davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

2e ALL STAR AC,I,ss
yesta Victoria. ya"
Troyato. JOS. pemintt,S
Co. Great JuplteIs -
Black 4 White, otn 49,
ee ALL STAR AC.St
Mr. Pred Wright. .s',I,ss n,
Co. Clark q " p,os,
Felix & Caire. Harryp,,ss ~
e. Co, Great hiN"'F
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
Discrimination Denied.

So Car from being q discrimination 'he
proposed rate II distinct step IN the
direction Of equalization of postage rates.
and il falls more heavily upon magazines
than on newspapers or small periodicals
only where they exercise privileges not IN
fouded by tho original postage statute.
While newspapers and periodicals Of less
than four thousand pounds Of mailingS at
each issue arc exempt from its PROVISIONS,
vet. this distinction Is warranted by the
facts and is Just and equitable, as the
Transportation OF newspapers through the
public mails is for a much shorter haul
than that Of magazines and periodicals:
Small periodicals from their size and
character. are not usually so largely de-
voted To advertisements because of their
limited circulation and when they attain
such propoI tlOns rs 10 lnduce excessive
advertisements they 90 above the hmlta-
lion of the provision and become subject
90 tho inCres sSed rate. While the average
haul Of newspapers by the government ~
loss than three hundred miles. that OF the
large magazines is more than one thou
sand and as the diSance Of the haul is
large or considerable factor IN the ADJUST
ment of the charges of trahspo .tauon. upon t9
This basis alone the Increase OF rate on the
moro veighty and widely circulated maga-
zinec would seem 10 be justified
By the proposed law masazineS and peri
o5lcalc i'm % far ms they provide public in
formation, are left exactly on par with
Tho newspapers and smaller periodicals.
=. HiIe the increase OF rate of three cents on
the pound attaches only 10 those portions Of
such publications as arc devoted 10 adVer-
Using purposes
FOR short hauls. as from New York 10
Washington Or Baltimore. magazine pub
fishers invariably Datronize the express
romuan nies giving them the full benefit Of
tho carriage OF their publications on the
only hauls on which the government could
receive anything like the proper return for
the cost Of carriage. while the long hauls
across the continent are refused by the eX-
press companies and left to the over
Nurdened public mails. because the express
I'm
apuroachng the small price charged by the
.cyarnppOt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

Steamers Eva OBD, Havana. Hesperus Ger
p-Iushing. Coppename Dutch. Demerara; ri
t;rande' brunswick; Madison. Norfolk and New
port News.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
Spring Importations Of
Dress Goods

are now being shown including
Tailor Suitngs designs Silk and Wool Jacquard Eoenn
Bodered and Plain Marqusees, Canvas Examines IN Matte
and Meange effects, White and Black Striped Noies.
Also To-day, Purchase of
Plain and Striped Serges,
Plain 81 inches wide in cream navy blue and black.
Striped 50 inches wide white and black, navy and NQc
white black and white hair line stripes at 20
Actual Value $135 Yard
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY /,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS ISSUED

Oklahoma City Okla, Mar. pa
Charters were issued to these corpor-
ations
Ryan Mercantile company OF Ryan,
capital, $4,000: directors, W. y Lee
kie and Il. ~ l.eckie OF Cache, c..
Ii Rogers of Ryan.
American Red Rose Granite com
pany (amendedl, OF Granite; capital
100000; directors. Thomas l.. Eggle-
ston, A F. Schwartz and J. X. Len
ertz. all OF Granite
pawhuska Vitrified Brick & Tlle
company, Of Pawhuska. capital in
creased from $4,000 to $50.00O di.
reetors, A. B. Woods r, l.. Hall, H.
H. Brenner r. B. Boonem, w. T.
Mosler and J. b Tolson, all of Paw
huska
a OAlalol4Aa Alfalfa Products colll-
pany OF Oklahoma City (amendedl !,
capital, $4,000. directors, Major Mo-
berly, Gertrude Chaffee and We're Mo-
berly, all Of Oklahoma Clly,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
POOR PLAN OF ADVERTISING

