davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

A direct line will be opened this year
between Rotterdam and Bombay; four
British steamers aggregating 1890
tons have been bought for this SER
vice and will be brought under the
Dutch flag.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
LIABILITY COMMISSION.
VIII Not Organize Until Return of
T.. A, HiIles From Europe.

Il. A. HiIles From Europe.
Owing TO the absence from the city
Of 7. Allen Hilles, who is in Europe
and will not return before June 10,
the members of the commission ap-
pointed to inquire into the question
of employers liability, and report
back to the next Legislature will
not meet for organization until Mr.
Hilles returns.
Mr. Hilles is member of the COM
mission having been one Of the two
men appointed by Governor Penne-
will
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

7 osT-FRoNT DOOR OF AUTOMOBILE
lamp. Reward " returned to 1900 W.
sth ST. msO.et
7 OsT-RAILROAD PASS ISSUED To
- Albert Wnlther on the p, b. & W.
Railroad. Suitable reward II returned 10
604 West 4th 81. msO.2t
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
Other Special Values

Lot of Mems and womens Umbrellas, new
est mission style handles, covers cut from short
lengths of high-grade materials, S1.59 each.
Lot of fine Nainsook Gowns, neat trimmings,
81 90 each.
Balance of Taffeta Silk Petticoats, ST.. .es each.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, " sll Ni6sS sSS q Z.
Undertaken. TsIspSSSs' TsSsD SsSs

MOURNING HATS LOANED FREE
Pull line mourning goods always on hand
SCHAGRIN'S. COS Market ST.
Telephone call brings hats to hons.
sls-tf
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Ry rhe unltea Press.

BY The United Press
LONDON. May S0.--with the New
York market closed there was only a
restricted trade in American securi-
ties on the local exchange today. The
standard shares we're firm with rail-
way stocks up from one-half to one
point.
The decision OF the Supreme Court
IN the tobacco cases was not reflect
ed in the dealings, the general feel
ing being that IL could not be con-
sidered In any way bear argument
The feeling among local operators
and as reflected by cable, was strong.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

Last year the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road laid out and started 40 new
towns on It's recently built branch
lines and this year II will lay out and
start 30 more towns along the same
lines
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
SINES AND WEIGH,
FLORISTS.

Eighth St, near TatnaII.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a specially.
d. & A. 5672. DeImarvla 17ss.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
Kennard&Co.
Sale of Summer Goods

On Wednesday we shall offer from regu-
lar lines of high-grade Summer Cotton Fabrics,
the following:
Balance of fine imported French Printed Or
CANDIES at 25c yard; reduced from 50c
Balance of plain colored Organdies, 25c
yard from SOC.
Imported printed cotton voiles, Csc yard;
from 45c.
David and John Anderson Ginghams, in plaids
and stripes, 55c yard reduced from 45c and SOC.
A number Of styles in very high-grade i'm
ported Cotton Dress Fabrics at SOC yard; from
Csc 75c and Sl00.
Best Printed Cotton Batste II l-2c yard.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May.-s0-Ar-
thur Greiner driver of the Amplex car
was seriously hurt in the thirteenth
lay Of the 500-mile automobile race
this morning when both rear tires ex-
ploded. S. P. Dickson, his mechanic,
was killed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

Ccoutinued from First Pase)
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
HONORS TO The
VETERAN DEAD

tcontinued from FIrst Pagel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
MARRIED.

RICHMOND-HARRIS Randolph
 Vt, June 19, Neal Willard Rich
 mond, of Northfield, Vt, and Mss Anna Elizabeth Harris, of Dan- ACCOMMODATING. - At Shelton,
 and Joseph Thomas Brown, both of SIMON N-CORRIGAN In Noroton,
 June IS, Miss Elizabeth Corrigan and Louis Simon. HOGAN AN-MANGENOT.- Torrington, = June 21, Charles Logan and Miss I.. Josephine Mangenot. BEERS-PECK.-I So. Norwalk, J une 21, Miss Minnie Louis.. daughter of
 Mr.. Samuel w. Peck and Frederick Beers, of Waterbury. SHEEH EHAN-VERLIN.-In Stamford,
 June 21, Miss Amelia Verlin and
 John J. Sheehan. l SLOAT-SHUITIS.- Stamford. June 22, Frank D. Sloat and Miss Helen [ Shultis.
 tBEYER-BUNNEIL Torrington, June 24. Weston Beyer and Miss Edith M. Bunneli. PENNELL-ARMSTR Nor
 walk. June 21. Ralph L. Pennell and Miss Adeline M. Armstrong. June "A, Charles A. Mallory and
 Miss Marion Hawley Tweedy. MORSE-BARCLAY. SheltonJune 24, Miss Iva G., daughter of MT.
 w. s. Barclay to William M. Morse,
 of New York. SULLIVAN GRAF. - In Stamford,
 June 26, Mis- Anna Graf to Jere-
 miah Sullivan. EMSLIE-KENNEY- Bethel, June
 22. Miss Nora CIotilda, daughter of
 MT. Michael Kenney and Richard
 Samuel Emslie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Black bags-- 79c.

