davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
HE PRGTTIEsT rAfjn

an4 1he most beautiful hands are cr.
 Gen d1sflgured by an unsfEhtly vsrt 4t ean easily be remoy ed in a few. day. I1ehouf pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for salesonly at The Cvrns 4harmacy. 163 Fairfield avenue and 19e Cannon at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Handkerchiefs

flock has .--.. .,..s..eu ne turns # homeward, each animal carrying 2 bag of grain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

It Is better to find excuses fer others than for ourselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
CLEANEAsx. THn BEST HAND 4 LOAF.

0uQAnteed not to injure inc sk,n 4nGeant3y removes Stove Polish, Rusf 4reoee, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For ths 1and yor clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winh, 3l1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

, Wealth is social in it's origin and should be used for social purposes- Comfe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Jewelry

Beautiful pins in fancy birthday boxes, 25c, 49c. :. Fountain pen, plain and gold mounted tacks. Warranted. Special 30c.
 Rhinstone hat pins, small and large patterns. Special 25c, 40c.
 Variety purses with long siI- yer chain, 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Caracul Coats for
 Children

Lot of Caracul Coats, regular s6.98 to sell for $5.0S.
 Lot of Caracu1 Goats, regular $5.98 to sell for $4.98.
 Lot of CaracuI Coats, regular s4.98, to sell for $3.98.
 Lot of Caracul Goats, regular ,s3.9S, to sell for $2.06. ] New line of Chinchilla Coats from 2 to years, $4.5O, e5.98.
 Also some of plush, Broad cloth, Possum and Corduroy. All newest shades from 2 to years, to sell for $500, $5.88, $6.96.
 Children's Drawer Leggins in white and black, 49c.
 Children's Aviation Caps in all colors, 50c, 08c.
 Infants Crochet Bonnets in white with pink and blue bor- ders, 25c.
 Infants Crochet Jackets in white with pink and blue trim mings, 25c, 40c, aSc, $1.40. Chfldren's Flannelette Night Drawers with feet, from 2 to years, 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

No mattei what you want tr1 the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
A Splendid Assortment
 of Fountain Pens at 30c

The Pen is 14 kt, gold and if it does not give satfsfactfoB in every way return 1t and gDuF money will be refunded Ths barrels and caps are plain and trimmed making a very good appearing and g. guaranteed good acting pen. A huge bar gain at 39c. With each pen q filler. free of charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
$25 and $50 VELVET SUITS FOR S16.75

Here's an opportunity for Bridge port women to add beautiful velvet suit to their wardrobe at a very low cost. The models are strict in fashion, complete in sizes and in black, blue and brown, tastefully trimmed with braid,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Ladies' Swiss Handkerchiefg

f2Nc to f0c yslues for se,
 Very fine Swiss Han6ksr~ chiefs with embroidered scaf- Ioped and beautifOI edge, 1jf> ferent pretty designs to select from and values that range from 12Hc to f0c--spec5ssIy priced at Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

Dainty Evening Scarfs
 40c
 Made of silk null, 2 yards in length and 5-4 yard wide, silk fringed and in white a1d tf1s following tasteful coiorsAIsg~ ender, pink and a very ds3Hfr sky blue. At 49c these evening scarfs are an immense va10s, Glove Counter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Bathrobes, ,Kimonas and
 Flannelette Garments

~ ASVAAAASASVo0 VI SV& AAAVAA00 / Ladies' Blanket and Elder down bath robes, all coIors, nicely bound with satin, to sell for $500.
 Ladies' Blanket bath robes in gray, white, red and white, navy and white, to sell for $2.98.
 Ladies' long flannelette kimo- mas with sailor collars and heavy cords, to sell for $f.49.
 Ladies' long nannelette kimo- mas with shirred yokes, all col ors, to sell for 0Sc.
 Ladies short fiannelette kim. onas with shirred belts and cuffs, 9Sc. 4f
 Ladies short f1annelette kim onas, all colors, 49c.
 Ladies fannelette pettfcoats in colors, 49c.
 Ladies' white 1annelette pet ticoats with founces, embroid- cred in pink and blue, 49c.,
 Ladies' fannelette night gowns. 4sc, 75c, Ssc, $1.25.
 Ladies' muslin night gowns / with high and V necks, 98c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Gloves

