davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
JOHN IF. FAY
 REMOVED TO 61o FAIRFIELD, coRNER WEST
 Phone "A

Draped skirts are as yet only mod erately successful on this side of ff4 water, though their popularity in Paris is very great.
 voiles of cobwebby daintiness ars rs- sponsible for the exquisite evening gowns of the season.
 Some of the new fashions ars en- bellished with printed borders in such extreme novelty colors as bright psen and brilliant yellow.
 Woolen fabrics will be conspfeu11s by their absence among dresses, ex- cept in the instance of simple tailored frocks for early season wear.
 Sleeves for evening wraps are msfe very large. and among the new ncf- els are those having the long shous1er line with the sleeves attached.
 Under sleeves with puffs and Fuf~ fles are admirable, adapted to present wear, and will no doubt be continued in winter and spring fashions.
 Silver gray is one of ths most talk ed of colors at present in Paris, hav~ ing representation in millinery. dress accessories and suit and dress fabrics.
 Afternoon tailormades will not es confined to ve1vets alone, as velour ds laine, corduroy, peau de so1es and whipcords are also modish and Isz~ urious.
 Black velour win probably bs the
  in coats, because it will be used nos only for street coats, but for even ing wear.
 Velvet long coats, or overcoats. ss they are called by the smart noffstes are made in both the severe style and elaborated with braid and other trim mings.
 The hoop sleeve and the gauntlet cuff are striking features at the pres ent time and doubtless will becons even more pronounced as the ssasor advances.
 Large collars in round. pointed oS hood effects are much in evidence These are usually finished off vfsk long narrow revers, ending below the waist line.
 Fine handkerchief linen and batfste frills are shown with trimmings of valenciennes. Very attractive effects are brought out in fine net. with point sort can be worn on both dressy and plain garments.
 Undersleeves with one. two or ever three sleeve ruffles are somewhat feature. An attractive arrangement is to attach three fril1s of lace Or net to a sleeve, two to hang aorn sssss aes a ribbon band and bow between to keep 1t upright.
 Brocades make the most 1uxurfous evening coats of the hour.
 Topcoats for motoring, traVsI ara faced fabrics that look so wooly and vet are so lightweight that they tailor. most successfully into the new and graceful modes.
 This season there is not one decsded favorite in suit fabrics Cheviofs have been woven in such unique flag ona1 and basket weaves that these can scarcely realize that these smart suit ings are of the cheviot class. BoucIs cloth has also been woven in new and more fuzzy weaves. Indeed, some aFs quite like homespuns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
FASHIONS AND PADS.
Skirts are slowly widening. Only dress hats are elaborated!

ShlrLS are SLOWLY Wlu0uluS.
 Only dress hats are elaborate1y.
 Most of the new wells are black.
 Slender heels are less in evidence. ing.
 Still the vogue for large furs in- creases.
 And so this is short glove season af- ter all
 Satine is a favored fabric for suits and frOcks.
 Shadow effects are as well-liked as ever in veils.
 Set-in kimono sleeves are considered very smart.
 Silks seem likely to enjoy an unpre- cedented vogue.
 Ribbon trimmings are still in high favor for millinery.
 The chenille dotted veil has come into vogue once more
 veils of the moment are exceedingly delicate and cobwebby. Z Long sleeves have come to the front with surprising strength.
 Fancy suitings and broadcloths continue to hold their own.
 Brocaded velvet wraps are consid- cred high style this season.
 The short coat of last year has no place in this years fashions.
 Coney fur is much in evidence in the shape of full-length coats.
 One-corner embroidered hanker- chiefs are popular and correct.
 Fleecy angora vests are high in fa- vor for skating and sleighing.
 St. Gall lace effects are among the fayorites of the present moment.
 Velvet for street wear will be most popular throughout the cool weather
 As the cold weather advances more and more fur-trimmed garments ap- pear.
 Colored ve1vets, velours and plushes are being employed for evening wraps
 It has been a long time since the separate white blouse has been so
 Edgings of fur will lend new in- dividuaIity to a last years evening toilette.
 Silk nowadays is so cheap and cot ton so high that silk hose is no long, CT a luxury.
 Velvet brocades on silk tissue grounds are one of the accepted ultra novelties.
 Velour de laine, vicune and camers hair weaves are notable among the new coats
 Bandings and galloons have lost none of their usefulness from fash ion standpoint.
 This is said to be a great season for topcoats and dresses, but fewer suits are seen.
 Silk yoiles with Pekin stripes o1 velvet are among the superb fabrics for afternoon tOilettes.
 Among the new fabrics for fall is a voile that has heavy rib in it, like serge Or Ottoman silk.
 Long chains for fans and 1orguettes are more kindly received by fashion than for many season.
 For suits and coats the new shades of blue, brown, ginger, mustard ano black are the dominating co1ors
 Crepe meteor is the recognized ia. vorite of the season, both for simple little dresses and dinner gowns.
 Homespuns and tweeds in double faced weaves are most correct for se- verely ailered runabout and travelling suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
AGAINST VOTING MACHINES. Mayor Reilly Won't Have Meriden
 City Made 'fYeIlow Dog'' by
 Town.

