davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
AUTOMOBILES PASS
 ALL SATURDAY NIGHT.
open Mufflers tise Rule on Barnum Avenue-Drivcrs Get Lost on
 South Main Street.
Especial to The Farmer.

3egiuning soon after the Yale Princeton game was over. Saturday, and continuing almost the whole of Saturday night, motor cars passed through the streets here at high rate of speed. The removal of the lRlstp at Hard's corner made 1t d ffi- cult for the drivers to find the turn into Stratford avenue from Main street, and many passed down South Main street for considerable dis dance before the mistake was discov- cred. The cars which passed over Barnum avenue kept the residents along the line awake as very few of the drivers obeyed the law concerning open mufflers. Had the State police been on the job that -Hight-they could have reaped a harvest uneQualed in tho history of the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

What men pri~e most fs a psfv1evs, even if it be that of chief nnourner s< a funeral Lowell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
W. R. c. TO MEET

w. R. C. IO MEIET.
 The Women's Relief Corps of Elias Howe, Jr., Post, G. A. R., will meet at the G. A. R. hall Thursday after noon at 2:30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
FAIRFIELD TEAM WINS

The Fairfield football team trimmed the Orioles of Norwalk, yesterday af- ternoon, at the Fairfield ball park, to the tune of so. The game was with out a doubt one Of the neatest played on the grounds this season and was full of exci' ement all the way through A crowd of over 500 was on hand to witness the fun. The lineup was:
 FAIRFIELD. ORIOLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
RED MEN ALWAYS BUSY.

At the meeting of the Red Men to De held this evening. Sachem Fred Bevans will announce the committees which will have In charge the series of monthly entertainments to be given by the tribe this winer It is proposed to employ professional talent at these affairs and to allow each member to bring one friend with him as his guest. Otherwise the entertainments will be confined to the members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
sMITH-DOwNS.

The announcement of the marriage of William C. Smith of this town, and Miss Clara E. Downs of Long Hill. will cause genuine surprise here. The ceremony was performed by Justice A. w. French of Monroe, on Thurs day of last week. Mr. Smith is we'll known here and counts all his ac- ouaintances as friends. His unfailing good nature Is one of his many vir- tues. He was inspector for the town of the State work on Barnum avenue. He was supposed to be proof against Cupid's darts. but was obliged to sur render when he met the lady from Long Hill. Miss Downs is favor te In Ter home town and is also well known in Bridgeport society. Mr. and < Mrs. Smith are away at present on a wedding tour. They will reside. in Main street in this town when it is cOmpleted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

TciSISS, T.. NouAOIl1. uiHpiS ., MC- Garry; timekeepers, Skfdmore and H Smith: linesmen, T. Gleason and T Murphy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12

The shape is slightly oval with a long
point at the bottom and lattice fringe
of fine gold beads weighted with Ion:
tassels depends from the bottom o:
the bag. The handles are of gold cord
and pass through rings Of gold braid
in military fashion. In fact r:any o.
the new Partisan reticules suggest
military effects with their eavy TRIM
mings Of gold lace, fringe and braid.
Some of the handsomer bags which
are intended for theatre and restau-
rant use are accompanied by beautiful
little fans which fit into the bag.
TT. ese fans are made of gauze or silk
with embroideries and bead trimmings
that match the outside Of the bag
and the effects are invariably rich and
Oriental in suggestion. Oriental and
East Indian effects being
the craze in Paris now.
Even the GOLD and silver mesh bags
now have long handles. made OF
cords or slender chains which may be
slung over the shoulder in a manner
by Dame Fashion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12

tiful bag of this sort, carried the other
afternoon at Newport by dcvotee of
bridge, was Of reseda green silk en-
broidered all over in a peacock design
done with green and gold silks. Small
gold beads were worked into the en-
broidery and the handles were Of
gold cord. This bag was lined with
gold colorei satin and there was a
special pocket for bridge winnings.
Net yelled bags are very beauti-
fu! but perhaps the most rerisha BILE
sort for the net covering does not
wear as sturd;ly as heavier fabrics
A beautiful bag of this type. exhibited
in a Fifth Avenue window last week.
was made Of bright blue satin ,veiled
with silver gray net on which were
embroideries of metal and colored
beads in an Oriental crescent pattern.
The handle was of blue silk ord and
silver cord braided together. From
Paul Poiret comes a very striking bag
Of mustard yellow Ottoman silk en-
broidered in a bold Oriental pate IN
in shades of green. rose and violet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12