Ladies' silk lined Moeha gloves, grey and black, 1f.S0
 Ladies' he4yy walking gloves, one clasp, @1.OO. Ladies' washable channels gloves, white and natural, gf.
 Ladies' fine cashmeretts x1fv~ . es, silk and fleeced lined, black, ar l other shades, Z5c, sc and soc.
 Chf1dren's Gauntlet gloves fn black, grey, and tan, sl1 sizes. 40c.
 Chiidren's gulf gloves, in red, brown and navy. Regular z5c- Special 19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
SIS and SIS TAILORED SUITS $S.75

These su1ts are pre-emInentIy fa5E- ionable-in fact the very latest arrivals They embrace all the newest coIors and materials and at $15 and SIS are true values-at $8.75 it is something like finding them. Be sure one of these 75 suits comes to you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Mems Furnishings

Mems underwear in natural wool and ribbed and plain, grey, blue and aero for 49c.
 Mems union suits that can't be beat for $1.OO.
 Mems hose in all co1ors, lin- en heel and toe. Regular 25c.. Special 17c. tf
 Mems sweaters, all wool, In grey, black, brown, white, blue and green. A, $2.00 sweater for $1.30.
 We are showing a lone of bath robes that will save you money. Price SPAS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

A full line of Memo, Flexo- form, Warmers Rust Proor, Lady Betty, D. H. & C., also a very specially priced line of corr sets to sell for soc.
 De Bevoise Brasslers soc, $1.
 New line of waist ruffles, 25c, soc. Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose
 Very fine hosiery in black silk and a recular dollar value offered for a few days at 79c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

Chiffon wells, two yards to one, ,bordered edge in all shades. Worth $1.50. Price 91.O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

This End Sale will witness most Extraordinary Price
 Y. these Rich Tailored Suits
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Some ~iSS Celebrities

and bites them if they offend him. He is
rather different in make from the Swiss
bears, and, in particular, has much smaller
feet
Near the bear pit are two stalls furnished
with carrots, rolls, buns and sweetmeats, and
twenty dollars worth OF things every week
to. the visitors. A favorite amusement Is to
wrap a sweetmeat tightly in paper and see
how cleverly the bears open it.
The antics they go through to attract your
attention are most laughable One will throw
himself on his back and, catching his toes in
his hands, will rock to and fro; while an
other will beat his breast with his fists, grin
ming at you affably the while. found 1T
quite hard to tear myself away from the
bearpit, SO amusing was 1t to watch their
Bread and carrots form their main diet.
and they breakfast at earliest dawn. They
are never allowed meat, as the keeper says it
makes them too savage.
But" said /, "they seem 30 very tame.
Would they hurt anyone"
eyes, indeed; they are not tame at all!
Ihey would tear any one to Oleces II they
could get at him, as they once did the Eng
l asked how such tragedy happened, and
it seems that, many years ago. an Englishman
made a bet that he would walk across the
bear-pit on the wall that divides it into two
halves. 1t would no doubt be quite possible
the enraged bears made him lose his nerve,
and, falling down. he was torn to pieces be-
fore any help could be given.
They are very cunning and troublesome
about letting themselves be shut up when it
is necessary to send any one into the pit, and
sometimes it will take two hours or more
before they can all be enticed out. The
greatest attraction that can be offered them
is honeycomb.
/ asked how il was there were not more
bears, since some are born most years
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Little Stories