Meriden, Nov. 7-Selectman George w. MiIler's resolution to the city gov ernment to use voting machines, re- gently purchased by the town for the coming city election, in December, was turned down by Mayor Thomas l.. Reilly. The Republican members of the common council who constitute the majority passed a resolution accepting the machines but the mayor vetoed the measure. He claimed the town was making yellow dog" of the city by compelling the city to try out. the machines first.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Notice

a- For forty-flye years we have been e0nducting business at the same 0l0 location, corner of Main and Sohn 6treets. Bridgeport, Conn.,, and 0u. RFivate Bank has been established tl1ero continuously. We have receiveu and paid out on demand without no' e1Co millions of dollars of money posted with us and we continue - gece1vo money subject to depositoss chesk at ssiehtsS on whfch we d~w sss~t, tl1reO per cent. per affhufstsz cfe0..eU es. no cacf account monthly We solicit tho accounts of individuals. buslneyss men. firms and corporations. ano .r who want . bank account where tney Can deposit money, checks or 0EsSts, and leavo 1t for one day,One week. one month or ono year, and draw inter- 0n tt for any time 1t fs left witn 1.: Ws give to the business our careIul peRuonal attention n the oldest nEm of prlvate backefs fin this state.
 IT.. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
COATES DIES AT HOSPITAL. New Haven Man, Burned by Electric
 Wires, Succumbs.

Greenwich, Nov. 7-Frederick Coates, of New Haven, 22 years old, died at a local hospital, last night, after the amputation of both arms above the elbow, made necessary because of burns Coates was employed by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company and was working on the overhead electric system at Cos Cob on October 31, when he came in contact with live wires and his hands and arms severely burned. Coates failed to rally from the operation, his heart not being strong enough to stand the shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Sons Are Notified.

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Attorney George w. Robinson, of this city, was reading a .letter from his father yes terday noon, when a telegram arrived from Washington announcing the lat ter's sudden death. Attorney Robin son stated that his father had been somewhat feeble for some months but was naturally shocked at the unex- pected news. The letter he twas read ing did not hint at any unusual weak ness.
 Dean Robinson leaves five other children besides Attorney Robinson. Dr. Paul s. Robinson, another son, lives in Grand avenue, this city, while Philip Ii. is in business in Hartford. The three other children all reside in Washington and are: Thomas F., Richard w., and Ultima Anna Rob- inson.
 Funeral services will be held in Washington, tomorrow, after which the remains will be brought to Nor wich, Conn, for interment in the family plot in Yantic cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
HANDBAG GRABBER
 HELD IN $500 BAIL.

Especial from United Press.)
 Waterbury, Nov. 7.-Charged with grabbing a handbag carried by Mrs. Mary Horrigan, 60, William McGin- nis, 22, of this city, was bound over to the superior court in $500 bonds, after a police court hearing. He was supposed to be the fellow terrorizing women by handbag thefts but while he was in the lookup, Sunday, two other similar thefts were reported. Mrs. Horrigan positively identified McGinnis>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
EDMANDS LEAVE POMFRET. Understood That Miss Violet and
 Mother Will Go to Europe.

Pomfret, Nov. Miss Violet Ed mands, fancee of Rev. c. T. V. Rfche- son, the Baptist clergyman. held in Boston, charged with the death of Miss Avis Linnell, accompanied by her father, mother and nurse, left here yesterday without making her destina- little over week ago, registering at local hotel under the name of Smith. Their identity was not known until Saturday when a cottage was leased. It is understood that Miss Edmands and her mother will go abroad in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
DEAN ROBINSON
 DIES SUDDENLY
Distinguished Author and Head of Catholic University Law
 School
FORMERLY TAUGHT AT YALE
New Haven Son Reading Letter from Father When News of Death
 Comes.

