davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
Spring coAons
mid the SHOWS.

Delightful change from and contrast to the and
cold the display Of beautiful spring cotons fancy
patterns and rich colors.
Weaves and patterns are alike dainty. Colors are
full of delight Sprngke beauty the beauty Of the APP
pie blossoms and of the flowers of May charm to the
display.
Voiles and siland- cotton voiles, and shimmery silk
andcotton suffs of light weight, and Scotchy plaids
why, there is just the oveles gathering that you
have seen hereaboutsy
Come and enjoy it now. And now is splendid time to
choose and to work upon the frocks for
spring and for summer wear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
Opposes Establishing
Water ST. Building Line

Attorney John j. Cullinan, Archi-
tect Leonard j. Asheim land Samuel
II. Hawley of the Bridgeport Savings
bank appeared before the council last
night in opposition to the proposed
plan to establish a building line on
the west side of Water street from
Wall street to Fairfield avenue. They
appeared in the interest Of Louis M.
Sagal, ow.ier of the Waller building
who intends remodeling the structure.
They made it known that Mr. Sagal
had spent several thousand dollars
for steel work and plans and that
after he has finished there will be
more space left for sidewalk in front
of the building than there is now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07

ssHKEN.-In this city, FEB. Sth.
1911, Mary Ann. widow Of John
Griffin. aged rs years. :.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence,
No. "a Austin street on Thursday.
To Sacred Heart church where q
solemn high mass of requiem will
be offered At 3 o'clock a. N.
Burial In st. Michaefs Gene
.sCHwARz.-In this city. Feb. 18TH.
and Mary Schwarz, aged years,
II months. Is days.
-Friends are Invited to attend
the funeral at the residence of the
parents. No. leo Herbert street, on
A. Burial In Lakeview cemetery.
rsACDoNALD.-In this city. Feb. s.
1911. Annie c., wife of Alexander
Macdonald, aged 81 years.
the funeral from her late residence.
No. 7s5 Norman street on We'd
nesday, Feb. 8, at S:30 q. m, and
from St Augustine's church at 3
n m with solemn high mass.
-Inferment at St Michaefs
McCORM1dk.-In this city. Sunday,
Feb. 5th, 1911. Mary Mccormick.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
her sister-in-law Mrs. James Nc
Cor1nick. 500 Gregory street, on
Wednesday, Feb, 9Th, at $3.50 a. m.
an@ <-om Sacred Heart church at 3
o'clock.
-lnterment at st. Michaers
CHOWENHLL-In this city. Sun
day. Feb. 8. 1911. william Chowen-
hill.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
his brother. Frederick H. Chowen-
hill. Davenport avenue. on We'd
nesday, Feb sth. at 1850 p. m.
-Interment at Mt Grove ceme-
terry; a.
MORRyS-In Danbury. Feb. Q. Ben
jamin F. Morris. aged 33 years.
PLATT-In Danbury. Feb. 3. Mrs.
Martha J. Platt, aged 70 years.
LOMRARDO.-In Danbury, Feb. 4,
Leopold Lombardo, aged % years.
MEAD.-In Bethel, Feb. 4. Elizabeth
Mead. aged II years
EDWARDS,-In Shelton. Feb. 4.
James Archer Edwards. aged s5
FT1TszMAuRIcE-1n coram. Feb. 8.
Daciel Fftzmaurice. of Bridgeport.
AGED IS years.
O'KEEFE--At Stamford, Feb. 3,
Mary A., wife of Daniel O'Keefe.
MURPHY-At Stamford. Feb. 2,
Mrs Susan Murphy.
BEACH.-In Danbury, Feb. 8, Roxan-
ma widow Of Egbert Beach, aged
SO years.
WHITTNG-In winsted. Feb. 1,
Sophrona Caroline widow of HON
er w. Whiting, aged 81 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
w arm OvercOats.