From Louisville Courier-Journal. A
Lexington man has complained to MS
favorite newspaper against the fire
quency with which his lawn is Uttered
up by distributors of free papers and
circulars. He says he went home
the other day and counted more thaA
100 circulars in the front yord, ane
ih addition, found that his mail bon
was stuffed full OF them.
The Lexington man says that SORT
Of thing Is nuisance, and i Is. New
ertheless, city residents are compell
ed to contend with it a,out six days
out Of every week 1t is very pool
method of advertising at best and
there is goo rdesaon for believing
that the money which business firms
spend in that sort of publicity virtu'
ally is wasted Housekeepers are not
likely to be fayorably impressed by
concerns which adopt that plan OF
putting their business before the pub
lie. In fact, when the removal OF
advertising litter becomes a part oil
the daily program OF housekeeping 1t
quickly assumes the proportions 81
an annoyance and an irritant
One especially aggravating feature
Of the performance is that the dis
tribution of the matter frequently Is
delegated to boys who are by no
means conscientious about carrying
out the instructions of their employ
ers The job of placing the 'litera-
ture' represents tc them nothing
more than an easy piece of money,
therefore thsy dispose of their bur
den as expeditiously as possible,
dropping bundles Of the stuff in
Yards where they have no fear of
detection, and thereby placing at a
dozen or two houses the advertising
which was intended to reach several
hundred families Naturally these
methods nre douhly vexatious to the
who are SO favored in
the distribution.
II is one OF the forms OF publicity
which should be discontinued If
there are business firms which feel
that they must send out circulars
and pamphlets fhey should send them
the mail. That least,
would bring some revenue to the pos
Office department and would enable
the housekeeper to dispose of the
'junk" with infinitely less trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
WOMAN IS
GUILTY Of
MURDER
Mrs. Agnes Gilbert Convicted
Of killing Husband al
Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City, okla, Mar 23--
After a few seconds of intense 81.
lence, Mrs. Agnes Gilbert fell for.
ward with piercing scream when d
Jury In the superior court Wednes.
day afternoon found her guilty Of
manslaughter in the second degree,
tor shooting and killing her husband,
A. Il. Gilbert, on March % 1910 Her
young daughter Clara also began
sobblng Mother and daughter buried
their heads in theic hands, their
bodies shaking with grief, throwing
the court room into the utmost con
fusion. The ''million-dolar jury,
which found her guilty hastily lis
persed, but 1t was some time before
the women could control themselves.
While finding the woman guilty the
jury did not fix any punishment, ,leav-
inc that TO the court. For manslaush-
ter IN the second degree, the law pro-
vides IL penitentiary sentence is i'm
posed, Il shall not be more than four,
nor less than two years; If a jan
sentence not more than one year, or
fine of not to exceed $1,000 or
both Under this, Judge Oldfeld
could sentence her to pay fine OF
81, or he could confine her anywhere
from a day to four years. It Is gen.
orally believed that only a nominal
punishment will be imposed.
Judge Oldfield refused to allow aer
to be at liberty under her old bond.
She was placed In the county JAIL
She stayed there only a short time,
however, for her attorney soon Aad
another $4,000 bond for her, and she
went to her home. Her attorney m
nounced that he would appeal the
case, If his motion for a new trial 4
cverriled, which must be made with
In three days Sentence can not be
passed until this is attended to,
Should the motion be overruled and
sentence pronounced bond will be
required for the appeal.
The case began on Saturday and
went to the jury Tuesday afternoon.
AT the time OF the killing Gilbert
and his wife We're separated. rhe
state claimed that he went to the
house, BIS West Sixth street at night
upon her solicitation, and was shot
when he was several feet from her
The defendant took the stand and
testified that her husband threw her
en- the bed A struggle for possession
of the pistol began, and the shot was
rred while both had hold Of 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
CITED FOR AGENTS NEGLIGENCE
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar. 3D.
On complaint of W. d. Fugatt trav
cling salesman living at Enid, the
corporation commission cited the Fris-
co railroad for contempt for violation.
Of the commissions order No. A, re-
quring ticket windows to be open for
thirty minutes prior TO the arrival OF
trans Fugatt alleged that he went
10 the Frisco depot at Luther forty
live minutes before his train was due
70 buy his ticket and check his bag
gage, and that the agent who was Just
leaving the office told him the other
man would be there in few minutes
and look after him. The other man
made his appearance just as the train
pulled in, with the result that Fugatt
was compelled to leave his baggage
behind and lose an entire days time
The case Is set for hearing April s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
VETERANS MAKE READY

Tulsa. Okla, Mar. 23.--lulsa' :
many Spanish1American war veterans
are making extensive preparations
for the annual convention of their
organization at Vinita May % and 20,
for which event, Vinita is arranging a
splendid program. The camp or
the ex-soldiers will be pitched in
Electric park Vinita, where it is
expected no less than 500 Spanish
American war veterans will assem-
Bile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24

Names for the mineral water are
coming into the Young Mems Civic
league.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24