"My young friends" said a speaker, ad-
dressing body of schoolchildren. '1et me
urge upon you the necessity of not only
reading good books, but also Of owning
them, so that you may have access to them
at all times. Why, when was young man,
used frequently to work all night to
earn money to buy books, and then get up
before daylight to read them!"
Doctor Wood, the head master of Harrow
school, once told a capital story of cadet
who missed battalion drill, a somewhat
serious offence. The doctor summoned the
culprit to his study.
DO you know, as the honorary colonel of
the cadet corps, | can have you shot, and,
as the head master, can have you birchedYi
he asked. Nov which sentence do Won
prefer?" ""
The humor of the situation banished the
lads nervousness, and, with a smile. he
replied, Il prefer to be shot, sir, because
then you'll be hanged"
A workman was sent by his EMPLOYER to
mansion to repair a leaking gas nine in the
drawing-room. The butler, on admitting him
gave him caution. '''''''
You must be careful of the floor II
has just been polished"
All right, guV'nor; you're very kind "
replied the man; but there's no dancer -
me slippin-Im wearing spiked boots. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

"Betty" ''"TF rSrsFs' u
That was all Mrs Bond said, but it was
enough to make Betty burst into q flood OF
tears, which so blinded her that she could
not see where she was going as her mother
led her out of the shed and into the house.
on low bench, and few minutes after
ward Ned came in with a bushel basket
almost full of peas. They were the peas
Betty had hidden in the barrel chair.
made to shell them all, and it would have
been hard tU find more wretched little girl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

or one more thoroughly ashamed of herself.
And her mother was ashamed for her.
81 didn't think you could do such thing,
had such confidence in you, Betty" she
said.
1t was a lesson Betty never forgot; it was
her first hard experience of the cost Of doing
wrong, and it made an impression upon her
which lasted all her life
1t was many months before she could eat
peas at her mothers table without dropping
her eyes in shnmed silence, while her cheeks
grew red with the recollection Of the decep-
tion she had practiced with the aid of that
old barrel chair.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

healthy minded tourist would dream
of leaving Berne without paying them his re-
spects. Their family is very ancient, having
an established pedigree of four hundred years,
and they enjoy comfortable independence
in the form OF pension settled by the state
animals, perhaps, since the cats OF ancient
Egypt, have lived in greater dignity or higher
public esteem.
Their native town has provided them with
a really palatial abode, measuring one hun
dred feet across, furnished with two great
pine trees and stone baths, large and deep,
into which runs a perennial stream OF cold,
clear water
The bears are very fond Of sitting on the
edge Of their bath in q quite human fashion,
and, when the weather is hot, will lazily slip
over into the water and sink till only their
heads remain above. This they thoughtfully
place beneath the stream that gushes from a
pipe above, and move gently to and fro, TO
get the fullest enjoyment OF the douche.
A small bear was enjoying himself IN this
way when bigger one came up, hot ana 70
that Bear discipline is evidently severe, for
the young one, without murmur, hastily
evacuated the bath, and only relieved his
feelings by squaring up to another small bear
and cutting him all around the pit.
There were only seven bears last summer
as none had been born in the winter. They
are generally born about Christmas time, and
the baby bears are full OF fun and frolic,
climbing the pine trees and having fine games
Of hide-and-seek around the trunks. They
all belong to the same family, except a little
dark fellow, who Is Canadian, and was only
brought over a year ago.
/ asked If he was worried by the Others
but the bearkeeper said that, on the contrary,
il is he that worries them He is verS surly.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

times not that" she said. "My word is
good, as everybody around here knows, and
/ don't like to be disputed this way"
"But know. Miss Walker that that pan
of peas in the pod makes two quarts when
shelled. have tried 1t dozen times" re-
joined Mrs. Bond.
well, I'm not going to pay for two quarts
for 1 didn't get 'em," declared Miss Walker
Il earn my money too hard to throw 1t
away"
'T can't account for it at ALL" replied Mrs
Bond. II must ask Betty"
But Betty had fed. Round the house she
ran like u deer, and rushed into the wood
shed. She crouched down behind the old
barrel chair in a dark corner, wondering il
any one had seen her come in.
Oh, how wicked and miserable she felt!
How would she ever dare tell der mother
what she had done?
II know she's in here. saw her 90 in"
said Ada's voice, at the door.
betty! Bettyi" called her mother.
Betty was too much frightened to reply;
she covered her face with her hands, but she
could not shut out the sound Of her mothers
approaching footsteps
The next moment the old barrel chair was
whirled to one side and there crouched
Betty, and just in front Of her was a big
pile of peas, a foot high.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Because they are killed when there are
more than we want. When there is great
eaten" -'
really eat the bears?"
Yes; they are considered a great deli
honor OF some great occasion"
This was an entirely novel view Of hears to
me, and l perceived that, even in the most
distinguished and prosperous families, there
may be skelton in the cupboard
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

