davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Washington. Feb. s-Mexican revo-
lutionists are today in possession of
the town of San Ignacio situated OPP
posite Fort Hancock, Texas.
This information was received at the
State Department today. in telegram
from President Diaz. The consul at
Monterey telegraphed today that the
revolution was growing more serious
in the State Of Chihuahua and part of
Sonora.
Other dispatches received at the
State Department today confirm the
operations in the vicinity of Juarez.
Fort Leavenworth. Feb Gully
equipped. Company A. Signal Corps.
under command Of Captain Cruik-
shank. left here today for the Mexican
horses and 20 mules are included in
the equipment.
Culiacan. Mex. Feb. "a band of
revolutionists at Tammasula number
ing 800 are threatening merchan 8. to-
day. Insurrectos numbering 80 are
said to be headed for this city. Gov
out to meet them.
Ell Paso, Feb. 6-Luck has played
with Dag troops and it is believed
here, today, that the insurrectos can
not take Juarez unless the reinforce
ments Of Alanias. the rebel leader in
Chihuahua, come UP quickly.
The reverse suffered, yesterday. by
General Orozco when he attempted to
cut off Rabago and his 300 men who
were being rushed to the relief OF the
Juarez garrison, was a hard blow to
the rebel leader Failure Of dyn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06

csc chrysanthemums made Of white
plumage with a white velvet center,
Mexican flower, in red velvet Or g.
comb nation Of velvet and satin ca
red, for which panne is sometimes
used: and roses Of every sort, shape
and color-equally divided between the
real and the fanciful-made of every
description of material, including gold
and silver gallons, when little puff
fling of coarse chiffon is put IN the
middle.
Many Of the new toques bordered
deep with fur have high crowns COW
cred with roses in different shades OF
pink. A wreath of large tea and
blush roses, thin cluster OF white
stocks closed by a white chrysanthe-
mum, a trio of flame flowers, combin-
ed with skunk, cluster of variegar
ed pansies, and two small green quills.
A few camela buds made of scarlet
panne, nesting in chinchiila are
among the new trimmings applied to
large hats OF black velvet or black
satin, which continue to be as much
worn as ever.
At the same time, the black velvet
hat trimmed with single white aig-
rette must still be reckoned the most
elegant Sometimes q smarter effect
Is given to it by introducing mar
row fringe of white feathers between
the outer layer of velvet and the fac
ing Of the brim when of the same ma
terial.i
In a few cases the aigrette is ar
ranged in fan shape, radiating from
a white velvet blossom. For such
aigrette small uncur1ed ostrich feath-
ers are now mostly used.
Another way of treating those and
other small white plumage, giving the
effect of aigrette, is to mount them
on wires which are afterwards bent
into a long loop. A dozen Or more
of such loops bound together make a
very handsome decoration. I cannot
say so much for the same kind OF
feathers tied up into branches Of ia
got shape, which some m liners in.
sert among the folds of draped to-
ques. They are apt to look very un-
tidy after a short time of wearing
The Millinery Trade Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
OBITUARY