Washington Nov. 7.-Prof. Will liam Callyhan Robinson, dean of the law school of the Catholic University of America, and one of the most dis tinguished authors of legal works in the country, died suddenly at his home in this city yesterday of apo plexy. Dean Robinson had not been in good health for nearly a year. al- though he attended in a measure to his duties at the law school. He was TT years old and formerly professor of law at the law school of Yale university.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
SKELETON UNDER TREE. Greenwich Men Make Gruesome Find
 Exposed Over a Year.

Greenwich, Nov. Fired Hobby and Luther Mead while walking over the farm yesterday of William J. Smith discovered the skeleton of a man ly- ing under a tree. The medical exam iner was of the opinion that the bones had been exposed to the clements for at least a year. It is little less than a year ago that skeleton was found on the same farm not far from where the one was discovered yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
NEW LONDoN's INNOVATION. To Have Plain-C Clothes Man for F1rs,
 Time in 254 Years.

London will have a plain clothes man to look after it's well being. Common Council last night voted to employ such person with the object of sec ing if there could not be an end put to the numerous recent burglaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
SHOT IN THE MOUTH
 HE SPTTS OUT BULLETS
 AND TWO BROKEN TEETH
fspec,a, from united Press.

Southington, Nov. 7.-The record for 'eating lem alive" is held, today. by William Stannis, of this city. When shot in the mouth with a. B calibre bullet, he suffered nothing worse than the loss of two teeth. He calmly spat out the bullet and teeth. Jacob Tureck, who did the shooting while under the influence, is still missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
BUCKETSHOP LEGISLATION
 BY CONGRESS HAS BEEN
 DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL.
Especial from United Press. ]

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Nov. 7.-Bucketshop legislation by Congress under which raids were made in seven cities in April, 1910, is constitutional accord ing to Justice Robb, of the district court of appeals who reverses the de- cision of Justice Wright, of the dis trict supreme court and remands for trial the cases against Louis Celia, Angelo Celia. Samuel Adler and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
MEMORY GONE RESULT
 OF POWDER EXPLOSION

Especial from United Press.)
 Thompsonville, Nov. His mem ory gone completely, Nathaniel Down ton is in a serious condition, as the result of an explosion of powder set off by a fire in his backyard, Satur- day. He was badly burned. Doctors say he will recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-17
WOULD HAVE A COURSE
OF MORAL INSTRUCTION

Believing in the enforcement of the
church and schools but also that a
course of moral instruction should
be installed in the schools of the
state, A. NJ Williams, chairman of a
committee appointed by the Presby-
terry Synod a year ago, to investigate
moral conditions in the schools of the
state, has written State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction Alderman
that he desires to confer with him
on October 26.
The committee appointed consists
of three members and it held its first
meeting several days ago in Port
land. 1t was decided then to have
one of the members get the views of
the National Educational Association
on the subject; to have another OBJ
tain the views of the Religious Edu-
cational Association, and have Rev.
Williams confer with the state super
intendent of public instruction, and
investigate the schools of the state,
and obtain from them all possible
data relative to the present moral
conditions.
The writer says that the Presby-
terry is opposed to church and schools
being united, but that it does contend
that some course bearing on moral
ity should be taught in the schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-17
General Reyes, the FaVorite Of
the Army, and Receptive
Candidate for Presidency,
Calls Election Illegal.
REYES is SAFER IN TEXAS
Says 1t is Unsafe for Him TO Cross
the Border, But 1t Will Not Always
BE SO-Repeats the COnsOlatOry
Platitude That "Right Will Ulu-
mately Triumph" Forgetting He
Is Speaking of Mexico.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 17.-Civil
war in Mexico is expected to break
out at any moment over the election
of Francisco I. Madero to the presi-
dency which his opponents maintain
was illegal.
General Bernardo Reyes, the fa-
vorite of the army, and receptive
candidate for the presidency, said to
a United Press reporter here today.
"No matter how the election went,
they were forced and illegal. That
must not be forgotten. My support
ers did not participate nj that elec-
ton, understanding that it would not
be conducted according to law"
Replying to the question of what
action he would take in regard to
Madero's assumption of the presi-
dency, Reyes said:
what can do?" l have just got
into my own house here, and / pro-
pose to stay here until safety in Mex
leo is guaranteed. AT present it is
unsafe for me to cross the border,
but it will not always be SO. Right
will triumph ultimately, and Mexl-
co shall be ruled as it should be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-17
LuNIrnp rRnss LRAsnp wins. ]