Judge s. s. I.awrence spoke at
Trinity Episcopal church last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE

Christmas was celebrated fn church. es and in homes yesterday in the us~ uaI manner The Catholic churches observed the day with masses while the Episcopal churches also had spe~ cial services. The theatre Were crowded at both matinee and evening performances. The merchant were we'll pleased with the holiday trade, which they say was above the aver age.
 At St. Vincent's hospital Santa C1a1s walked through the wards giving eae5 patient a present and remem0er5rz the 24 children with boxes Of candy There was special Christmas turkey dinne~ at noon when turkey and als the "rxin's" were served. Mass was said iii the chapel at 515 yesterday morning.
 At the Bridgeport hospital the v5s- it of Santa Claus was celebrated Sat- urday night when 2 Christmas tree with presents for all the patients gss lighted up. The Sterling Wi6ows home, the- City Mission, the Br35ges port Protestant Orphan Asylum also held Christmas celebrations. Tbe Arion society and the SaIvatlon Army were other organizations which 0D- served the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
White Sale
 embro1deriies.

Crisp and fresh and new of pattern, attractive and worthy, good quality at spe- cial price-such is the White Sale offering of embroid- cries.
 Edgings and matching in- sertings, on good firm close woven cloth and in patterns that have been made with unusual care:
 112 to 3 inch,-5c.
 ? to 6 inch,-1Oc.
 3 to 10 inch,-121ac.
 3 to. 15 inch,-25c.
 Handsome beading with straight or finished edge,- 10c to 40c.
 Flouncing of Swiss and of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
DIED.

DOHERTY.-A solemn high mass was held this morning at St. Peters church for the repose of soul of Mrs. Della, wife of Terrence Doher- ty at 500 o'clock was largely at tended by her many friends and relatives. a~ New York city, Dec: g, Sarah (Breen), wife of Edward B. Taylor, aged 38 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Philip Breen, No. S1 Trumbull road, on Wednesday, Dec. 27, at S:30 a. m., and thence to St. Patrick's church, where high mass of requiem will be offer ed at g o'clock a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. a@p this city, Dec. 26, 1911, William W. Ingham, aged 77 years;
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 494 East Main street, on Wea- nesday evening, Dec. 27, at p. m. HamnsIire. T26 b~ WHEELER.-In Easton, Conn, Dec. 18th, 1911, Frederic R. wheeler aged S3 years, months.
 Funeral private a~p BRADLEY.-In Hulls Farms, South port. Conn, Dec. 24th, 1911, Mary Catherine Sherwood Bradley, wid- ow of John Dimon Bradley, aged 7S years, 29 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, Hulrs Farms, on Wednesday, 27th inst, at zoo o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Oak Lawn cemetery.
 a"p MALoTA.-In this city, Monday, Dec. 25th. 1911, Anna Elizabeth, widow of Wenzel Malota.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Mo- 24 Colorado avenue, on Thurs- day, Dec. 18th, at S:30 a. m., ana from Saint Joseph's church at o'clock.
 -Interment in the family plot at Dark cemeterv. T26 b@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
White Sale linens 6
 dOmestlcs.

Strength of thread and smoothness of finish, dura- bility and good appearance they are all combined in these special lots that the White Sale brings to the front.
 Long cloth, a yard wide, exceptionally fine, = 121ac yard.
 Cambric of firm quality and fine weave, a yard wide, -9c.
 Bleached sheeting,, 9-4 wide, heavy but fine,-25e yard.
 Fruit of the Loom muslin a yard wide,-7c.
 Pattern table-cloths, pure linen,good patterns,66 by 9: inches,- .25.
 Heavy damask, fine in pat. tern and close of weave, ex. cellent in durability,-5Ot yard.
 Mercerised damask, cot ton but very silky in appear ance, gives good service,-64 inches wide,-39c yard.
 Napkins of pure linen ano of fine quality, 9 inch size -$2.50 dozen.
 Heavy good all-linen nap kins, 20 inch size, good pat terns,-$1.50 dozen.
 Fine damask napkins, all linen and of good weight, 1s inch size and especially con venient,- ,-$1.e5 dozen.
 Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
RUN DOWN BY AUTO,
 WATERBURY COP SUES
 LOCAL MAN FOR s5,500.