A large and sorrowing concourse Of
relatives and friends assembled at
Sacred Heart church this morning to
attend the obsequies of the late Mrs.
Mary Kane who died at 762 Broad ST.
after short illness The cortege mav
ed from the home of the deceased at 500
to the Sacred Heart church where a
solemn high mass of requiem was
sung. The officers of the mass were
Rev. Father Pickett. celebrant, Father
Judge, deacon, Father Sweeney, sub
deacon. The singing was by the church
choir, consist ng of Miss Mollie DAILY,
Miss HOGAN end Mrs. Lennon. Father
Sweeney spoke Of the deceased as one
who always remaineu steaalaSt in ner
faith and devotion to her church and
rendered coincidence to the grief
stricken family. Surrounding the cas-
tokens remebrances of friends and rel
atives, The pail bearers were John
Kane, Thos. Kane, Jerry Clancy,
James Conley, Michael McPadden,
Patrick Connor. The burial was in
ST. NJ chaers cemetery and the SER
vices at the grave were conducted by
Rev. Father Mooney.
With many sorrowing friends in at
tendance, and wi h her son celebrant
Of the mass. funeral services over the
remains OF Mrs. John F. Carey were
neiu ILLS morning from ueT late Ioiie,
139 Pequonnock street, at $3.50 O'Clock,
and thence to st. Augustine's church
where a solemn high mass of requiem
was sung. The officers of the mass
were Very Rev. Dennis j. Carey of
Lewiston. Pa. celebrant; Rev. c. J..
sub-deacon. and Rev. ]. A. o'Meara.
master of ceremonies. Schmidt's re-
QUEEN mass was sung by quartet
consisting of Miss May Flaherty. So
prano: Mrs. F. j. Kelley alto: Prof.
Alfred T. Brisebois. tenor and organ
offertory. The quartet rendered Dom
inie", and after the mass. Come I'm
to Me-" The bearers were Joseph
Weber. William Hickey. Edward
and c. Flanagan. Rev. Fathers Carey
and Kennedy conducted the committal
services over the remains in their last
resting place in st. MichaeIs ceme-
terry.
was held this morning from his late
residence. 203 Warren street. at $50
o'clock and thence to Sacred Heart
church. where high mass of requiem
was sung by Rev. Thomas P. Mooney.
/ A delegation attended the services
from The local Aerie of Eagles. MEM
bers of the organization acting as pail
| bearers. A delega ton from the same
| order accom- panied the remains to New
Haven. where the interment took
| place.
| John Lukomske. well known in this
| city, and for many years an employe
! Of the Crane Valve Co. and their pre-
! decessors, the Eaton, Cole & Burnhan
| Co., died this morning at the Bridge
port hospital. after q lingering illness
He resides tn his family in the
| Stratfield district. He is survived by
his widow and eight children, thres
daughter, Estella. Mary and Amelia
and five boys, Joseph. Louis Victor
| and Paul. Five brothers and three sis
tiers also survive. The brothers are
Joseph. Paul, Victor, John and Louis
| Lukomske.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06

DIED.
GACDONAID.-Int this city, Feb. 5,
1a11, Annie G.. wife of Alexander
Macdonald, aged 81 years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
nesday, Feb. 8. at $3.50 a. m, and
from st. Augustine's church at 3
q m. with solemn high mass.
-Interment at st. Michaei's
ase sc0assus; this city. Sunday,
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Nc
C0rmick, 500 Gregory street, on
Wednesday, Feb. 9Th, at $3.50 a. m.
ana from Sacred Heart church at y
o'clock.
llnterment at st. Miehaers
sfASTERSON-1n. Huntington. Conn,
Feb. (. 1911, John H., son OF the
late Patrick and Mary Masterson.
aged IL years
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Michael Farrell, No. 81
Oak street. on Tuesday, Feb. Z, at
$3.50 q. m, and thence to st. Pat
rick's church. where a high mass
of requiem win be offered at 9
0'ClQCk h. m
Burial in st. Michaeps ceme-
terry. az
YOUNG.-In this city. Sunday, Feb.
s, 1911, John Young.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
No. LAT North Washington avenue,
on Tuesday, Feb. z, at $50 g. m.
and from Saint Patrick's church at
10 o'clock
-Interment at, ST. Michaeps
cemetery. a.
CHOWENHILL-In this city, Sun
day. Feb. 5, 1911, William Chowen-
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
his brother, Frederick H. Chowen-
hill, Davenport avenue. on Wed
nesday, Feb. 9Th, at 1880 p. m.
-Interment at Mt. Grove ceme-
terry. "a
BEACH-In this city, Saturday, Feb
4, 1911, Calvin Beach, aged 81
years, ! month, II days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence
No. 2T1 Beach street, on Tuesday
Feb. It'll, at 3 p. m
-Interment at Lakeview GENE
terry. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
MISS ELLEN SEARS
NOT KNOWN HERE

Miss Ellen B. Beers, whose rela-
tives have sought her through sever
al New England cities, and who is
reported in dispatches from Boston
and Springfield to have lived in
Bridgeport, Ia not known to the POI
lice here. No inquiry for the missing
girl has been made here. Dispatches
state that the girl, aged %. lived here
with her mother, at the Lucemir
apartment. in X street, but no such
street, nor apartment, is located in
this city.
According to the dispatches the girl
vanished from Bridgeport on Jan. &c
and her sister. Mrs. George Bennett
Of Chicago has come east to search
for her, aiding the girls mother in
her quest. Love letters signed
Frank" play an important part in
the search. Ellen was %, about s
feet 8. weighed 100, with dark hair,
blue eyes and good color
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
NOTED DIPLOMAT
TALKS TO LOCAL
MANUFACTURERS
(Contiued from Page IL