ment on everything in sight. and the
stencilled trimmings are SO leap and
SO easy to apply that very little Of
this garniture will be its only dis
tinction.
In new cmbroideries on fall waists
very pretty effects have been achieved
by working big. conventional flowers
with silk floss and filling in the GEN.
tiers with colored chiffon or dyed lace.
Tall Collars Again Now.
Most OF the chiffon and silk blouses
have shallow lace Jokes set in the
rounded or v shaped decolletage and
more and more high, boned stock COL
lars are noted at the top Of these
Jokes. Dutch necks will doubtless be
worn in the house, but with the trig,
good looking autumn street suit, a
high collar around the throat Is by far
the smarter choice. There Is some
thing about low neck dressing with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12
ZQl7& Hd1QZ6d Re{ICzLI6cgh have
ReQHACedZeaZhe% Ha1Qbd&J
5<&3fS eazS

smart driving and motor costumes
at the races in Paris this summer.
Such a bag would scarcely answer
for day in and dey out use. but occa-
sionally, with certain costumes it Is
very smart and effective. These bags
have braided cord handles combining
white and black cord, and sometimes
there is a smaller purse inc:de for
small coins.
The real reticule Is drawn up at the
top with a drawstring through casing
and bags Of this sort are carried with
theatre and evening frocks. or in the
afternoons. with dressy bridge frocks.
The trouble with such a be = Is that
the belongings inside must be jumbled
together in some confusion and one
does not care to carry more than
handkerchief. change purse and a
trinket or two. In many Of the large
shaped bags, there are pockets in
which small belongings may be stow
ed away, for Of course the beauty Of
such bag Is its fiat. limp appear
ance and a tumble Of things inside
would spoil this soft flatness.
The few leather bags in conven-
tional shopping style conform to the
reticule idea as much as possible and
have odd shapes, flap covers and long
handles in strap style or made Of the
fashionable cord. For travelling use
Of course the leather, bag is the only
correct sort and the business woman
II she be a business woman who
dresses in good taste. dispenses with
~,
good looking leather bag in keeping
with her occupation and her trig,
tailored costume.
Bridge bags in the new. sof: Orien-
tai colorings are exceedingly hand
some and add much to the Distinction
Of smart afternoon costnmes., A beau
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12

an autumn suit that suggests slop-
piness and though, later on, when
furs are donned many women take up
comfortable collarless bodices again,
the boned stock Is almost sure 10
make its appearance with the fall two
piece suit.
There Is a growing tendency to dis
card the peasant sleeve with its cling
ing shoulder line for a closefitting
sleeve set into an arms eye: and many
Of the new sleeves bell out toward
the lower edge. A Paris frock which
attracted much attention at the open
ings last month had loose bell sleeves
over undersleeves of net, and in these
undersleeves, just below the elbow,
were inserted hoops Of whalebone. the
sleeve being gathered below in bishop
style. This fashion, however, Is very
extreme and will not materially in
fluence fall shirtwaist sleeves. Long
shoulder lines will continue in vogue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12

