polls, for Thursday even- ing, Feb. 3, which will be one of the best that ever happened, and especial ly interesting to the lads who make the papers go. All boys who now sell the Farmer, or who intend to do SO before Feb. 3, are eligible to parti- cipate. The details may be learned of the circulation department of the Farmer by any boy who inQuires. Manager Garvey is sure that the boys will have a good time. They like vaudeville, and a program just for them will be a novelty which is not often enjoyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
FISHING CLUB ORGANIZED.

Tn keeping with the national agita- tion towards a boycott of meat pro- ducts, a number of residents of that section of the North End bounded by Main. Charles and French streets and North avenue, have organized the Acme Fishing Club. The anglers in official positions are: George P. Jamie son, president; Frank B. King. pur- veyor: and John T. Callender, distrib- utor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
SLEEPER AWAKES TO
 FIND ROOM ABLAZE

Hand chemicals sufficed to extin- guish a blazing mattress at the house of H. J. Talnot 590 Broad street, at 40 this morning. David Grant, a roomer, fell asleep while in bed, and awoke surrounded by flames. He was not badly burned, but the room and furnishings suffered to the extent of about $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Especial from United Press)
 New York, Jan. 25.-Prices in near ly all issues were off nearly points at the opening of the stock market this morning and heavy selling caused fur ther losses of 1 to 8 points. Steel common dropped to 82 7-S. Reading fell eff 4 points, and practically all other issues were in the same class. At the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25

end of IS minutes a slight rally was in evidence.
 Il a. m.-The market continued ex- tremely weak all through the first hour. Steel common sold down to S1 1-2, loss of 3'1-4 points today Union Pacific and Amalgamated de- clined four points and other leading issues followed while some speciaitfeA dropped as much as six points.
 Government bonds unchanged: other bonds weak.
 Noon.-Further losses were sustained after the first hour but about midday there was a moderate rally although quotations remained from 2 to points below yesterdays close. Most of this recovery was lost within a few min utes with prices reaching the lowest range of the day.
 WANT ADS CENT A wORn