(COnLlueQ IrOIH rage Id
"You are business men and there
is no sentiment in business. ! have
seen the American flag but once in
an Argentina port and then it was
from an American man-of-war. That
is sentiment, but it is also fact.
1.-THE foreign trade of Argentina
last year was s7,0o0,ooo. that of
Brazil $45O,O00, 900. Argentina has
almost double that of Brazil. There
fore Argentina has market ready
for you gentlemen three and half
times the size of Mexico or Chilli and
Cuba. When we drop below those
we come next to Uruguay, which has
a trade Of $85,000,000. So you see
that the markets Of Argentina offer
a most fertile field for your exploita-
ton.
England knows the market of Ar
gentina and last year that country
took $3.50, 100000 in dividends from
the stocks Of that country, according
to the report of the Buenos Ayres
Stock Exchange.
Argentina raises five crops of
Alfalfa a year, without fertilizers or
rotation of crops. Statistics show
that last year our balance Of trade
was $1S3,000,00o while the balance of
trade in Argentina with only 7,000.-
900 of people was $90.000,o00 in their
favor"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Vincent Stanley of 292 Main street,
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Stanley, has left here for a
course of stury at the Niagara Uni
versity. Niagara. N. Y. Mr. Shan
lev has been employed at the Locomo-
bile Company for the past three years,
in the advertising department.
Miss Cecilia Jubb, daughter of Hor-
alto Jubb, a foreman for the Connec-
ticut Co., 1882 Stratford avenue left
today IN company with her uncle
John r. Jones, to take UP her resi-
dence at Tacoma. Wash, where she
will complete her musical studies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06

shantoon silks, actually
only part silk, but in weave
and finish similar to the
rough silks that have SO
great a vogue. Not alone in
plain colors but in two-tone
effects with tiny thread of
white or black giving them
individuality. Jasper, navy
blue, pink, light blue, old
rose. 26 inches wide, Csc
I'd.
Silk striped voiles of fine
cotton. Though of one coll
or they have special life be-
cause Of the effect Of the
rich silken stripes. Their
colors, too, are glorious and
include green, old rose, navy,
blue, lilac, pink, light blue.
Some Of white are made
doubly attractive by stripes
of blue pink or lavender. 81
inches wide, SOC and SOC.
yd.
Scotch ginghams of true
staunchneSs and of eXceD-
tional beauty. Tiny checks
and narrow stripes in hand
some combinations Of color.
Plaids and plaids and plaids.
And such plaids? Large
vet not Haunting. Combin-
ing many colors but min
Cling them in tasteful beau
tiful fashion. A brown, as
example, has fine stripes OF
blue and yellow running
through it. An old rose IS
set off by rich green. And
there are many many blues.
And goodly VARIETY Of reds
and all the other liked hues.
80 inches wide,-25c yd.
nor rear ~ 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06

Fine plain voiles of ner-
cerised yarn soft finish so
they drape with grace and
beauty, beauteous in their
depth of color to which the
lustrous mercerised finish
adds extra beauty. Shades
such as sky blue, cream, ap-
ricot, tan, lilac, navy blue.
~ inches wide,- 25c yd.
Fancy voiles of silk-and-
cotton. So cunningly are
the two materials woven to-
gether that the finished fab
ric appears to be all-silk. Eff
fectsare unique and tasteful.
Here is a blue, for example,
which has 'closs-threads Of
white with cleaning snken
figure in the center of each
square. Here is a fine stripe.
And here a tiny check. Rich
and delightful of color. too,
and including such shades as
pink tan lilac and brown. 81
inches wide, -25c yd.
Bordered silk-and- cotton
stuffs of almost-daring pat
tern and color. Typicallv
French in every feature;
actually they are direct re-
productions of some of the
coming seasons richest silks
imported from Paris. Large
Powered designs run along
the entire border while small
harmonizing flowers are
scattered over the entire
fabric which is AZ inches
impressive summer gowns il:
wide. Making them up into
going to be a pleasant and
an easy work, -75c yd.
Tot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
SEVERAL KILLED
IN RACE RIOT

Especial from United Press)
Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 6-Several men
are reported killed in a race riot at
Kenetworth, coal min ng camp sew
enty miles south Of here, today. The
fighting is between Italians on one
side and Greeks and Austrians on the
other. Forty-six officers heavily arm
ed left Salt Lake at noon for the
scene of the trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
BROWN HAILED TO
KILLINGLY FOR
DEFAULTING POLL