E7OU'LL have to shell these peas Bet
IN ty.' said Mrs. Bond, as her younger
daughter came slowly into the htch-
en-, in response to n loud call from
IL her brother Ned. "lake them out
to the shed, where it is COOL
ooh, mammal can't Ada"
"No," interrupted her mother. "Ada pick
ID them--thats enough. Now, don't fume
and fuss, Betty, but get through the work as
quickly as possible. And you'll have it to
do every day regularly, for I've promised to
supply Miss Walker. After you've shelled
them, put them in a pail and carry them
to her."
Betty picked up the big pan of peas and
went out to the woodshed, with frown on
She had been SO happy out under the
hateful to have to shell peas on such q
bright, beautiful morning
Miss Walker could just as well have
ordered her peas from some one else," Betty
yrumbled, as she looked around the big wood
shed for q comfortable seat.
Half of the shed was used as a lumber
coom, and in one corner was an old, dlapi-
lated barrel chair, covered with faded red
:hintz.
Betty sat down in that, but the back was
% stiff that she found it uncomfortable. So
ihe took out the old, ragged cushion and put
sigh.
The big tin pan was full of peas in the
pod. II seeIned to Betty that there were
great many more than Miss Walkers board
lerself, and sighed and lamented, instead OF
loing the work in a cheerful spirit and feel
ug glad that she had chance to help her
mother.
Il shall never, never get them all done, .
And, putting her arm on the old chair, she
'aned her head despondently upon IT,
Suddenly an idea came to her. The seat
the chair was made Of rope, which sup,
jorted the cushion. Beneath was the empty
lalf of the barrel. Such good hiding place
ior anything at ALL
Betty lifted the pan and dropped dozen
handfuls OF the peas into the convenient re
She felt little frightened as she did it.
and looked anxiously at the open door oi
the shed, fearing some one might have hap
pened to pass by and see what she was do
ing. But all was still outside and she put
the cushion back into the chair and began
10 shell the peas in the pan so fast that
the. work was soon done.
She put them into tin pail and hurried
away to Miss Walkers house, half a mile
distant.
Miss Walker was busy in the kitchen, and
as hurried and tired and fretful as usual
She didn't say word to Betty. She tool
the pail, carried it into the pantry anC
emptied it, and gave it back without any re
mark whatever.
Betty returned home, and went back Il
her dolls under the cherry tree. Her con
science reproached her little for the decep
ton she had practiced, but that did not pre-
vent her from doing exactly the same thin
the next day, and every day for week shI
put a quarter Of the peas at least into th,
barrel chair. II was quite full on Saturday
In the afternoon she was playing in tn,
barn and went to the house for a glass 0
water. As she stepped upon the back porcl
she heard Miss Walkers hard, sharp voice.
Il tell you, Mrs. Bond, there was neve
more than three pints Of peas. and some
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

HE bears at Berne are great ceIebri-
ties, only less important and less
photographed than the crowned
heads OF Europe. Their levee is al
ways numerously attended, and no
healthy minded tourist would dream
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

have to shell these peas, Bet
|" ty." said Mrs. Bond, as her younger
daughter came slowly into the htch-
en- in response to loud call from
her brother Ned. Take them out
to the shed, where it is COOL"
The evening world., 1911-03-17
HIS COUCH
ON PATR|CK'S DAY
IN The MORNING