Property in Beach street belonging to George P. Gabriel was attached f0-> day in a suit for S7,500 damages brought by Patrolman William O'De1 Of Waterbury against the Bridgeport man.
 Iy disabled by injuries received when GabriePs automobile ran him dowa in Waterbury, Oct. 10, last. ODea a5- leges that Gabriel refused to obey him when he was regulating traffic, and ran him down in consequence of h5s failure to stop when told to do so. O'Dea suffered a broken left leg and several other injuries.
 City Sheriff Brown served the pa- pers today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
White Sale fancy cOttons

Special assembly of fine fancy cottons of purest white and of value that is characteristic.
 Splendid nainsook for children's dresses and for under-garments, dotted and figured swisses, dinities; many sorts of desirable fab rics.
 Lawn of 4O-inch width in a weave of unusual closeness and fneness-15c yd.
 Fine dimity in checks of tasteful size, equally good for waists and for dresses, a yard wide,-121ac yd.
 Fine swisses, figured or dotted, several sizes of dot, -121ac yd.
 Nainsook of 4O-inch width, fine of texture and quality, soft and yet firm, in 1O-yd pieces,-15c yd.
 Figured madras wasting in attractive stripes and fig rves, fine quality, finished with attractive luster,-17c yd.
 Nice checked dimities ir several sizes of check, 27 inches wide,--121ac yd. Bordered swisses in at. tractive dress patterns, 4; inches wide, nice and of true worth, h,-25c yd. Embroidered crepe ol splendid quality and in fine patterns,- -39c yd. t
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
Nice underwear.
Long skirts.

Good cambric with lawn founce that is cluster tucked and has hemstitched hem, finished with under ruffle. Other styles trimmed with embroidery,-45c.
 Pretty skirts finished with founce of eyelet embroidery or trimmed with lace,-69c.
 Attractive skirts with founces entirely of lace and with beading at top of founce or made with hand some founce of embroidery, -89c.
 Handsome skirts of somt cambric with deep flounce of lawn and lace inserting trimmed with ribbon or of fine and dainty embroidery, -$1.35.
 Fine skirts with deep founces of Swiss embroid- cry, of all-over embroidery, or of alternate rows of fine lace and muslin,-$1.75.
 Distinctive skirts in four new models including the narrow slashed effects. Fine fabric and finely finished with trimming of lace edg. ing, Swiss embroidery, ant wide satin ribbon,-$2. Exclusive skirts of fine nainsook with deep founces of dotted Swiss embroidery or of rows of lace alternat. ing with fine embroidery Handsme headings and rib bon and finishing touch O unusual goodness,-$2.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
Touring Car Runs
 Amuck And Then
 Bursts Into Flames
lSnecial from limited Press-1 ,

Especial from United Press.1
 Newark Dec. 26-Lying, a fnagled mass of burned wreckage. in vacant lot in King street and Passafr avenues Uutley, is high powered touring ear which, early today, ran at terrific speed through the yard of a jurs dealer, crashing through a huge ad- vertising sign board and half buried Itself in the side of an embanknnens. where it burst into flames. Who tne occupants were, what lhappeDed 70 them, if they were injured and how they managed to escape injury, if they did. are puzzIing questions for which the police department is trying to find answers, today.
 The number of the machine was r. 696- Mass. The police think it had been stolen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26

Of these comfortable and trim-fitting garments, there is especially good assembly. There are combinations of corset cover with either skirt or drawers; either sort of ex- cellence and thorough wear ing ability.
 Good muslin with cover front of all-over embroidery and ribbon beading at waist, finished with lower edging of lace,-69c.
 Several styles in either lace or embroidery trim ming, nice soft cambric with inserting of embroidery or linen lace and ribbon bead ing at waist. Some styles are trimmed with bands of dotted embroidery and have 'sealloped edge while bottom  is finished with .pin-tucked ruffle of lawn, 89c.
 ;. Crepe combinations of cover and drawers, trimmed with beading and nice linen torchon lace,-$1.15.
 Fine soft cambric conbi- nations with bands of en- broidered batiste and inser- tion and edging of lace in Maltese effect,-$1.15.
 Combinations with yoke of fish-eye lace and medal lions of embroidered batiste set in so as to form a drawn work effect, top finished with lace edge and ribbon and bottom trimmed in similar style with wider lace,-$1.3 .3s
 Fine soft batiste combina. tions with front of cover showing pretty wheel design of Val lace and medallions o1 batiste, finished at top witl lace edging and inserting combined with ribbon bead ing, attractive beading a waist, bottom trimmed witt lawn ruffle, tucks, and edg ing of lace,-$1.50.
 Several styles of combina tion made from fne soft ba -tiste, some have the new style flat drawer, some ar trimmed with open embroid cry, all are attractivelv fin ished with lace or embroid erv,-$1.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26

cambric, IS inches wide,- 19c.
 Corset-cover embroidery, done in special designs that extend to the waist-line,- 19c.
 Swiss and fine nainsook corset-cover embroidery,- 45c.
 Wide flouncing of Swiss with 'scanoped or hem- stitched edge,27 inches wide, -45c.
 Swiss founcing 27 inches wide, fine patterns
 Allover embroideries in large and in small patterns, -45c.
 Fancy embroidered waist fronts of batiste, attractive patterns and nice quality soc.
 Dress bouncing of 45 inch width, tasteful attractive patterns, nice quality,-$1.
 Center aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
OOrsets covers.