Killingly, Conn, is bad place to
live if you don't pay your poll tax.
Witness the case Of Edward A.Brown,
an electrician who came to live near
Main and Chapel streets, this city. a
few weeks ago. Today consta BILE
from his home town arrested him.
and hailed him back to Killingly on
an afternoon train.
The warrant for his arrest was
sworn out by Ebert L. Darbie. tax
collector who alleges that the prison.
err owes him poll tax and costs aggre-
eating s4.06. Mr.. Brown submitted
quietly to arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
FLOWERS IN
PARTISAN MILLINERY

Flowers are beginning to be shown
everywhere in great profusion, both
natural kinds and fancy. In many
of the milliners windows violets-
mauve white and purple-are exhib-
tied in stocks. The mauve and white
var cites are in velvet. A large
bunch makes a nice trimming for
fur toque-one in chinchilla for in
stance, a fur which has come very
prominently to the fore in the course
of the last few weeks.
The other floral favorites are varie-
gated pansies made of velvet, Japan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
Thursday evening, /

Thursday evening, Feb. 9, the
charter amendments proposed by the
Taxpayers league will be discussed
at a meeting to be held by the Bridge
port Business Mems association at
The Stratfield at s o'clock. The
evening will be given up to the pre-
sentation and discussion of the pro-
posed charter changes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
PlTTSBURG BLIZZARD

Especial from United Press)
Pittsburg, Feb. 6-The Smoky City
awoke, this morning, in the throes of
the worst blizzard of the season. The
storm began about midnight and with
in II hours the temperature fell 20 de-
gress to near about the zero mark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
WILL ENTERTAIN LADIES.

The Bridgeport Poultry association
will hold ladies night" this even
ing at Varuna hall. An excellent con-
cert and entertainment has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
CLASSMATE OF TAFT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
FELL INTO SHAFT.

Samuel McAuley, %, of Ansonia,
working at the Conn. Pattern & Mo-
del Co, 236 Middle street, fell down
an elevator shaft. 8 feet, this fore
noon and suffered scalp wounds
which were treated by DR.. Krause at
the mergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
Fire Does 5000 Damage

Fire destroyed the interior of a
room and the contents Of a clothes
closet this noon at the home of
Charles Baker, 1887 Stratford avenue
The origin of the fire is not known.
Baker is employed at the plant of the
u. M. C. Co. The loss is about 5000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
SAME OLD DEADLOCK.

Especial from United Press.)
Albany, Feb. 6-The Legislature, in
Joint session, deadlocked again, today,
over the election of United States
Senator, there being no change in the
Sheehan vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
Fancy coAons that
breathe Spring $ beauty.

Upon the broad shoulders Of cold old Winter just when
he is preparing to blow his btterest blasts Spring
and places her burden of lovely cotton textiles. And
delightful burden is. Almost does it trite thing
to that there has been pretty showing Of
Spring cottons Yet that is verytrue statement
Beauty of color and beauty of design beauty of tex
ture and beauty of printing; all these combined to
degree that is unusually satisfactory and effective Some
in solid color with the pattern given to them
by the way in which silken threads have been woven
among the cotton Some combinations of more than
shade.
Some of this group Of textiles plainly made with
an eye to the manner in which they to be made up For
illustration the rich bordered stus of silkandcoton
One needs but to glance at them to the minds eye
the proper manner of making them ready for At
that appeal to little folks they just plainly especial
ly for children as though they were SO labelled s
All in all It's assembly that you will, believe, find
thoroughly satsfactoryfor includes the weaves from
lightest tissueike skandcotton to sturdy gnghams;
and coos range from dainty shades to deep rich hues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
Police Chief of
Muncie Guilty of
Running Gambling
fspecial from united Press. }

Especial from United Press.)
Nfuncie. Feb. 6.-After being SO
hours. the jury In the Circuit court
today found Otto Williamson, chief
OF the Muncie police. guilty of rum
ming . gambling house Williamson
A. proprietor Of the Imperial Cigar
store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06

Attorney Friend w. Smith, Jr,. of
this city will attend the annual class
dinner of Yale '78, which this year
will be held at the White House. Mr..
Smith is the only Bridgeporter who
was a classmate Of President Taft at
Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
THE BIGGEST SELLING

Event of the Season at
GOTTLIEB GORMAN CO.'S
SEE ESDAY PAPE r. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06

RELIEF CORPS TO MEET.
The Women's Relief Corps of the
Elias Howe, Jr. Post, G. A. r. will
meet Thursday afternoon at G. A. r.
Hall, Sturdevant Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
S.. 900 BLAZE IN WATERBURY,