Up from the gutter in front OF No. 3S2
Pearl street. Brooklyn. In the gray of
to-day's dawn rose the weird figure
OF William Hussey of High Bridge, be-
fore the eyes of Policeman Hagan Of
the Adams street station.
Mr.. Hussey's arm was In a sling. He
had some other r~aiment-of the sort
not mentioned except in the advertising
columns--and one sock and a shoe.
Look at me-" he said to Hagan melo-
dramatically.
I'm looking at nothing else. to both
our rhame be 1t said" answered the
policeman.
",od e. is thc rorr of the good Saint
PAIR. 49, valet Mr.. ilusscy. and me
.rt:,hg o.t - i!~rrkaWty Hospital
ahead OF tlc time lat evening Cor That
,y reason. I could rot wait Tor the
1uYn.n, and west seeing my friends.
'urry friend. they were"
como w..h me to the station before
t.crc H. morc'light." said Ifusscy. The
story ~ Your life can wait"
MIR. lIussey appeared before Magis-
rate Geismar to-day in a frock coat
discovered in a court closet, a pair of
o~veralls much too large for him and a
ruhbfk overShoe on his left foot. He
will spend the next ten days In the
w~orkhouse
The evening world., 1911-03-17
TELLS WHEY HE'D BE LATE"
AND Is HURT IN JOY RIDE.
Brooklyn Physician Is in jamaica
Hospital Aftar Gay Night ES-
r1rlie With Friends,
clplte Win f'r!snIS.

Or. J ". Iflncpek OF n. i-jA %iIglsey
street. BfcDG .yn, io; q no;o g. hs hone.
yestc.day afternoon telling ,i.-. Han
cocA Ao BAD received a hurry cal! tron
Springfield. l.. l., aad could uot Let back
in time cJr dlancr and p~co5nbiy not
until very late.
Mrs. Hancoch W: 10 81. Mary
Hospital. Jamaica. t.-day TO learn par
ticuia.s about that hurry call. rdc
physician Is in the hospital with his
scalp badly torn. With him is a friend,
Samuel Stulz of Lynbrook.
The two were injured n the wreck OF
an automobile in which Winford Ryon
OF Lynbrook was taking DIR. Hancock.
John Lynch of Lynbrook, Mr.. stu z and
Two young women home from a late
beefsteak Inner at the DIN Pleasant
Hotel. a ~r0rdAuU,c Ua TIE Me!y.Ck Road
near springfield. The dinner was Owe:
at about = n'C!pc., aad Tie mclrhc-5 OF
the p4r.s were 80 him sp.'r v"sa
they lO.' 'l, ".ote,.
The pt' s.U."l i.'r % t'..r'r's pol
wh.lc 2t. - go 81 r,.' r,.a a.pH $3.50
miles tgral Jau"..L, .!,.? VS. s1usA'
from a .:mHuusc.
rho young Noa.e say names 90
the poll q wal,h are not believed t. be-
correct, certainly they did not I've at
the Brooklyn addresses they mentioned.
They disappeared as soon as the in
jured men had been sent to the hos
pital.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
ACTRESS CHARMED
RICH DRUGGIST,
WIFE SAYS SUIT
Mrs. F. X. James Wants Sep
aration, but Husband Would
Prefer a Divorce.

Frederick X. James. proprietor OF a
chain OF drug stores. is charged with
paying too much attention to a pretty
actress, Olive Harper. OF the search
for a sinner company. by Mrs. Jennie
May James. who has sued him for "A
separation.
Frank NJ Tichenpr asked Justice
Ncwburger in the Supreme Court. to-
day ftr 800 monthly aHnoay for Mrs.
James pending the trial q ;hc action,
ami for a cotlscl fee ot 81 90. be islon
was reserved.
The Janeses were married IN New
York in 1887. and went to live in Mount
Vernon. In 1895 they removed to this
city with their only child, a girl, now
tw~enty-one.
IAN went we'll" said Mr.. Tchenor.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
CR0PSEy IS SURE
NOBODY TRIED TO
PREVENT BOXING
So He Says in Reserving De-
cisions in McClusky and
Titus Gases.
Inspector George c. Titus and Capt.