Young men and boys who know the worth of over
coat are best friends the Boys Shop has, No. will
amend that Next to the bestfor their mothers the
best is Mother who always knows value and goodness
and style and general worhness Of anything for her boy
And it is the mothers who have given the Boys Shop such
splendid support.
Here overcoats they will appreciate in instant
Overcoas they that Boy will appreciate as he gets out
into the snappy cold weather
Chnchilla all WOOL nice WEIGHT warm fire. sizes
21a to g. gray blue and browns
Russian oyercoats and REFERS, some button snugly
under chin flannel lined plain blue and gray and
handsome lures sizes 21 to $3.50 $3.50 and S..
Long overcoats new fancy mixed fabrics with
the convertible collar in regulation dressy stve,
from 10 years to 38inch breast to $1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
FIRST AERIAL
MESSENGER IN
TIME OF WAR

Especial from United Press.)
San Diego, Cal, Feb. Harry s..
Hardness, the millionaire aviator OF
Pasadena. made the first flight in
history, this morning, as an aerial
messenger in time Of war. bearing
dispatches from the government to
American field troops.
Hardness. starting from North Is
land, flew along the bay to the Dor
der opposite Tiajuana, where troops
are enforcing the neutrality laws,
dropped several government des-
patches and orders for the troops from
Major McManus, commandant Of Fort
Rosecrans and several packages Of
mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
Hospital Corps
Complimented at
Annual Inspection

completing the annual inspection of
tn Third Detachment Hospital Corps
of the Naval Militia at the armory
last night, paid a high compl ment to
the efficiency of the corps and the in
terest the men under Captain r. J..
Adams have manifested in their work.
Eleven of the IL members reported
for the inspection one being absent
through illness. The inspection was
witnessed only by militia men.
The Hospital Corps indoor baseball
team will play the ST. Joseph's on
Monday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
Cold
And
Grippe
Needs

are in demand of the !.
druggist this morning
owing to the change o.
weather. u
ReNall Grippe Pills
are an exceptionally po-s
tent remedy, bringing
immediate relief, 25c.
Rexall Cold Tablets
relieve feverish condi-e
tons and cure, zoe.
Cherry Bark Syrup
stops that cough and
relieves the pain, 2 sizes
-25c and 4Oc. S.
Rexall Catarrh Jelly
will stop a cold in the
head, 25c.
Hot Water Bags are
always needed; 2 quart
sizes from 75c to So.
All bags priced at
over $50 warranted
two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
Buttons are very large.

The Honiton lace stripe has been
revived. having ell the beauty of for
rer weavinss. with the charm of be-
ing more sheer and in delicately tinted
and floral effects as well as in white
A quaint hair ornament is made of
delicate pink ribbon wired on each
edge. with a handmade satin rose and
foliage. fastened with the bow to be
placed at the left side. front or lower
in the back.
Negligees of scft tin are showing
large collars and cuffs hat are hem
stitched. Crepe de chine is also used.
Models of this have no trimming ex-
cept a large ornament of soutache
braid In a deeper shade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
FAMOUS PRISONERS
MAY GET RELEASE

Especial from I'm ted Press.)
Washington, Feb. 7-BenJam'n D.
Greene and John F. Gaynor, famous
participants in the Savannah harbor
frauds probably will obtain their re-
lease from the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ca. within 80 days, by turn
ing over "all their worldly possession
to the government. They have COM
pleted four year sentences and are now
heinz held for non-payment of a $780,
900 fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK 4
1000 MILES AWAY
(Speciai from United Press !

Especial from United Press.)
Cleveland, Feb. 1.-The seismograph
at st. Ignatius College, today, showed
another earthquake shock which began
at $3.50, last night reaching maxi
mum at 8:35:20 and continuing until
SAB. The distance indicated was
about two thousand miles but 1T was
enough to have done any damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

for a single loaf
Sandwiches prepared in advance OF
serving time can be Kept as fresh as
when made by wrapping them in
napkin wrung out in hot water and
then placing in a cool place
When buttons are taken from an old
dress they should be loosely strung on
thread before being put into a but
ton box. This is a time-saver and
keeps the buttons from getting lost or
several of the set from being used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
SHOOTS HIMSELF

(Snecial from United Press)
Milwaukee, Feb. depressed over
the fact that his friends at the I'M
versity of Wisconsin blamed him for
the loss of the basketball to Minneso-
ia. Charles E. Davis, who refereed the
game, shot himself and died today in
the Trinity hospital. The game was
played in Minneapolis, Saturday night,
M nnesota winning by one point. On
the way home the Wisconsin players
refused to speak to Davis and he took
the CUT much to heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
COP SHOT BY HIS
BOTHER OFFICER
IN BURGLAR HUNT
'special from united Press. )

Boston, Feb. 7-Shot, the police de-
clared, by brother officer during a
search for burglars, early today, Pa
trolman Richard ]. Gall van is dying
in the Relief Hospital of his wounds
and four young men. alleged to be the
persons with whom the policemen were
exchanging shots, under arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
TO DISCUSS AMENDMENTS.