Especial from United Press.)
Waterbury. Feb. 6-Fire did $4,000
damage to the building and contents
of the Pierpont Wholesale Meat Mar
ket All Meadow street. today. The
blaze started in the rear of the build
ing from some unknown cause and
spread to the interior. The burning
fat in the market gave the fire fight
ers considerable trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06
Fountain
Pens
at $1.00

may seem a small price
of a good article and it
is.
But our fountain pens
are not made by a trust.
Hence the cost to you is
one hundred cents.
Points are IA karat
gold, tipped with irid-
ium.
Mounts filled chased
gold, mother of pearl,
silver filagree, or plain.
Every pen is good
value and will give sat
isfaction. Pens fitted to
any hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-06

Main floor, rear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-09
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
everyone feel perfectly at home.

everyone feel perfectly at home
The address Of welcome was fol-
lowed by song, illinois, by the
pupils of the Mcclure High School.
This was sung with great enthusi-
asm and was highly applauded'
W. II. Trip gave splendid talk
on Illinois history All that he said
was very interesting and instructive
to the teachers, patrons and Older
pupils. Prof. Trip is wide awake
up-to-date teacher. Following this
able talk 1.-THE Stars and Stripes, a
patriotic song was sung by the
school, Two recitations were given
by the sth grade pupils. Virginia
McClure's recitation, Shifting the
Rock" and THE Harvest Time
which was given by Corinne Culley
were both exceptionally we'll render
ed
Prof. Twente held the closest at.
tention of all present by the manner
in which he so ably handled the sub
Prevention of Diseases in the
School Room. He emphasized The
| fact that child's health Is of great
er value than an education and sale
that if either must be- sacrificed let j
be the education.
Miss Bunch read paper OF
Morals and Manners" in which sh'
explained that moral training shoult
have an assigned place on the pro
gram and that a short period, eacl
day, should be devoted to morals ant
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-09
GREAT FIRE REPRODUCED IN
THE HEART OF CHICAGO

Lincoln j. Carter's spectacular
comedy drama, 1.-THE Heart of Chi
cago," will be sen at the Cairo
Opera House tonight. An exciting
representation of the great Chicago
fire starts the first act or with ex-
citing impetus that is carried
throughout the entire piece. The
roof Of the Masonic Temple is also
shown, and the different parts of the
great city OF Chicago are depicted In
realistic scenes, notably the great
shopping center on State street with
the tall skyscrapers much in evil
dence A view of Michigan avenue.
with view of the Auditorium and
the Art. Institute and the Lake
Front Is also an interesting picture.
The approaching locomotive effect
| is, however, the chief center OF in
terest. At first. mere white speck
Is seen, the headlight of the engine
far away. getting larger and larger,
nearer and nearer. indicative that
the train is approaching until finally
the great iron horse comes putting
fright down to the footlights with
| smoke curling out of the smoke
stack, kissing vapors of steam. the
clang of the bell. and the terrified
ries Of the train crew as they stop
on signal from the heroine just at
the brink of the open draw bridge.
1t is without question the most puz-
cling and at the same time startling
effect ever produced on any stage.
A strong cast is presenting the play
and some bright specialties are in
troduced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-09
Dafldefiif1e
Grows hair and we
can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, LUIS
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff

A little Danderne now viii Immediately double
the beauty of your hair No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and scraggy, just moistcn cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time. The effect is
immediate and amazing your hair will be light,
" and wavy and have an appearance of abun-
&c; an Incompatible lustre, softness and luxu-
nee, the beauty and simmer Of true hair health.
Try as you will after an application Of Danderine,
you cannot find single trace Of dandruH or loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be after few weeks
use when you will actually see new hair, fine and
downy at FIRST yes but really new hair sprouting
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes right 10 The
roots, nvigorates and strengthens them. It's life
producing properties the hair to grow album
dainty long, strong and beautiful.
Get a as cent bottle Of Knowton's Dandcrne
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonight now--that your hair is as pretty
and soft as anytfat il has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment = that's all--you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of it, il you Will just
try little DandeFine. Real surprise awaits you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-09
ULLIN. I'LL.

Mr., Frank Holcomb, wife and
daughter Hattie departed Tuesday
for different points in Louisiana
visiting friends and prospecting.
Mr. Holcomb is interested in Louisi-
aua lands and is one of our most sue
cessful real estate dealers.
r. NJ Henley of Dongola was
transacting business in Ullin last
Friday.
Mrs l.. w. Johnston was visiting
in Cairo Monday and Tuesday
An itinerant faith cure dealer en-
tertained the public while Sun
day afternoon, performing some
wonderful cures for those who
imagined themselves afflicted