George W.. McClusky, recently denoted
from tho rank Of INSPECTOR, were placed
on trial before Police Commissioner
Cropscy today on charges Of neglect
or cuty 10 fa.!1y 20 prevent p..rt-Grhi-
I'M n t.a!~ tty'..-.
ritz wro g a hmyor. arro,so' as
his own cn1-s,l, calling capt. 'al1:og
~ IN" West F,r;.->ov...l r;rCr. sta
ton 70 tho -.aEl. ~ Capt. Palmer gc
proved that 90 bal given !us:~tDiI.s
that every possible effort he made - set
evidcnrs aga!n1; the Natinna. S9o.,.ng
CLUB. capt. Palmer said he had made
a vain effort to obtain evidence. Palm.
or was handling the big express strike
at the time, remaining IN duty day and
night.
After reserving decision on the Titus
case. the Commissioner called Capt.
McClusky to trial. He was represented
by former Superintendent OF Elections
Morgan. Capt. McElroy OF the West
Thirtleth street station was his chief
witness. ,housh Chief Inspector
Schmit,scrEeg was called TO the stand.
nttorS,y Morgan gGas1t to draw from
Schm,;t. c-Ter an adinissiya that he
had been ordered by Cropsey to file
coiuril.ats aSa.ast MsriusSy. ta'
Commits .ocer ruled out these questions
and many others. Finally lac reserved
decision and said:
Although / reserve decision I VIII
say / am convinced that Capt. McClusky
made no eff ort TO do his outy ana pre-
Ven. prlAe-nsnt.ng, shifting the entire
brrl "A OF responsibility upon his cap
tain
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Mems Spring Furnishings

New Silk-mixed Shirts. -. so; highly
luxurious Shirts, with the look and feel
OF pure silk. but better wearing. In white,
blue. cream, tan and hcliotrope, with
soft French cuffs and n%cckband.
Black-and-whitc Plcatcd Shirts.
sl.5G: ia effects ranging from the finest
haly-lilc stripe to bold patterns; 81 ligh
Grade %prrcalc. c>ccilrntly made ard
perfect itti"s.
Mc-ec..-ct ponccc paja.ias. sl.!5;
in ai plain shades and white, with double
Xix clover trimmings, all sizes,
Woven Cheviot pajamas. 81. From
our regular stock Of Sl.j0 and 80 quail
ties; heavy. strongly woven; very COM
Portable.
Shirts in Exclusive Patterns, ~.
New. OF course. in a wonderfully goo'
range OF DESIGNS md colorinrs not usnall
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Votes for Women Bill Waits.

ALBANY. March Il. - Action In
woman's suffrage bills has been de-
ferred until next Tuesday by the Senate
Judiciary Committee because OF tIe
absence Of senator's Newcono and still
we'll, who have such bills before the
committee. Tho supporters %: tie V.ro-
os!t!on calm tho" .."c cuu,!l y1tnr
ia rcro~, ;tc NE s".o p.t f.~ , -..,
nuch J.sr.., rH ,a ap i-.- o. 'a.
SCrU'r.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

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The evening world., 1911-03-17

for an absolute divorce?' asked Justice
N~ewburgcr.
NO, sir" answered the lawyer, AL
she asks Is a separate maintenance for
herself and daughter. She say her
husband wants Ter t. get q divorce, but
she won't give him the satisfaction of -
divorce"
The evening world., 1911-03-17

STILLWA TEE. T. T., March 17-The
death ccurred at his home here to-day
OF Adiu BIllou Capron, until March I
Representative in Congress from the
Second Rhode Island district. lie had
been IN III health for more than a year
and declined a denomination last fan.
MIR. Capron was born in Mendou,
! Worcester County, Mass. in lsil. lie
was an officer OF the signal corps during
the war.