davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Notion Department

Dress Shields, zc pair, 4 pair for 25c.
 Brooks 100 yard Spool Cotton, 200 dozen.>
 Wax Paper Rolls or Packages, Sc each.
 Ladies' Pad Supporters, all colors, 15c each.
 Children's Side Garters Black or White, 7c pair. yards White Cotton Tape, Sc a roll
 10 yards English Tape, s-s, 1-2, 5-S. 3-4, 7c roll.
 Can't-Be-S Seen Hooks and Eyes 2 dozen on a card, sc card. 500 yards Basting Cotton, 40, 5o, 60, Sc spool.
 Mending Cotton, 1 dozen in box, 0c box.
 Nickel Safety Pins, size 2, 21A, 3, 8 dozen for sc.
 Invisible Hair Pins, boxes for sc.
 Fine quality Pins, 36O on a paper, 3 papers Sc. Dressmaker Pins, half pound box es, 19c box, No. 3, 4, 5. Shirt Waist Belts with Dip Pin, Sc each. Shoe Laces, 1 yard, IA, IF yard yong, Sc dozen.
 Glace Dress Betting, 12 yard piece 1Oc. Skirt Markers, worth soc, for 35c. Hair Rolls 24 inch, 13c each, 2 for 25c. Bust Forms. worth 75c for 59c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
WILL REMAIN IN CHARGE
Norwalk Hour.)

Rev. J. Hypkin Brown, rector of Christ church, East Norwalk, will re- main in charge of the East Norwalk church. Owing to the condition of Rev MT. Browns North Bridgeport parish, it was thought that there was a possibility of his leaving the East Norwalk church in order that he might secure a bigger field, but this condition has been alleviated and Rev. MT Brown will remain in charge Of Calvary church of North Bridgeport and of the East Norwalk parish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
SCheib Is Held
 Without Bail For
 Murder Of Wife
Especial from United Press.)

New York, June 2.-With Harry A Scheib held without bail for the mur- der of his wife, Lillian or Lizzie Scheib, of Springfield, Mass, the po- lice are, today, trying to establish a motive for the crime. They allege that for some time Scheib had been jealous of his wife and John Mac Kenzie, a real estate operator, of Winnipeg, Canada, who was a friend of the murdered woman. Scheib will be arraigned, tomorrow.
 Charles Connor O'Grady, Mrs Scheib's father, will take the body back to Springfield for burial. He says Scheib jumped bail in Spring field after he was arrested on a bogus check transa ction.
 The coroner's physician says that his autopsy revealed that Mrs. Scheit was murdered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Toilet Department

1 pound bar Castle Soap, Sc bar.
 1 box V1oIet Talcum Powder, Sc box.
 Arbutus Talcum Powder, lie bot tie.
 Oriental Talcum Powder, sitter top box, SC box.
 Imported Olive Oil, first quality, half pint bottle, 19c. One pint bot tie 39c.
 Derma Viva the Great Skin Beau tifer, regular soc bottle for 34c dd-- ing this sale.
 Pearlo Dento Tooth Paste, f3c, 2 for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
BASEBALL POOLS BLAMED
 FOR WAYWARDNESS OF
 ONE STAMFORD YOUTH.
Especial from United Press

NSpVOIdI HUH UIIIIeu FTeSS.J
 Stamford, June 2.-BasebaH pools. today, are blamed for the wayward- ness of Joseph Martinelli, 15, who was fodnd guilty of burglary, yester- day, and placed on probation. City Sheriff Oefinger said:
 The boy was all right until he be- gan to buy chances in the pools Since his first investment he has been a different sort of a boy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Classic Cakes Is Won By Cherimoya
 Over Derby Course
Especial from United Press.)

IOp6CIdI SS.D
 Epson, Eng, June 2.-In the pres ence of King George, Queen Mary and fully as large a crowd as saw the running of the Derby. on Monday, the classic Oakes, for Allies, was won here, today, by w. Frederick Cioete's Cherimoya. Captain Forsters Tootles was second and Lord Derby's Hair trigger third Twenty-one Allies ran.
 The winner was quoted at 20 to l; Tootles at to ? and Hairtrigger at g to l. The race was over the Derby course and was worth S25,0 to the winner. August Belmonts Sand Witch, heavily backed, jumped into the lead at the start and looked all over the winner as far as Tattting- ham Corner but finished in the rucIl Cherimoya won by five lengths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

g, at Il a. m. Annie E. Moore, B. S., of the Teachers college, Columbia University, will speak on '"The Rela- tion of the Kindergarten to the Pri- mary School" The graduates are: Florence Nomrah Allen, Myra Eliza beth Alworth, Alice Mary Blaser, Viola B. Burke. Grace Elizabeth Burnes, Eileen May Davis, Daisy Hell en Keene, Ella Mae Kenyon, Emile Nash, Edith Frances O'Rourke, Jane Elizabeth Stilwell, Lillian Augusta Sullivan, Elizabeth Lynes Taylor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
First Lynching In Memphis, Today,
 For 30 Years
Especial from United Press.