and some waists show shoulders ex-
tending several '1ches down over the
arm with the sleeve set in between
shoulder and elbow in quaint. old
fashioned style. Many of the French
blouses Of lingerie material have Ions
sleeves edged with pleated frills which
fall over the hand, picturesque, but
rather untidy fashion which never OBJ
| tains enthusiastic favor with women
, who have anything to do except sit
with idle hands. These Lopny sleeve
pleatings are matched by huge jabots
which taper toward the waistline but
at the top extend clear to the shout
der where the jabot Is pinned with
long bar-pin.
Tailored Waists of Striped Silk.
For trot-about wear with morning
tailored suits the silk blouses with
mannish cut and long sleeves ere I'M
mensely chic. These blouses arc
made At. washable silk and mercer
lied pongee fabric which is very silky
and lus1rous. They are perfectly
plain, with a few tucks in front to
lend sufficient fullness over the bust.
and mannish sleeves. finished with
turned back cuffs. The high turnover
collar is pinned trinity beneath a
four-i hand tie of silk. In the early
fall days the shops always show fan
mel shirtwaists and attractive flannels
by the yard for making up these
waists for winter wear; but flannel
waists are really too warm In our
heated houses and under fur and
heavy cloth coats; and they are too
informal in type to be really smart
with tailored suits. The well cut
waist of washable silk Is much pref
tier and quite as comfortable for win.
ter wear to the average woman.
New Lace Waists For Afternoon
Wear.
1t was Worth who revived interest
last spring in the lace blouse and
separate skirt. and though the white
blouse and dark skirt are never har-
raonious> on the standing figure, and
are in the worst Of taste for any &C.
casion where standing or walking
about are necessary. for matinee anc
luncheon or tea wear these dainty
blouses are quite permissible. Two
charming new lace blouses are illus
trated. One is made of alternating
strips of Malteee and val and . IL
mounted over cherry red chiffon
slip. pipings of cherry red satin amt
TRY buttons Of the satin making n
smart trimming. The other waist II
most graceful model, also made OF
insertions joined together, but In thia
case the insertions are very wide ana
are clearly dovetailed to suggest i
solid material.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12

"a OF t. posses; an Last Indian
4 " blouse, this ;.i,tulnn, VIII be to
argue ones self unknown -
- - from sar:orial standpoint.
This new blouse is the novelty Of the
season and is already the craze in
Paris though as yet only a few choice
examples have made an appearance in
America. All Eas; Indian effects are,
Of course, to be eXtlavagantly popular
because Of the coming visit Of the
English King to the durbar and the
visit of East Indian potentates in Eng
land during Coronation time. OF all
the Oriental types, the East Indian
'ypes are the most harmonious and
pleasing. for designs are delicate and
colo:s are soft and subtle, lacking
tho crude garishness Of Chinese,
Turkish, or Egyptian effects.
a detachable East Indian blouse
comes from Worth, who stands spon-
zOr for the style, though these blouses
:;avc been initiated now by every
G:essnal.er in Paris. The Worth
model is made OF creamy tan chif-
:on cloth and is really q short tunic
:ather than a blouse, falling over just
the hip and confired a: the natural
waistl:ne by a SOFT casn If sage green
chiffon which Is knot.ed gracefully
ct tn. side. Tho narrowcst lines of
green and white bead embroidery
rim the blouse and dangling from
':.e Sleeves and the lower edge at
from: and back are queer r'+le square
ornaments male of green and pink
1eads. Such n blouse may be worn
9TH any skirt OF sufficiently soft ma
.oria!, though Of course these dressy
east Indian bjouses lock best over
: I skirt OF satin or crepe de chine.
One Of todays illustrations shows
IN Fast Indian waist CT gold colored
crepe embroidered with beads The
TUNES are also made Of cream colored
oyelet embroidered batiste but what
ever the material the effect must be
very soft and dainty and there must
sa the knotted chiffon sash around the
waist.
Lace. Dyed 10 Match Waist Materials
Dyed lace is not an altogether novel
fashion notion; but hitherto this trim
ming has been used only occasional
~ on costumes of ceremonious ma
ture. Now dyed lace is the fad and
will form one CT the chief trimming
features OF winter blouses. Few pro-
fessional dyers will guarantee the COL
oring Of lace; for while the lace itself
is usually made of cotton threads the
material with which it is to be match
cd up is almost invariably silk or
wool fabric. The best way to obtain
a smart blouse trimmed with dyed
lace is to fashion the entire blouse
first OF white material and then have
It dyed the required shade. II the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12
East Indian TUNES Have Taken Paris By
Storm Stencilled Blouses Now The
Passing Of the Dutch Neck Chiffon
the Popular Blouse Material