A meeting of the Bridgeport Bust
ness Mems Association will be held
Thursday evening to discuss the
charter amendments proposed by the
Taxpayers league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
PUBLIC HEARING OF
TAX BOARD TONIGHT

The public hearing before the Board
of Apportionment will be held this
evening in the council chamber at
o'clock. The hearing will also be
held tomorrow evening and Thursday
If necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
COMMERCIAL CLASS COMMITTEE

graduate classes of the commercial
department of the High school will
meet in the school building this even
ing to hear the report of the banquet
committee appointed at the meeting
two weeks ago. The final arrang e-
ments for the banquet, to be held the
latter part Of this month. will prob
ably be made after hearing this re-
port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
SEN. JONES SAYS
LORIMER ELECTED
BY CORRUPT VOTES
(Snecial from IInited Press

Especial from United Press.)
Washington. Feb. THAT bribery
made illegal the election of William
Lorimer as Senator from Illinois was
the direct charge made by Jones,
(Rep., Washingtonl. in the Senate,
today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
FATAL EXPLOSION
TO TRAIN HANDS
Especial from United Press. ,

Jamaica, L. l., Feb. Five men
were fatally and II others badly
burned when can of hydro-carbon
exploded on Long Island train near
here, today. The men were shoveling
snow from the railway t.acks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07

the school is assembled. The value
of the work becomes more and more
apparent. Vocational guidance sup
plies one missing link in our educa-
tional and social chain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
HANDLERS DROP CINE
TO k0RWAlk HIGH FIVE

In q closely contested. red hot
game, the Ramblers of this city lost
to the Norwalk High school at bas-
ketball at the armory in Norwalk,
last evening. 26 to 20. The first half
ended with a tied score, 20 to 20.
The second half was replete with
brilliant plays. but the Norwalk five
succeeded in scoring three baskets
and holding the Bridgeporters score
less. Over 500 witnessed the game.
The line up follows:
N. III. S. Ramblcrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07

Especial from United Press)
Washington. Feb. Further protec-
ton to travellers and others is prov d.
ed by the passage of the Mann rail-
road bill by the House, this afternoon
requiring a close inspection of locomo-
tive boilers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07

Lemon syrup. made by baking a
lemon for 20 minutes and then squeez-
ing out the Juice in half a cup of sugar
is excellent for hoarseness and breaks
up cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
PROBATE COURT.

The estate of Charles F. Edwards
was admitted to probate today.
Charles G. Lacey qualified as execu-
tor, and Harry Bush and William A.
Seager as appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
MARRIED.

nrcYUKRNEY-DONNELLY.-In Dam
hurry, Feb. 3. Edward A McIner-
ney and Anna c. Donneily.
GANEDCRANT.-I Bethel, Feb. L.
Wfliiam s. Game of Rutland, VT.
and Miss Ethel NJ, daughter Of
Henry W. Durant.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
PHI DELTA ANNIVERSARY

We are reminded OF Berea's anti
guilty. antedating the Civil War. when
we think of the Phi Delta Society.
What a long history 1t Isl
The young men representing the Sc
oiety at the anniversary this year IT,
.uitted themselves well. The introdhc-
tory address by the presiding Officer
was impressive, and Mr. Mayfieljs
article on Southern Education" en-
inently sound. Mr.. Elmer Gabbari
spoke with his usual eloquence, though
an ordinary hearer has great misgiy-
ings over the arguments advanced for
woman suffrage.
True to its name, the society pre-
sented a four-handed debate, which
attracted great interest, though the
speakers were not heard in all parts
of the house. II deserved better
hearing and a larger audience. The
music was thoroughly good. and the
other parts well sustained. Hurrah
for Phi Deltal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
46Tn STATE S. S. CONVENTION

For the honor Of Madison County,
II is earnestly desired that a large
delegation OF Sunday School workers
attend the Annual State Convention
OF the Kentucky Sunday School Asso-
citation. Louisville, Oct. 10. 20. 81, %.
Every school is entitled to one dele
gate for each 100 of its enrolment,
and in addition to have privilege Of
sending Superintendent and Pastor. II
any school desires more delegates.
special arrangements may be made
to send them. Each enrolled delegate
will be given entertainment for lodg-
ing and breakfast. Reduced rates
on all railroads. Let every Superinten-
dent. Pastor and Secretary attend
To the matter of selecting delegates
and securing credentials. Report at
once TO the president or secretary.
the undersigned.
J. G. Crabbe. County President.
Walter q. Park. Co. Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12