A small lot of handbags in the shape and style that women have found conven- tent and attractive. Each one worth a dollar,-79c.
 They are of good plump leather. Frames are either metal or leather-covered, Each bag is fitted with purse and either single or double handle.
 Large enough to hold many small articles. Not too large to be good of ap- pearance.
 Regular dollar bags ,-79c
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
29c for Howco baking powder.

Howco baking powder is something we know-and stand back of. It is abso- lutely pure, is full strength, may be counted upon to al- ways be satisfactory.
 It is always sold at much less than baking powder of equal goodness.A full-pound can sells regularly at 39 cents.
 We've sold a lot of it. And housewives who bought once, have bought again. But we want to get more folks using it in their bak- ing and so we make a spe- cial price for a few days.
 Commencing Thursday, for three days, Howco bak- ing powder, pound can,-
 29c Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
CHAPTER TX.
JUDSON'S JOKE.

@ ARTON RUFFORD, ex-distiller R of illicit whisky in the Tennes-
 see mountains, eX-welsher turn D ed informer and betraying his neighbor lawbreakers to the United States revenue officers. ex-everything which made bis continued stay in the CumberIands impossible, was man of distinction in the Red desert.
 In the wider field of the west he had been successively a claim jumper, a rustler of unbranded cattle, a tele- graph operator in collusion with a gang of train robbers and finally a faro lookout, the armed guard who sits at the head of the gaming table in the untamed regions to kill. and kill quickly, if dispute arises.
 Angels acknowledged his citizenship without joy. He tyrannized the town when the humor was on him, and as yet no counter bully had come to chase him into oblivion.
 For Lidgerwood to have earned the enmity of this man was considered equivalent to one of three things-the superintendent would throw up his job and leave the Red desert, preferably by the first train, orr eRufford would kill him, or he must kill Rufford. In the Angels roundhouse on the second morning following the attempt upon Lidgerwood's life at the gate of the Dawson cottage the discussion was spirited, not to say acrimonious.
 I'm telling you hyenas that Collars and Cuffs ain't going to run away" insisted Williams. who was just in from the all night trip to Red Butte and return. He ain't built that way"
 Lester, the roundhouse foreman, himself a man queller of no mean re- pute, thought differently. Lidgerwood would most likely take to the high grass and the tall timber. The alter native was to pack a gun" for Ruff ford, an alternative quite inconceiva- ble to Lester when it was predicated of the superintendent.
 T don't know about that" said Jud- son, the discharged-and consequently momentarily sobered-engineer of the 271. He's fooled everybody more than once since he lit down in the Red desert. I don't know but he might even run a bluff on Bart Rufford if he felt like it."
 Come off, Johnr' growled the big foreman. You needn't be afraid to talk straight over here. He hit you when you was down, and we all know you're only waitin' for a chance to hit back
 Judson was a red headed man, effu- sively good natured when he was in liquor and a quick tempered fighter of battles when he was not.
 Don't you make any such mistake! he snapped. That's what McCloskey said when he handed me the .goodby.' You'll be one more to go round feelin' for MT. Lidgerwood's throat. I sup pose says he. By cripes, what I said to Mac Pm sayin' to you, Bob Lester! I know good and we'll a-plenty when I've earned my blue envelope. If I'd been in the super's place the 271 would have had a new runner a long time ago!"
 ''I say he'll chase his feet" puffed BrOadbent, the fat machinist, who was truing off the valve seats of the 195 "If Rufford doesn't make him there's some others that will''
 Judson fared up again.
 "Who you quotin' now, Fatty-one of the shop 'prentices? Or maybe it's Rank Hallock? Say, what's he doin' monkeyin. round the back shop so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

