davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18
Goes 10 FIorida.

j. L. Inman of the Self Lighting
Orchard Heater company. left last
night for Florida. where he will in
stall large equipment of the heat
er lighters for a big firm there. He
was accompanied by George d. Nc
Kay of De Beque, who goes east to
let contract for the manufacture
of the new pots to be gotten out by
this firm
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18
urUnk-Released.

John Barnacle. better known by
the sobriquet of ''Shanty," spent
part of the day in jail waiting trial
ON the charge of drunkenness.
'Shanty" has become somewhat of a
familiar character about police court,
but Mayor Todd extended leniency
again. and gave him one more chance
to keep out of the bat cave.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18
Miss Mildred Adams Home.

Miss Mildred Adams. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Adams, who is a
student at St. Mary's academy near
Galesburg. H., is at home to spend
the holidays. The young lady joined
the Bunting family, en- route home
from Pottstown, Pa =. ut Chicago,
reaching Grand Junction yesterday
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18
Remember Hubbics.

Mrs. w. F. Miller and Mrs. j. II.
Hines remembered their husbands in
their bachelor quarters here in Grand
Junction by sending n nice box of
ripe persimmons which they picked
since visiting their old home at Gal
latin, Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18
Back to Pueblo.

Stewart u. Schenck. president of
the Union Trading company, left this
afternoon for his home in Pueblo,
after completing an inventory of the
local store. Mr.. Schenck refused to
commit himself as to the future of
the company or his connection with
H. He also refused to state whether
he was in favor of the receivership.
into which the concern has recently
been forced
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

Orders for Hill Tone taken up to
December 23rd. Especial service for
late orders. Get them in now, howev-
er if you can
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

Is your watch out of commission?
I'll repair it in first-class shape and
the price will not break you either
c. w. Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

Atty. Samuel n. Wheeler was in
Denver Saturday on a business trip.
He met the Bunting family and ac-
companied them home.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

II. S. Taggert of Denver and John
p. Baker of Arriba, Colo, are here
today looking over local properties
with view of Investment.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18
The Turner's Christmas.

The Turner's OF Grand Junction
are planning to make their Christi
mas entertainment this year the big
gest and most enjoyable in many
years. 1t is pretty certain that the
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

II you have fine complicated
watch of any make to be repaired.
bring it to me, ! will make it as good
as new. c. w Davis, successor to c.
w. Primrose. aLs
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

Herbert A. Chase, Delta's wei
known nurseryman. is calling 0
friends in this part of the valley tU
day.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

mG1ie to order odd rings of any
style. C. W. Davis. Matchmaker and
manufacturing Jeweler, successor to
C. w. Primrose.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Miss Clara Peabody, popular tele-
phone operator of Palisade, is visit
ing friends and relatives here TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18
Beach Here.

Beach Here.
c. r. Beach, Fruita business
man, is here today looking after SOL. {
commercial matters.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

f. Fl. Mcconnell. prominent Del
Ia citizen, is here today looking oyeI
the valley and visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

I. Sumner, paymaster of the Utaa
lines pay car, was here Friday from
Salt Lake City on his coin-dispensing
trip. a =
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

Let us repair your furniture and
stoves. We have first class furni-
ture repairer. C. +. Bond. 231 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

Charles Galloway returned Sunday
night from trip through the Mont
rose section.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

For Christmas. get a Camera. T
NJ. Jones has them.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18
Hero for Visit.

Hero for Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Neff of MoaI-
u, are visiting the latter's relatives
in the city for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18
Down from Clifton.

w. r. Greene, manager of the J.
w. Hugus company, came down to-
day from Clifton on a business trip
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18

entertainment which will be given
at 1880 p. IN. on Christmas day. will
be very largely attended
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

HELP WANTED - BY the Mount
Massive Timber Co, at Norrie,
Colo. wages 20 cents per hour
Furnish your own blankets. Ad-
dress c. w. Patterick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

Plans have been drawn for what will be the tallest office building in the world when completed. It will stand on the west side of Broadway. occupying the entire block between Barclay street and Park Place. It will be 750 feet high or about 50 feet higher than the Metropolitan Tower and nearly 150 feet taller than the Singer Building.
 The new skyscraper, which will on- ly be exceeded in height in the world by the Eiffel Towera, 985 feet, will cost $12,000,000 or more. The land, which has been acquired in the past
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