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-One of
the several battles of the Chinese re-
bellion will be fought In a few days
at some point between Hankow and
Peking, according to cablegram re-
ceived from the revolutionary head
quarters and Shanghp' today by Tong
Keong Chung, editor of the Chinese
Ere ePress, on eof the papers which
Is strongly supporting the rebellion.
The dispatch stated that the rebel
force at WI Chang, the revolutions
ary stronghold, near Hankow, is be-
ing augmented by from 10000. to
10000, and that about half of this
number Is to be Immediately sent
north to meet the government troops
who ere advancing upon WI Chang
and Hankow from Picking,
The forces at WI Chang and Han
kow are preparing to resist an at
tempt by imperial forces advancing
from the south to effect junction
with the northern army, said to be
encamped at Hankow.
Anther dispatch stated that a Chi
nese gunboat in command OF Admiral
San Chen Ping, is ascending the
Yang Ste Klang to take part in the
plans of the government to recapture
WI Chang and Hankow.
1t is reported today at the head
quarters of the Kwok Min associa-
ton, an organization of Chinese ma
tionallsts, composed of members of
the Chinese Free Masons and the
Young China Association, that more
than 100000 has been collecJed
through the officers here since the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-17
"THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN"
FOLLOWS "FLIRTING PRINCESS"

"The Flirting Princess Saturday
night drew a good house, and de-
served 1t. The music was fine the
songs Catchy" and the costumes
new, varied, and numerous. More
than all, the girls were decidedly
pretty and unusually graceful
while their training was perfect,
everything moving with the smooth
ness of well oiled machinery The
house was comfortably filled and the
big crowd each and all we're thor
oughly pleased with their evenings
entertainment. Under Mr.. Waters
management, a better class of plays
and companies than ever Is being
brought here and "The Flirting Prln-
cess was one of them. The balance
of the week The Grand will have
only its regular moving pictures, etc,
but next week opens with splendid
comedy, THE Travelling Salesman,
one of the very best or recent plays,
and presented by a strong company.
You will miss a fine play If you fail
to see 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-17
Mr.. ALLEN
is PLEASED
WITH SALEM
APPRECIATES THE WARM RE
CEPTION GIVEN HIM AND IN
VITES THE BOARD OF TRADE
AND SALEMuTES GENERALLY
TO VISIT ABERDEEN.

That the hospitality and courtesy
of the Salem people, extended to
David G.. Allen, secretary of the Alb
erdeen Chamber of Commerce, is ap-
preclated is evident from a cordial
invitation given by him at the weekly
meeting Of the Board of Trade yes
terday.
Mr.. Allen remarked on the pro-
gressiveness of the ciizens of Salem,
expressing surprise at the magnifi-
cence Of the state and municipal
buildings; with the beautiful grounds
the broad paved streets, and uniform
system of street lighting being fol-
lowed.
In his talk a very cordial invita-
tion was extended the Board of Trade
to visit Aberdeen, at which time the
Chamber of Commerce would pro-
vide some entertainment. He said
in part,
"Such treatment as | have received
at the hands Of Salem people cannot
be excelled, even In the South, where
| have lived for number Of years,
and where hospitality is second ma
ture. Your Mr. A. Hofer, secretary
OF the Board of Trade, went out of
his way to show me over the city
an automobile ride was arranged so
that could see your streets, and |
wish to thank you for the pleasure
that I have had here.
"Mr. Deckebach's suggestion that
a delegation go TO Aberdeen is a good
one, and ! hope that 1t will be ar
ranged 1t will give the people OF
that city great pleasulE to receive
and to entertain you"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-17
WILL BUILD
FIFTY ROOM
HOTEL HERE