Memphis, Tenn, June 2-The first lynching in Memphis in 30 years took place, today, when 50 mounted men overpowered Deputy Sheriffs and seiz- ed Pat Crump, negro. Crump had attacked Mrs. ILL Whitsington, wife of a wealthy cotton planter.
 The negro was lashed and dragged through the streets and then hanged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Jewelry Department

Beauty Pins, on a card, 5c card. Worth 10c.
 Beauty Pins, S in a box, 15c box. Worth 25c.
 Beauty Pins and a Veil Pin in a box, 15c.
 Silver Chains and Pendants, 150 each. Worth 25c.
 Belt Buckles and Sash Pins, f7c each. Worth -25c,
 Sterling Silver and Matinee Rings, 15c each Worth 25c.
 Odd lot Jewelry, Your choice 50 each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
THE SMIIH-MURRAY GO.
United German Societies Will
 Sing If Desired

Provided the Park Commissioners accept their offer, and there is no req son why they should not, the United German Societies of this city will give Sunday singing concerts at the parks. in connection with the proposed band concerts Last Sunday the Germania Singing Society and their guests, the Liederkranz Singing Society of Eliza beth. N. J., gave an open air concert at Seaside Park, delighting many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

Nuts are very nutritious and if eat. en at proper times prove a good sub. stitute for meat. At this season. how. ever. they are not generally of goos quality and should only be served salted or in cooked dishes. Olive ofL cream and butter are all nourishinS and should be indulged in freely. Macl aroni, spaghetti and the various noo- dies are not only healthy but easfiy digested by the weakest stomach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Art Department

Tinted Laundry Bags. worth 13c, for 13c each; for 25c.
 Linen Shoe Bags, assorted sizes, choice 5c each.
 3G-inch Squares, Lace trimmed. worth soc. Sale price 33c each.
 3-piece Battenberg Scarfs. worth $1.00, for 69c each.
 Any 25c Pillow Top with Back for t9c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Handkerchiefs

500 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs embroidered corners Sc each.
 Mems fine hemstitched Handker- chiefs, three in a package 1Oc per package.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

New York-5,000 members of the Ma tional Electric Light Associa tion made up the biggest theatre party in New York's history, last night. filling three houses and overflowing into a fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Edgings, Insertions and Nets

Lot Hamburg Edgings and In- sertions, worth Sc and 121 12c. Sale price sc per yard.
 5000 yards Val. Edgings and In- sertions, worth from 5c to 121s c. Sale price Pc per yard.
 Lot All-Over Lace Nets, worth from soc to $1.00. Sale price 39c yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Noted Aviator Gaubert Probably
 Fatally injured

Versailles, June 2.-M. Gaubert ths noted aviator, was probably fatally injured, today. when his biplane fell about 200 feet. He was caught un. der the engine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
NORMAL GLASS GRADUATES
 0F FANNIE A. SMITH SCHOOL

The normal class of the Fannie A
 Smith Froebel Kindergarten have ment exercises to be held at the school, Lafayette street, Friday, June
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Leather Goods

Imitation Leather Suit Cases, A to 24-inch sizes, 79c each.
 Leather Shopping Bags with dou- each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Combinations

Hamburg and lace trimmed Draw CT or Skirt, value $1.25. Soie price 9Sc.
 Nainsook Cover and Drawer, 1.50
 Odd sizes in a number of styles and pieces. Children's DrawerS-plain hem stitched hem and tucks, all sizes, 12%c.
 Children's Skirts-tucked f1ounce, were soc. Sale price 35c.
 Childrens Muslin Gowns, high neck, were soc Sale price 39c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
GOVERNOR BALDWIN WILL ATTEND TEMPERANCE FIELD
 DAY AT NEW BRITAIN