lace Is already dyed in a colcr one
iancics ii nay be matched with some
soft. satisfactory blouse material
more easily than the same material
could uc matched with dyed lace.
! Wonderfully pleasing effects may
be achieved by dipping white blouses
Of soft bat!ste in u tea solution, the
leas, bit Ut trained Jea being used
with a quantity Of Water. An all
over embroidered white batiste waist
which cost but two dollars was dipped
in weak tea and then trimmed with
pipings Of golden brown satin at
sleeve and neck edges and the result
was a charming blouse for wear with
4 brown permo coat and skirt suit
a blouse that In its cream and brown
incarnation could not have been dupli-
Gated for several times the original
cost.
EmbrOillcrics of Worstesl.
Chenille and worsted embroideries
decorate many Of the little chiffon
blouses ready for wear with Autumn
o-piece suits CT wool and mohair.
White worsted embroidery Is now
more modish than the white bead en-
broideries which were done -, death
last season. Some Of the viii: EN-
broideries on dark chiffon grounds
suggest handsome passementeries and
are done with white chenille. bea IS
and bugles. The embroidered effects
and clear-cut bold patterns are the
favorites. A ver::' prett::' chiffon
blouse with this bold embroidery Is
illustrated. This blouse is of tan COL
ored chiffon cloth embroidered with
black. white and dull green beads.
Small motifs of red and orange floss
are introduced in the bead embroidery
on the sleeves and at the neck.
Tho Useful But Perisl,able Chiffon
Blouse.
Thousands of yards Of chiffon have
been ordered from the manufacturers
this year where hundreds were or
dered last season because of the de-
mand for chiffon blouses. Women
have discovered how graceful and be-
coming the chiffon blouse is, and how
easily such blouse may be slipped
over different slips to make pleasing
changes with the one coat and skirt
costume. This year some Of the chif-
fon blouses are used over foundations
Of metallic brocade. woven by some
necromacy OF the weaver so that it
is supple and clinging instead of harsh
and stiff as metallic materials gener-
ally are. The glistening brocade Of
the lining is so rich in itself that such
blouses need no further trimming than
line of gilt or dull silver cord
around the neck ope ming and at the
edge of the sleeves. Sometimes a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12
business like leather
handbag is the exception now
in the hands of a well-dressed
woman. Reticules and fancy

- woman. Reticules and fancy
bags made Of soft. rich materials and
Of the utmost limpness have replaced
the stiff leather bags and a leather
handbag, unless it be a very aristo-
cratic affair of the handsomest, soft
est suede, in some odd and individual
shape, Is absolutely out of place with
any dressy costume.
The huge bag on its LONG cord
handles Is carried on the shoulder,
the cord loop hanging over the shout
der and the bag itself swinging be-
meath the arm. When one is seated
the big, soft bag, Is drawn into the
lap and held there. This method Of
carrying ones handbag on the Shout
der is eminently practical and con-
venient, and since the bag swings be-
meath the left arm, one may get at 1t
easily with the right hand.
The richest and most sumptuous
materials are used for these bags and
the bead and metal embroideries ere
done on delicate shades of silk, but
there is so much gold and silver lace.
and this lace is 50 dull and furnished
in effect - the more furnished. the
smarter according to Fashions no
tion-that these bags do not show
signs Of wear as readily as might be
imagined. East Indian bags. made
Of green or rose-colo:ed silk with rich
embroideries and metallic trimming
are the very newest Paris notion now
and two handsome bags in this style
are pictured. One Of these bags is In
oval shape with ? boned frame across
the top and a flap opening. Rich
East Indian embroiderie, in mauve
and crimson are wrought on a ground
OF reseda greer satin and lines of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12
Wide Bell Sleeves A"-
q New cry in PzE'is

for fall show stencilled patterns
which are outlined with bead, in very
effective style. This trimming is really
very charming and of course Is much
more quickly applied tn m the same
amount of embroidery would be. and
provided the fad is not done - death,
it should prove a satisfactory trim
ming device. But the trouble is that
when a wom:n takes up any craft,
from the enameling of bedroom fur
niture to the hand embroidering of
lingerie she Is likely to try her skill
in the newly acquired accomplish
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12

double row Of tiny metal buttons Is
of the new blouses suggest a front
opening by the manner of trimming.
the opening is almost invariably at
the back. which Is really the only
satisfactory place In a separate blouse
Of any sort.
Stencilled Blouscs a New and Pretty
Fad.
The craze for stencilling has now in
vaded the realm Of dress and who
knows where 1t will end. Many Of
the new chiffon and thin silk waists
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-12

Striped Satin Bags Are Striking But
Smart.
small dull gold beads with larger
beads in iridescent effect. The handle
Is green cord with gilt tinsel threads.
The second bag. oblong in shape, Is
made of rich rose pink satin yelled
with gold lace on which are embroid-
cries in silver and crimson. The cord
handles are braided, and there is an
applique trimming of the cord on the
outside Of the bag. These cord
handles may be knotted hal" way
down. as the photograph shows. 30
that the bag may be carried In the
hand: or they may be left free and
the bag carried over the shoulder.
The striped satir bags In black and
white have been mech uced with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
ATTACK ON ALDRICH PLAN.