gerwood, I'd like to ask you one ques- tion-can we afford to quarrel with MT. Pennington Flemister"
 Benson, we shan't hesitate a sin gle moment to quarrel with the big gest mine owner or freight shipper this side of the Crosswater hills if we have the right on our side. Spread it out What did you find?"
 Benson sank a little lower in his chair. ''The first thing I found was a couple of armed guards, a pair of tough looking citizens. with guns sag ging at their hips, lounging around the Wire Silver back door. There is quite little nest of buildings at the old en- trance to the Wire Silver, and a stock ade has been built to inclose them. The old spur runs through a gate in the stockade, and the gate was open. but the two toughs wouldn't let me go inside. I wrangled with them first and tried to bribe them afterward, but 1t was no go. Then I started to walk around the outside of the Stockade, which is only a high board fence, and l told them to go straight to blazes and walked away down the spur, but when l got out of sight around the first curve I took to the timber on the butte slope and climbed to point from which I could look over into Flemis- ter's carefully built inclosure."
 'Well, what did you see?'
 Much or little, just as you happen to look at it. There are half a dozen buildings in the yard, and two of them are new and unpainted. Sizing then up from a distance, I said to myself that the lumber in them hadn't been very long out of the mill One of them is evidently the power house. It has an iron chimney set in the roof, and the power plant was running
 ''You say two of the buildings are new. Did you make any inquiries about recent lumber shipments to the Wire Silver?"
 '1 did" said the young engineer so- berly. "So far as our station records lhow, Flemister has had no material save coal shipped in over either the eastern or the western spur for sev- eral months"
 ''Then you believe that he took your bridge timbers and sawed them up into lumber?"
 'I do as firmly as believe that the sun will rise tomorrow. And that isn't all of it, Lidgerwood. He is the man who has your switch engine. As have said, the power plant was run ming while was up there today The power is a steam engine, and if you'd stand off and listen to it you'd swear 1t was a locomotive pulling a light train up an easy grade. Of course I'm only guessing at that, but think you will agree with me that the bur den of proof lies upon Flemister."
 Lidgerwood was nodding slowly. 'Yes, on Flemister and some others. Who are the others, Benson?"
 "I have no more guesses coming, and I am too tired to invent any. Suppose we drop it until tomorrow. I'm afraid it means a fight or a funeral. and I am not quite equal to either tonight"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
DIED.

DIED. MEAD.-At Riverside, June 21, Vic toria Adelaide, widow of Ivon Titus Mead. JUNE.-At Stamford, June 21, Joseph E. June. GRANT.-In So. Norwalk, June 21, John Grant, aged 70 years. RYAN.-In Norwalk, June 22, Will liam Ryan. Canaan, June 21, Charles Kennel, aged 21 years. MEEkER.-In Danbury, June 25, Jonathan M. Meeker, aged 76 years LUCY.-In Norwalk, June 23, Mrs. Catherine Lucy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
OBITUARY

Prayer over the remains of Miss Frances A. Marble, on of the found CTS of the Courtland School, and a charter member of the Contemporary Club, were read this afternoon at the nome of Rev. John DePeu, rector of the North Congregational church, by Rev. Charles Ray Palmer of Yale University. Public funeral services at St. Johns Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock were largely attended, Rev. William H. Lewis, rector, read ing the service The bearers were F. w. Stearnes, F. D. Bell, George w. Barker, Justice George w. Wheeler and Harry Stevenson. The remains were taken to Newtown for inter- ment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Special
 pettlcOats.

Heatherbloom, that splen. did fabric that looks so like silk but that wears better even than silk, has been made up into these petit coats.
 Cut on the new graceful lines. Finished with deep founce of embroidery in matching pattern.
 Black gray tan blue and brown.
 Good full lvalue at origin al price of $2; now $1.65
 Second f1ooor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
DIED.

BREHM.-In Oronoque, June 25th,
 1911, George L. Brehm, aged. 21
 years, 2 months, 12 days. Funeral service will be held at
 his late residence. No. 5S6 Brooks
 street, today, at 4:30 D. m.
 Funeral private.
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery. gCAMPBEIL.-In Newtown, June 22, ',4 Richard H. Campbell, of Danbury,
 aged 52 years. I CROMWELL.-In Danbury, June 22, Frances Fitch, wife of William , Cromwell, Jr. HUNFALVY.-In Danbury, June 22, Paul G. Hunfalvy. aged 40 years. STEVENS.-In Danbury, June B,
 Harriet E., widow of Thomas C. Stevens, aged 76 years. RICHARDSON.-In Watertown, June
 p, Henry D. Richardson, aged IT r years.
 SM1TH.-In Danbury, June 24. Mrs. Abner R. Smith, aged 60 years. TANNON.-At Stamford, June 22, Mrs. James Hannon. DALE.-At Greenwich. June 25, Thomas ". Dale, aged 66 years. MGETTRICK.-In Shelton, June e1,
 Thomas McGettrick, of Danbury.
 aged 90 years.
 F1NLEY.-In Stamford, June 24,
 Mrs. Mary Finley. TCTTLE.-In Norwalk, June 21 Charles M. Futile, aged 50 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
FOR SUNDAY BALL.