Especial from United Press.)
 :zw Britain. June 2.-Governor Fsafdwin has accepted an invitation to attend the Connecticut Temperance Advocate Union field day here, June 24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
NEW HAVENERS WANT TROLLEY CARS PATRIOTICALLY
 DECORATED ON THE FOURTH.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, June 2.-The local trolley company officials will be ask ed to appropriately decorate their cars on Fourth of July to add to the gen eral observance of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
BROTHER TRIES IN
 VAIN TO SAVE LITTLE
 SISTER FROM DROWNING.
Especial from Unit

Especial from United Press.) Manchester, June 2.-The funeral was held, today, of two years old Josephine Szekaliki. who was drown ed in Union Pond, yesterday. Her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

London-An anonymous peace ad- vocate has given s1O0,00O for the distri- button of complete copies of Normal Angels peace t~tk, the Great Illu- sion"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

little brother Stephen, aged 4 years proved himself a hero, vainiy at. tempting to save her by wading ints tho pond up to his neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Women's Gloves

clasp Lisle Gloves, Black or White regular 25c quality. Sale price 1Oc pair.
 12 and 16 button length AH-Silk Gloves regular price S1.00. Sale price 59c a pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Cloak and Suit Department

Women's Suits-were S12.5O, s15.
 Sale price $S.95. s165O and s20.O0 Suits-now $1O.OO.
 s25.00 and $30.00 Suits-now
 $1S.5O. Misses Suits-all colors-were $12.5O Sale price $695. Women's Linen Suits-all sizes S3.95 and S5.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Women's NeckWear

Lot Dutch Collars and Jabots, 12Ac and 25c. Sale price sc ca. Marabout Scarfs. 11a yards long, Black and Natural, $1.95 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Colored Silks

36-inch Rough Pongee, naturaI color, value 75c. Sale price 59c yd. Special value in Foulards, 59c quality. Sale price 39c yard.
 Checks, Stripes and Fancy Silks, value H75c. Sale price 49c yard.
 Remnants of Silks-HaIf Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Ribbons

5-inch Persian Ribbons All Silk, regular price 25c. Sale price 12 Mc yard.
 5 51s inch Black and White Stripe Ribbons regular 25c quality. Sale price 17c yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Gowns

Nainsook-round neck, lace and ribbon trimmed, 65c each.
 Nainsook-square yoke of Ham, burg-short sleeves lace trimmed, S6c each.
 A number of styles in slip over Gowns-either Hamburg or lace trimmed, 9Sc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Skirts

Long Skirts with Cambric top and deep f1ounce of Hamburg, S5c each.
 Long Skirts, with Hamburg or lace trimmed, were S2.50. Sale price S1. 1.S5 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Kinnonos
Millinery
Dress Goods

36 inch Dress Goods, plain colors, brown, navy, dark and light green, plaids and fancy mixtures, value 29c. Sale price 22c yard. 36-inch Suitings, value soc. Sale price 39c yard. 36-inch White, striped Mohair, value soc. Sale price 39c a yard.
 50-inch Sicilians, value $1.00. Sale price 75c yard.
 54-inch Suitings, worth $1.25 and $150. Sale price S1.OO a yard.
 Remnants Black and Colored Dress Goods at about half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Skirts

Black and Navy Mohair Skirts, $3.95.
 | 9Sc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Drawers

Made of muslin, with hemstitched ruffIe, 21c.
 Made of Cambric. Hamburg and lace trimmed, 38c.
 Made of Cambric, Isabella style Hamburg and lace trimmed, 4Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Corsets

Short sizes-23 to 26, 35c pair. Long Hip-fne coutil, 4Sc.
 Long Hip, medium high bust reg uIar S1.O0 Corset. All sizes, 69c pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Silk Bargains

19-inch Black Taffeta, value 75c Sale price 49c yard.
 19-inch Black Messalfne, value 85c Sale price 59c yard.
 36-inch Black Messaline, value $1.25. Sale price 95c yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Waists

50 dozen Colored Waists, 39c each White Waists, 49c each.
 White Lawn Waists, worth $1.00. Now 69c each.
 White Lingerie Waists, worth $1.50 Now 98c each.
 $2.50 and $3.00 Waists, $1.95 each Colored Silk Waists, worth s2.50 and $500. Now $1.95 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

Goats
 Women's Coats $6.95.
 Children's Goats, were $3.95 and $500. Sale price $1.95 and S2.95.
 Misses Coats, were $7.50 and $8.50 Sale price $4.95.
 Women's Raincoats, S8.95.
 Misses Gray and Tan Raincoats, $3.E0. Children's Rain Capes, to 15 yrs, $1.S9. Dresses Women's Gingham Dresses, $1.95, $5.95, S7.50. Misses Dresses, $2.5O. Misses Lawn Dresses, $1.95. Children's Gingham Dresses-all sizes, 49c and 9Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Department the toreEve Counter the Store has something examples of the wonderful vaues Come early qeth