The opposition 10 the Allr,ch plan
is more active in Congress than IS It's
support. We have never supposed Tor
one moment that there was any danger
of this bank monopoly scheme passing
Congress, anil VIC sec no signs that there
is any strength nj the back of il among
the members of either House, on the
contrary, they are openly and aggrcs-
sivcly opposed to ii. Representative
Charles A. Lindbcrgh of Minnesota is
one of the aggressive opponents
Of that scheme. He has pro
pared a brief to he presented to the
Rules Committee Of the House cmbody-
ing his resolution providing for an IN.
vcstigstion Of the alleged money trust,
In this brief Mr. Lindbergh outlines
the charge that the monetary resources
of the country are actually controlled
BY Wall Street, and he contends that
the Aldrich currency plan providing IN
effect, although not in name. for cen
trail bank would complete the DONNA
ton of the big bankers over the entire
banking and business worll of the
United States. lie denounces the All
rich plan as ''the greatest monstrosIty
ever placed before the people, and
he draws attention 10 the Inconsistency
Of certain public men by saying: In
one breath some Of our so-callcd great
men are advocating this Aldrich plan to
create the greatest corporation IN the
world and the most complete trust, and
in another breath they arc praising the
work OF prosecuting the trusts,
Il is said that plan is on foot to
raise a million dollars in order 10 con
duct a propaganda throughout the coun-
try in favor of the Aldrich plan, The
New York Tribune denounces this pro-
position by saving that it would incvit-
ably kill the Aldrich plan, and doubt
less it would do so; for, il any inter
csts whatever should undertake TO raise
n tremendous "slush fund like that,
il would mean that that interest eX-
pccted 10 ret its money back many Fold
in case the scheme were enacted INTO
law. And, according to the Judgment
of Senator Cummins Of Iowa, who says
that the beneficiarics under this plan
could we'll afford TO assume and pay the
National debt. it is easy to see that the
interests favoriug the Aldrich measure
could we'll afford to pay, not only mil
lion dollars. but good many millions
il they could get Il public sentiment
aroused that could induce Congress 10
enact the Aldrich plan into law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
AMERICANS GET THE BEST.

American millionalrcs who have a
taste for art arc the terror of Europe
Whenever any great art treasure comes
upou the market, Ut is immediately as
sumcd in whatever country IN Europe
it Is in, that that country Will have to
adoIS extraordinary precautions to
prevent ii going to America; and, after
efforts TO keep those treasures are.
Italy has expressly forbidden the eX
port of any great work OF art except
by the permission Of the Government;
and yet the United states has many of
the best Italian treasures. This cOun'
try is depicting Great Britain of her
great art collections, and Is eurlchng
American art accordingly. y bTef
mention Of a few of the American
acquisitions in this line in recent times
We find as follows in the San Francisco
Chronicle;
The purchase by Henry L.. Huntington
OF Los Angeles OF three Gainsboroush
portraits that were I'm the Charles Vert
hclmcr collection in London Is the latest
move In the progressive acquisition by
wealthy Americans of famous art works
of Europe. The price paid by limiting
ton l. said 10 be In the nciGnborhood of
SG0o,O0r. \ few months ago Rembran ndts
famous painting, THE Mil was bought
hy +. ~ H. WideHer of Philadelphia for
100000 from Lord Lansdownc. although
tho latter offered TO keep II In England n
any Englishnan or English society would
pay Sii5.0U0 for IL. Turner's big paint
ing. Pas de Calais" is another famous
picture that has come 10 this country
during the present year. II was bought
by j.. Plcrpont Morgan and tho price
paid was said to lee 100000. Gradually
America seems To bc getting about all
that is worth while in European art that
Is for sale. And nearly everything
Is for sale. if only the price offered IS
large enough, The galleries OF this country
VIII IN time bc the most famous in the
,NnNliF