Sacramento, Cal, June 2S-Prefacine his sermon with a recitation of Ca sey at the Bat' the Rev. Franklin Baker, pastor of the First Unitarian church. last night spoke to a large congregation in defense of Sunday baseball He declared that the s15,- 100000 spent for baseball last season was better expended than the same sum in foreign missions and that the game is Americas mental shower bath.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
GORGAS A WITNESS.

Motorcycle Policeman Gorgas of this city, was witness in a hearing before Secretary Rogers at the capi- tai yesterday, in the automobile hear ing of the Mechaley Auto Co of Stamford. He testified that the com pany operated a car through Bridge port on June 20 without the requisite markers. Decision was reserved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
JOHN W. GATES ILL

Especial from United PressO
 Paris, June 2S-John W. Gates is confined to his bed today, the result of several slight operations for an abcess of the throat. He is expect ed to be around in a few days. It was reported that an over-indulgence in smoking was responsible for Gates trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Weather Indications.
(Snecial from United l

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, June 2S-Forecast: Fair and cooler tonight and Thursday; moderate southwest to northwest winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity clearing weather during the afternoon followed by fair and cooler Thursday and Friday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Deep Sea
 Bathing

Makes life on the shore worth living dur ing the summer-there is nothing which equals a dip in the sea.
 Every woman knows the effect salt water has on the hair, and many of them decline to risk the beauty of their tresses by entering it.
 One of our bathing caps-the silk and rub Der kind-will keep the hair perfectly dry, no matter how much you dive. They come in var ious colors and are soc.
 You don't have to know how to swim to use Water Wings - they will sustain your weight and give you confidence. Regular life preservers - 25c and 35c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
STEUBEN LODGE ELECTS

At the we'll attended meeting of Steuben lodge, No. S3, I. O. O. F., Monday night, officers were elected as follows: N. G., Peter Hummel; i; V. G., John Koestner; recording secre- tary, Henry Kollmannsperger; treas urer, Anton Postizzi: trustees, Charles Henss William Paul and Adam Geist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

stationery.
S2.5O

0tdkAO11SI y.
 A box of approved sta tionery that is we'll worth p cents; in fact, worth more than that,-19c.
 One quire paper.
 One quire correspondence cards.
 Envelopes to match.
 Nice weight and nice fin ish. Correct in every way. Correspondence paper ap- proved by tasteful critical folks,-19c.
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
PUBLIC CONCERT REHEARSAL

Seventy-five singers, representing the Germania, Schwaebischer Maen- ner Chor and Arion societies, rehears- ed at Germania hall last night under the direction of Prof. John Adam Hugo for the concert they will give in one of the parks on Sunday, July Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
WALL STREET TO-DAY

II a. m.-After the first hour a firm tone developed, many issues rising above yesterdays final
 Government bonds strong; other bonds steady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

THOMAS NOON, bottler of fine beers and liquors. Free delivery at Fair field Beach Mondays and Fridays Moerlin's Extra Beer $1 per case Telephone 109-14. D 22 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Of extra interest.

Semiready dresses, embroidery voe and marouisette worth $5 to $2O-$4 to $15 Hand bags, new deep-cut shape, look like leather, light and very strong, worth $2 to $2.5O, 50. Inlad noleum granite tile and wood patterns solid and first quality, short lengths of sorts that sell usually at 75c to $1.5O square yard,-5oc and 75c sq. yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PRO.
 FICTION

Great interest is being manifested in the forthcoming field day of the New England Order of Protection to be held at Steeplechase Island on Sat urdady, Aug. F. M. M Isabell and Charles E. Williams are a committee to act in conjunction with like com mitteeS from the other local lodges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
DEGREE FOR COLBY

DEGREE FOR COLBY. William Bradley Coley of Westport, Conn, a surgeon, received the honor- ary degree Of master of arts from Harvard University today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Styleful $2.5O @ $5 hats-- $2.5O

To make plain just what we shall do; these hats are those originally marked s to $7.50. They were the sort of hats that win friends and increased business for the Rowland mil linery store. Style marks them. And goodness. And beauty. And worth.
 The straw of which they are made IS correct and nice. The trimming used is tasteful and fine. They are satisfactory from every point of view.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

But now the selling season begins to pass. Not the wearing season, though-for such hats proper for all through the And we decide to sell them to mark them at price that simply must sell them Wide variety of shapes Light and dark effects trim med in the liked coors Altogether worthy of note past prices of $3.5O and $5.
 Ready Thursday morning at S2.5O
 boor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Jennie Phone Hamilton's S32 Pharmacy.