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 Here is one of the rarest oppor- tunities we have ever offered; in fact in the history of our business we never remember giving our custom CTS such extraordinary values. Corset Covers
 Cambric Covers. full front, lace trimmed, 15c each.
 Cambric Covers, trimmed with lace or embroidery and ribbon, 23c each.
 Cambric Covers, trimmed with fine lace-very pretty styles, 39c each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
That Reads
!. Forum and Republican
Presentation

The result of good fortune is the knowl-
edge of good English AT HOME OR
ABROAD one should have this protection
and knowledge. Go where you viii, into
the depth of ignorance or the height Of
education, and you will find yourself in need
at all times of that one great fortune, and
that Is a handy reference guide of the cor
rect English language. Confusion Of mind
to quick answer is the cause of great deal
of embarrassment amongst all classes of
people
There is only one enlightmens to the
correct and true path of knowledge. and
that is through the WEBSTERsS NEW
STANDARD DICTIONARY ILLUS
TRATED---a book that no family, student
or business man can afford to be without.
The Forum and Republican offers to help
you along this path if you viii but read
what follows
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
THIS ILLUSTRATES
The S4.0O BOOK

Based upon Noah Webster's Die
TI0NARY revised and brought UP
TO DATE in accordance with the
most recent eminent English and
American authorities on spelling,
pronunciation and definition, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04

especially designed to meet the popu-
lar demand for CONVENIENT,
complete and RELIABLE Diction-
airy. It contains all the words Of the
English language that are not pc
culiarly appropriate to a Dictionary
Of technical terms; it gives the
Spelling and Pronunciation Of Plur-
ais and indicates the use of capital
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04

and small letters in writing every
word in the vocabulary; it gives The
Past Tense and Participles Of all
verbs not regularly formed BY the
addition Of d, ed, and ing; the
Pronunciation Of each word is plain
y indicated by phonetic spelling
the Definitions, comprehensive, vet
concise, are accurate and reliable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02
United Brethren Assign Posts.

Canton, Oct. 2-The Northern ILL
nois conference of the United Breth-
rem church made the following assign
ments of pastors:
Chicago district (V. W. Overton, pre-
siding elder)-Augusta, T. A Barton;
Bradley, Ida NJ. Hottell; Bloomington,
w. H. Arbogast; Chicago, William B.
Leach; Chicago Grace, A. E. Wright;
Coleta. A. z. KOsht; Compton, W. c.
Hague; Casner and Decatur Third, R.
L. Fletcher; Dalton City, B. Lee Tows-
ley; Downe, T. H. Hartman; East
Grove, to be supplied; East Jordan, w.
j. Primer; Elroy, M. Predmore; FL
lott, r. L. Lundry; Freeport, C. E.
Sayre; Gibson City, d. E. Baer; Lex
ington, A. V Vandersmith; Milford,
to be supplied; Money Creek, G. L..
Good; Oakley. e. P. Spurlock; Or
angeville, w. G.. Metsker; Oregon, AL
bert Lanue; Polo, Frank Johannes; Ri
dot, ]. e. Fry; Saybrook, C. L. McClan-
athan; Sheldon, l. w. Longenbaugh;
Streator, E. T. Aldrich; Wing, ]. NJ
Inman. w. NJ. Weekly, D. D., bishop
west district; Thomas Nelson, stu
dent in Bonebrake Theological Semin-
airy; Miggie T. Elliott, evangelist at
large; J. NJ. Phillippi, editor Telescope.
Springfield district (Sheridan Gar
man, presiding eIder)-Adair, J. H. Da-
Wis; Alexis, to be supplied; Annawan,C.
z. Velander; Astoria, Ella Misswon-
ger: Astoria circuit, R Edwards; Bal
lis, W. G. Hamilton; Brody. (. N. Nor
ris; Canton, w. T. Kessinger; Colusa,
w. B. Shinn; Decatur First, E. H.
Shuey; Decatur Second, l. H. AIDE;
Fairview Center, H. Essex; Fenton, F.
w. Engle; Galesburg, E. Fowler; Gill
son, to be supplied; Glasford. ]. W.
Borgess.; Henderson, Mary E. Muir
rell, Joslin, ]. T. Kerr: London Mills,
w. T. Turney; Maysville, A. Rigney;
MechanicsbUrg, J. NJ. Stevenson;
Quincy. H. W. Trueblood; Sherrard,
a. J. Johnson; Smithfeld, r. c. Mann;
Smithfeld, NJ. B. Spayd; Teheran, H.
NJ Walker; Vanorin, II. F. Kline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02
A Golden Rosary.