Nice strong muslin, French styles or tight-fitting mod els, trimmed with lace or en- broidery,-19c.
 Soft cambric of nice quail ity in French and close-ft- ting styles, trimming of lace or of embroidery -25c.
 Attractive styles of soft finished cambric, a large number of them and each with little touches of indi- vidual trimming of lace or of embroidery, -35c.
 Handsome collection of new styles made from fine soft muslin. Some finished with eyelet or with blind em- broidery some trimmed with excellent lace and inserting. Touch of added prettiness is given by beading through which ribbon is .run,-45c.
 Fine nainsoOk covers trim med with Swiss embrOider- ies or with nice lace. There are several patterns, and laces used include Val Cluny and linen torchon,-65c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
Short skirts.

Good cambric finished with full ruffle and deep hemstitched hem.
 Nice cambric in number of patterns finished with ruffle of embroidery or trimmed with torchon lace and insert ing,-45c.
 Soft fine cambric made with full ruffles edged with embroidery. Gracefully shaped and trim of fit,-65c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Edward C. Han1ey, B. H. s. gTsd- uate, and the holder of a civil engfn- eer degree from the RenssaeIaeT Poly technic Institute, is visiting his par ents, MT. and Mrs. John HanIeys ss4 Iranistan avenue, over the holidays. Engineer Hanley is now located win the Western Construction Co, Of St- Louis and Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
--,=, L5-b Drawers. ,;

Good firm cambric of nice quality, finished with hem- stitched ruffle or trimmed with edging of embroidery, -25c.
 .soft:nice scambric in four attractive patterns, straight and circular styles trimmed wiht ruffle or embroidery or of tucked lawn. Extra sizes in some of these styles,-35
 Fine muslin i'll six hand some patterns including cir cular and straight models. Handsome ruffles in eyelet or blind embroidery and in attractive lace edgings. Two styles in extra sizes,-45c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
P. D. LYONS IS CRITICALLY ILL

Former Alderman Patrick D Lyons, father of Probate Clerk Harry F. Lyons, in business in the South End for many years and a highly re- spected citizen, lies seriously III at h5s home in Park avenue with stomach trouble. This afternoon his condition was critical with but little hope heIz out for his recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
Arrested With SuIf
 Case Of Dynamite
(special from United Press. )

Especial from United PressJ
 Pittsburg, Dec. 26-The police of Monessen. steel and iron mill town near here, today, are investisating what may develop into a dynamitins plot A man giving his name as Geo. Bridges, who refused to give an ad- dress was arrested while earTying suitcase filled with 72 stfcl1s Of dyna~ mite. enough to blow up gil the huge plants in the little borough wheTs thousands of non-uniOn men are eu7- ploYed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
Night gowns.

.,. Slip-over and V-neck gowns of fine soft cambric, islip-over styles are finished with edging of lace or en- braidery; V-neck styles have pretty pintucked yoke and are finished with frill at neck,-45c.
 Several styles made from soft cambric or from muslin of special weight, high or V necks and slip-over styles, trimmed with Val Cluny or linen torchon lace and of much attractiveness,-69c Nice nainsook and cam bric made in new pretty styles, trimmed with lace or finished with embroidery in- serting and ribbon beading at neck and sleeves,-89c.
 New fine models of soft cambric with handsome trimming of embroidery and lace. Novels of the ap- preaching season,-$1.15.
 Handsome slip-over and high-neck gowns made from fine nainsook and cambric, trimmed with Swiss em- broidery and attractive fine laces,-$1.35.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
Chemiises..

Graceful and pretty chem ises of soft fine cambric, new in style, trimmed effectively and tastefully with lace and embroidery
 Soft fine cambric chemises made with yokes of lace and inserting. Of especially pretty models and trimmed Niths1ibbon beading,-89c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26

Fur sets made of sable and bins fox show a predominance Of small muffs