Farmerswant Ads. I Cent i. Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

CTo Be Continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25
$4,000

0ne-half cash, balance
one, two and three yrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25

Chops vegetables, dried
fruit, grinds coffee, CRATES
horseradish, nuts, choco-
late, or cocoanuts. Cuts
coarse, medium, fine, or
extra fine, as desired, with.
one simple adjustment.
Comes in three sizes No.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25

49, ~ = VI "a
s. W sctrader is here from Graz
tor.
Michael gas here from Dola
q tarae
a - Thorn went to Huntington
Saturday
Miss Ella Judge Is visiting in
Pittsbiirg
slias starss. q Brown was IN the
city = atssrdsy.
Ags igott. q Dcta, was IN the
city Saturday.
IRA g Post was here from RoEnine !
Mills Saturday
Sherman Law, Of Bristol, was q
city visitor today
.lt'W. sHsiilafns' OF Marshyille' was
m the city today,
Hiram Lynch, Of Lynch, was In
the city Saturday.
q. g. Brooks. Of Lumberport, was
IN the city Saturday.
Mark MeIsonald has returned from
a trip to Columbus, 9;
Chester Pigott, of shinnston, was
IA city visitor Saturday.
LEONARD G. Riley Of Bridgeport.
was q city visitor today.
Abraham Lowther was here Sat
urday from West Milford.
y. a. Brown y exported nome TINS
evening from Cumberland, No:
Captain james II Hurry, Of
Bridgepcrt, was a city visitor satur-
day.
c. L. cerbtn has returned from a
visit to the ,Pittsburg automobile
show.
Leo caufield is home from the
university at Morgantown to spend
a few days.
J. Ira Alexander, Of Washington
D. c., is visiting his sister, Mrs. W.
Frank Stout.
Attorney 7. Ramage and Mark
Mcdonnell returned last night from
Columbus, Q.
D. II. Bradford and daughter Eva,
Of Parkeraburg, will visit relatives
here tomorrow.
Frank White has returned from
swarthmore, Pa, to spend the spring
holidays at home.
S. E. Harrington. of Columbus, o.,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. G. L.
Corbin, Of All High street.
Mrs, E. 7. fBishop, of Fairmoat. is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25

Ellis p Frost returned to his
home at Huntington today. He was
accompanied by his sister, Miss
Hazel, who will visit at his home a
few weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-20

Subscribe for ae Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-20

ing there and if so could she take pas sage on her. The rurser told her that mo messengers would no taken and for further information referred her to tar ranrafn She found tho commander Gnhcr. an eN-Unirod States na'". officer. a native of South Carolina and polished gentleman
 "Canrafn. she Said understanding that vou arc about Co sail for a British nart I desire to secure a passage for my mother and myself on your vessel. We came over here recently Co settle in this country. Being used Co Tura. life In England and having a little money. we thought we could invest ll 10 our comfort and profit in a p.anta- tfon here But, alas the war has Snofrcd an our calculations. and we wish ro return Co our native land.
 "It would give me great pleasure to accommodate you." replied Captain GiIbcrr. -but I would not 1c permitted Irv the owners of the vessel and tho cargo to rakc any one aboard oNoont such men as are necessary Co work the shin. It wouh Toe impossible for me ro deceive you as ro what we are. We are going to attempt to run the block a5e with cargo oT cotton. That all of us shall be interested in avoiding . being intercepted every man aboard is ro receive 1T we are successful a per . canrare Of the profit I am sure that nothing could induce those who have embarked their funds in the enterprise to permit any outSider-ovcn a woman to be on the ship at the critical time | of getting out of the harbor'
 The lady listened to this explanation with evident interest When the cap tain had finished she appeared to be thinking for a few moments. then asked.
 What can cotton be bought for ! here:"
 "A few cents a pound" What can lt be sold for in Eng iandT
 The last quotations we have re- snived were ST
 How much cotton can buy for fI.OO0gr
 The captain who had a quick head for mathematics did some mental fig urInC and replied;
 About 1G60o0 pounds.
 What could they be sold for in Eng laudE"
 About Sl6R,O00"
 Who are the investors in this enter Dviseg~
 They are English capitalists, repre- scpted by a NIr Winters
 where can I find himT "At the - hotel"