The Knights Of Columbus are to
give Cardinal Gibbons a golden rosary
on his jubilee next month, and the
chain has a rather romantic history.
The rosary is composed Of so golden
nuggets and is valued at 81 900. Some
years ago a nun in Newfoundland wish
ed to establish a home for girls and
in order to do so asked each visitor
to her convent to give 800 for brick
TO go into the new building. While
the plan was being carried out a New
foundland youth struck it rich in the
Klondyke and returned home to marry
girl who was much interested In the
projected home. On their wedding da."
he gave the nun so nuggets for the
work and these were later made into
a rosary. The nun valued it at $1,000,
and offered to sell 1t to one of the
officials OF the Catholic society, so
that the money could get into the bust
ness fund.
He took it, suggested It be given
TO the cardinal on his jubilee, and the
nun was sent 81, 900 in return for the
present. Not only the rosary and its
romantic history, but the benefit it
has wrought should appeal strongly to
the recipient
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02
The Penalties of Power.

It is said two of the worlds great
potentates would like to make short
journeys to two cities which they are
particularly interested in, but their
station forbids. Pope Plus X would
like to visit his beloved Venice, but he
cannot visit the famous old capital OF
the part of Italy where he was born.
If he did so il would be held that his
action had conceded the title of the
Italian government to the territory
long known as the states of the church
and ruled from the vatican.
Kaiser Wilhelm would be glad to
visit Paris. He has seen the other IA
nous capitals Of Europe and many not
so noted. He has travelled in Pales-
tine and on the seas. The German
emperor is a great student of coun-
tries and cities at first hand. He does
net need to be told how they look and
what their people are But Paris is
barred. The French government is
afraid Of consequences if the kaiser
We're 10 visit that city, either as an
imperial or iucognlto.
The great places of tLe world have
their letters. II does not always bring
freedom 10 gain power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02
gaAI,HS wH
Our
0II(DlEkIEN
8R A1gIsIRS

to marry him. said the older woman.
You don't know how well OF you are
now. You are a fool"
Maybe" sighed the girl. Maybe.
But to me he seems quite equal He
is good and he is clean and very man
ly. He is gentle with women and chill
dren. He can't give me many luxuries,
but 1 do not have them now. And
am thankful, so very thankful, that
he is not rich. 1 hope and pray that
we will never be so rich that the
money will come between US. Too
much money is as bad as too little, In
separating man and wife.
Ct know I must sacrifice some things.
But so must he. He will work harder
and have less liberty. l Shall do
different kind of work and sacrifice
some things. 1 shall not be able to
think of myself so much, but will that
harm me? And if he does not think
about me as much as 1 do about him
during the day-will he not be work
ing for me?
You will suffer If you marry him"
81 might as we'll suffer with him as
without. So much trouble must come
to each of us any way. If we are to-
gether we will at least not be alone
with out troubles. And l can share
my happiness without reserve. To one
man 1 will be the one woman, even
though We settle down into an unde-
monstrative jog-trot of everydayness.
And to me he will always be the one
man. For We love each other"
Mark my words" warned the other
woman, this so-called love will fly as
soon as you find your idol has feet Of
clay. l KNOW. No man is worth
what woman gives up for him. You
will find endurance, not happiness, in
married life
eff love flies because its beloved is
not ideal, then God doesn't love us"
replied the girl I'VE are so faulty
bears with US, and it must be because
he loves US so much.
Il think there is such a thing in this
world as love, and that it is the near
est Godlike thing in a human being
1t does not demand perfection and it
can bear sorrow and injury and disillu-
sionment. 1t Is given to us to make
marriage possible, and to make moth
erhood divine
And even though the fates have
nothing but sorrow in store for me, |
will thank him always for having let
me come SO close to his divinity in
this love OF mine 1t has shown me
the one man with whom l feel 1 can
i've. 1t has opened a new path to me. |
l cannot expect you to see it, nor to
look at this man with my eyes.
You have gone your way and
found establishment. 1 must go my
way also, and find what is in store
for me. And isn't it better to go trust
ingly?"