B. r. Westbrook, a hotel man of IS
years experience and lately in the
hotel business at Cottage Grove and
Roseburg. entered into a lease today
with Clarence Hamilton for a hotel
which he proposes to build on his
property next to the Ye Liberty
theater and building operations will
Oegln at once.
The structure will be a three story
brick affair, and will contain so
rooms provided with private baths,
and public bath will serve the 9TH
ers. Each room will be provided
with telephone, hot and cold water,
and first class furniture.
Mr.. Westbrook when seen with re-
lation to the matter, stated that he
would spare no expense in making
the hotel modern In every respect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-17
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. H.
Frank Bakers warclub did it again
today. The worlds champion Ath-
letics defeated the Giants 8 to 2 in
the third game of the worlds series.
The turn in the tide came in the
ninth. Always invincible, Mathew
son had blanked the Athletics
through eight desperate innings. One
run by the Giants in the third made
it look like a sure thing. Hope was
almost gone when Baker came up in
the ninth. One husky swat drove the
leather into the right field seats for
home run and the battle was on
again.
In the tenth inning both Matty and
Iron" Coombs pitched mastery ball.
Both teams were on edge and neither
coul dscore. In the eleventh Eddie
Collins poked out single to center;
Baker was there again with another
and before the score board marks
went up, both had crossed the pan.
AS last rally Herzog doubled for
the Giants in the eleventh Then
Becker the former Boston home run
hitter, went into bat for Matty. He
delivered, and partly by a tumble by
Collins, Herzog crossed the plate but
Becker was too ambitious and was
out stealing, and the game was done.
Played in a drizzling rain with the
ball slippery and hard to handle, the
two teams gave an exhibition which
probably never was surpassed in a
worlds series. All the time both
Mathewson and Coombs were up on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-17
The
WIRES WITH
UTTER TRASH

The telegraph wires were bur-
dened today with the questions and
answers in the examination of jur-
Ors in the Mcnamara trial at Los
Angeles. They are absolutely with
out interest any more than the ex-
animation of a juror in a hog steal
ing case. as they have only to do
with the state of mind of the juror
under examination and nothing what
ever to do with the case. 1t is an
insult to respectable telegraph wires
to load them down with such mayon-
aise, but it is done. The Journal
will dish up the Mcnamara trial in
palatable shape so soon as it really
begins, but the detail about why Josh
Smith would or would not be a COM
petent juror, goes in the waste bas-
ket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-17

their toes. Both pitched a corking
game but the hard hitters among the
Mac men were too much for even the
peerless Matty. The only regretable
feature of the game was when Baker,
whose bat has won two games of the
series, was spiked by Snodgrass.
Even the New York crowd, rabid par
tisans as they are, Kissed the spiker
and cheered Justify for Baker as he
trotted back to third.
New York Oct. 1.-THE Giant fans
were bearish before the opening of
the struggle. Many seats were va
cant when the Giants trotted out on
the field and McGraw's men got only
mild applause. 1t was figured that
the cloudy day would greatly aid
Coombs.
In center field before the game be-
gan was the automobile awarded to
Ty Cobb for doing the best work for
his team of any man in either league.
1t was presented without ceremony.
Frank Schult, winner of the trophy
National League, received his car in
Chicago yesterday.
There were few vacant seats in
the bleachers at 1:SO. At 1:55 a
drizzle started 1t amounted to lit
tie more than a mist, but made the
ball slippery and hard to handle.
The Game by Innings.
New York, Oct. H. - Batteries:
Philadelphia, Coombs and Lapp;
New York: Mathewson and Meyers.
First inning-Philadelp Lord
out, Doyle to Merkle; Oldring out,
Fletcher to Merkle; Collins out, Mer-
kle to Mathewson. No runs.
New York: Devore famed. Doyle
out, Davis unassisted. Snodgrass
famed. No runs.
Umpires: Brennan behind bat;
Connolly on bases; Dineen and KLEIN
in outfield.
Second inning-Philadelphia: Bak-
er out, Doyle to Merkle. Murphy
lined to Herzog. Davis flied to
No runs.
New York: Murray flied to Lord.
Merkle out, Barry to Davis. Herzog
famed. No runs.
Third inning-Philadelphia Barry
singled to left and stole second.
Lapp lined to Doyle, who threw to
Fletcher, doubling Barry. 1t was
the first double play of the series.
Coombs flied to Doyle. No runs.
New York: Fletcher flied to Muir
ply Meyers singled to left. Math-
ewson singled to right, Meyers TAX
ing third. Devore forced Mathewson
Barry to Collins, Meyers scoring.
Devore caught stealing Lapp to Bar
ry, l run.
Fourth inning-Philadelphia: Lord
flied to Snodgras Oldring popped to
Continued on page two.