On Thursday night, Oct. 9Th. TWEEN
ty-two Bible Study Glasses with q
total enrolment OF 2l3 men met IN
the various dormltories during DE
yesper hour. -Four different courses
are offered the men OF the institr-
ton and every man already not IN
a class should join one and have
part in this forward movement. From
comparison with former years the
total enrolment for the year 1919
bids fair to reach the 500 mark.
The membership OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. has gone beyond all previous re-
cords, 2S7 men being in the organil-
alton on Sunday night, Oct. Sth. AS
a result OF the IL day horse race.
i2l new members were added by Sat
urday night. Floyd Loggans cover
ca himself with undying glory by
bringing in 40 new men, while Samd-
q Rice was a close second with g
men. Unless something close akin TO
flood or earthquake occurs the
membership will total 325 at the
close OF the present week.
Citizens of Berea and vicinity are
t. be congratulated on their oppor-
tunity to see and hear many notable
speakers at the State Bible and Mis-
sion Institute of the Y. NJ. c. a.
which will be held In Berea. October
2l-23. A three day program will be
given. composed of conferences, TAX
ing up vital problems. discussions
and inspiring platform addresses. A
faculty q twelve men, experts in
their lines and a delegation of fifty
men from the various colleges In Ken
lucky will be entertained.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12

Mr.. Levi Barron and wife, Mr..
William Kindred and wife and j. c.
Baker and wife visited their sister
and brother at Brodhead, last week.
The author OF the poem on our
back page. Mr.. Edmund Vance Cook,
is on the Berea Lyceum course this
year and will give readings from his
own writings in the College Chapel,
Dec. 9Th.
Born to the wife Of Tommie Gil
len, daughter, Oct. End.
Mr.. Levi Barron and wife left,
Wednesday, for their home in Adri-
an. Missouri. after a pleasant visit
with brothers and sisters and a host
of other friends in Kentucky.
Mr.. E. Frank Fowler, an old Be
rea student who graduated from Tran.
sylvania University with the degree
OF L l.. B. last June, is instructor
In Grammar and Law and has charge
of the athletics at L. NJ. u.
Mrs. w. c. Hunt who has been Ill
the past week was taken to the Hos
pital. Tuesday, to receive special
treatment from the doctor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12

Miss Rogers. returned Missionary
from India, under the Presbyterian
Board, will speak at the Union
Church prayer meeting, Thursday
evening.
Miss Eta Moore, who is a teach
er in the high school at Brodhead,
was at home over Sunday.
Mr.. B. H. Gabbard was in Louis
vile at the first of the week.
Rev. w. p. Wilks. who has been
conducting a very successful revival
meeting at Albany. KY. come home
last week. Mrs. Wilks and baby also
returned after a visit with DR.. Pow
ell in Louisville.
Mrs. Hardin Golden who has been
visiting at the home of her son.
VIII, in Lexington for several days
came home this week.
We are showing al the new styles
In long coats. Prices on children's
coats s1.75 up. Misses coats $500
up. Women's coats $500 up.
Mrs. s. r. Baker.
Mr.. James Bales who lives in South
Dakota, spent a few days Of last week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bales OF this place.
Nora, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Green Hill. was quite sick
last week with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Sallie Isaacs and daughter
from Jackson County have been Wis
iting Mrs. L. G. Gabbard, a sister
OF Mrs. Isaacs.
First class and up to date Restaur-
ant, on corner of Main and Center
Streets. Fresh cakes. pies. bread. can
dies and fruits OF all kinds, every
day. Cali and get your moneys worth.
J. S. Colt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK

tempted to use them in any way.
when the practice is put thus heav-
lily under the ban OF the law there
must be an awakening to the
foolishness and seriousness OF the
custom. Would that the law were
In the Kentucky az well as the N.
Y. Statutes.
TAFT STILL IN THE WEST
President Taft is still ON his west
ern trip and has now reached the
Pacific coast lie seems not TO find
any lack OF interesting topics for dis
cussion. and is everywhere met with
enthusiastic good will.
TO MANAGE CAMPAIGN
The politicians are beginning to
speculate as to who shall manage Mr..
Tafts campaign for reelection next
year. II Is said that Secretary Hitch
cock does not want the job. Mr.. Hill
les has been mentioned for the place
but Collector Loeb is thought to DO
the most suitable.
NOT ORTHODOX BUT ALBRIGHT
Mr. Edison. arriving In New YORK
from his vacation tour OF Europe,
said that he was so glad to get home
that he wanted TO kiss the Statue
OF Liberty In the harbor. II he
doesn't believe as some OF the ortho-
dox would like TO have him. he Is
a good American.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
LOCAL PAGE
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Mr.. Forrest Hill was in Berea last
week.
The Misses Stella and Mae Camp
bell, accompanied by Mrs. l.. A. Pet
tus, went to Crab Orchard, Saturday,
and returned, Monday.
Mrs. A. E. Hart and little son, Ford
of Cleveland, Ohio, came last week
to visit with Mrs. w. H. Bicknell.
Mr.. ]. p. Bicknell made business
trip to Harlan. Thursday, returning.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Duncan who has been
away for the past few weeks return
ed, Friday.
Mr.. b. Harris is at home this week.
The Misses Caution who are here
in school are being visited by their
brother.
Miss AnAie B. Murray's New York
address is Neighborhood House. ga
Spring Street.
Miss Martha j. Click, Head nurse
at the Hospital, returned from a
short trip in northern Ohio, a few
days ago, where she visited Hospit-
ais in Oberlin, Lorain. Elyria and
Cleveland. She found the Hospitals
much larger of course but she
thinks they are giving no better ser
vice than the Berea Hospital.
We have just opened complete
stock of Ladies' Tailor-made suits.
Prices ranging from s5.25 to $500.
Mrs. s. r. Baker.
DR.. John Bascom, of Williams Col
lege, some time president of Wiscon-
sin State University, a great origin
al thinker on many important sub
jects, and a LIFELONG friend Of Berea
College, died at his home in Williams
town. Mass, Oct. 3. at the age o.
eighty four.
Arthur NJ. Flanery. who is teach
ing agriculture at Brevard Institute,
Brevard, N. c., finds the new posi-
ton a useful and pleasant one, and
is practicing the Berea methods with
great success in that new and grow
ing institution. One student from
Brevard Institute is already in Berea,
and others who are TO graduate next
year are planning to come.
Mr.. j. ID. Charleston and wife from
Sidell. Clay County, have moved into
the house recently vacated by Mr..
Hudson on Richmond Street. They
have purchased Mr.. VIM. Isaacs'
stock OF goods and will carry on
the business at his old stand.
DR.. ]. A. Mahaffey of Sturgeon,
owsley County, was in town, Wednes-
day, visiting his son who is a stu
dent here in the Academy.
Rev. DIR. ]. f. Cheek. synodical
of the Presbyterian
Churches of Kentucky, was guest
at Boone Tavern this week, being in
terested in some of our students VINO
are candidates for the ministry.
Miss Rogers. who is one OF the
lady secretaries OF the Presbyterian
Foreign Mission Board. is a
guest at the Tavern, and addressed
the Women's Missionary Society Of
the Union Church at the Presidents
House on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. Morton re-
port a pleasant visit with DR.. Hub
bell, President of the Lincoln Mem
orial University, formerly Vice Presi-
dent OF Berea College. on Saturday
afternoon. last. when DR.. Hubbell
showed them over the grounds of the
school at Cumberland Gap.
Mr.. Eden Baker and son, DR.. Bak-
err, spent the night with ]. C. Baker
before they left for their home.
We have in our warehouse five
tons of Globe Fertilizer which we
will sell at reduced price.
RHODUS & HAYES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
LAND FOR SALE AT KINGSTON

Nice little farm. 62 liz acres. dwell
ling and barn. everlasting spring and
fine water. 40 acres In grass. will
bring good blue grass. well located.
Price $1,000. cash or liberal terms.
A. p. Settle. Jr.. Kingston. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
FOR SALE

20 Farms In Lincoln and Garrard
counties. 80 to l.l0O acres. Price $40
to $50 per acre.
J. r. Edmiston. Crab Orchard. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
FOR SALE

Barred Rock pullets and cocker
els. so cents each. Crystal White
orpington cockorcls, sl.00 each.
Mrs. James w. Fowler.
X. /. Box so. Bcrea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
DAN n. BRICK
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Phone sos Richmond, Ky.

L. IN. TIME TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville 1900 a. m. 1855 p. m.
BEREA 1:04 D. m. 1862 a. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 D. m. 7:45 a. n.
South Bound Local
Cincinnati $3.50 a. m. S:15 p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 a. IN.
Knoxville 6:55 D. m. $3.50 a. m.
Express Trains
Stop to take on and let off passeu-
gers from beyond Dayton, o., or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q N.
BEREA 11:44 a. m.
North Bound
BEREA 4:46 p. N.
Cincinnati S:37 p. m.