plain, and the comfort surprising. These are new and are being worn by many women.
 Tunics of figured foulard over foulard, for instance, over black sat- in skirt-are very smart. They are trimmed with odd bands and tabs of the material
 Black mousseline de soie, trimmed with Irish, Brussels or Venise lace, or with black Chantilly, is effective and fashionable. If color is wanted. gold or silver embroidery furnishes often just the right touch.
 New frocks of batiste or fine linen, instead of being deliciously embroid cred and trimmed with lace inser :. tions, are tucked throughout- half inch tucksEand are trimmed with bands of English embroidery.
 The vogue for velvet is, if any thing, on the increase. We have velvet, the velvet shoe and slipper and the velvet parasol, fan and huff, and new ways of using velvet are invent ed daily.
 Borders are one of the chief char acteristics of many of the new cot plotted on the striped and dotted French swisses,' cotton vofIes and marquisettes, French tulles, mousse lines and pongettes.
 oAoeS Hdy uS Hau to uidtCu d1mosl any costume for the street, and as for evening wear. the shoes of satin velvet and brOcade, the slippers of gold and silver, satin, embroidery and lace, with the most fascinating buck les and bows are a delight.
 Fichu effects are very graceful, es- pfcially when the materials are light and transparent. There are charming .'V'' and surplice patterns, those with fuckers and yokes, plastrons, big dashing revers with sharp points and huge sailor collars.
 As to tailor-mades there is a ru- nor of a new coat in the fashion of the late seventies-an odd, tight basque-like affair of satin, buttoned up the middle of the front,w with small revers and small, fiat, embroidered pockets. For the rest, the coats ara mill quite short. sometimes cut away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

Senator from the Bow,ery emphati- cally. You can go to sleep on the way she is going to act. You can
 figure that if her heart is in the right place. her vote will be in the right place, too. And if.s the same way with men.
 "A man with good heart and common sense is worth a dozen half baked fellows even with collegiate education. The Bowery found that out long ago. The Bowery has no use for a Webster: It knows that stand ordinance is doing the Bowery more good than statesman talking abut the new nationalism or any oth- CT ism"
 Scared and bunged up like the tat tooed man of Borneo. Lieut.. Walter Samhammer of the German Army. ar rived in town this week to conquer an American heiress if he can find one sufficiently susceptible, to forget his disfigurements. The Lieutenant is a tall. soldierly looking man of rather distinguished manners. He bears evidence of his encounters and several scars on the right side of his face. He has been wounded also several times in the body. Five of his duels were fought while stu dent at Heidelburg University and the in the army, which he entered in 1902. Of his total number. of com bats he was victorious in five, lost two. and the rest ended in the dis ablement of both principals. For eight years Lieuter1ant Samhammer has served in the German Cavalry Regiments organized in the Kaiser's Army. He obtained three months leave of absence for the purpose of making a tour of this country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Never polish piano with anything but refined linseed oil.
 To remove an iron rust stain, hold the fabri0 over a teakettle of boiling water and press cut lemon over the spot Remove the fabric occa- sionally to allow evaporation and the spot will disappear before your eyes. cOrks is to make a low fire burn up. Empty spools also make good kind ling, and if these things are saved it will be surprising how many will ac-i cumulate in the average household.
 An excellent way to pad the edges. of doilies or centrepieces before but; tonholing them is to work the chain stitch in rather coarse cotton. The depth of the scallop is determining factor as to the size of the thread to use.
 torn by fastening the rod to their hems. This accident is easily pre- vented. Put a thimble on one end of the rod and pass it through the hem. With it's end thus pointed, it will slide through easily.
 When an ink blot occurs and the, eraser is not at hand, use 8 bit ofI emery board which comes for mani-l curing the nails It is quick and ef-. f1cacious, but care must be taken to, work gently so as not to makesa hole in the paper.
 To make an excellent cologne, take half an ounce of bergamot, quarter of an ounce of oil of. lemon, half an ounce of English lavender, half a drachm of oil of meroli and a quart of alcohol. It should be frequently shaken each day for four or five days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

factory of, the American Hatters and Furriers' corporation, Danbury was seriously but probably not fatally, in jured Tuesday afternoon when he was caught in some shafting while att tempting to adjust a belt. The mans right hand was completely severed near the wrist.
 An Infant Freak
 Henry w. OSullivan, the Danbury undertaken, has in his possession monstrosity in the form of a newly born infant. The most noticeable thing is the head, which is bullet-like in form and sets squarely on the shoulders, with no neck whatever, as it begins to become a part of the body from the very crown, which slopes down in a straight line to the abdomen, there being no chin or oth- CT indication that there is a neck. The eyes. which are in the top of its head instead of in the forehead, are very large and almost perfectly round and set very far apart. The ears are shaped like those of dog being. long and pointed. Perhaps the strangest features are two well-defined horns that protrude from each side of the head, just above the ears. Each is about an eighth of an inch ir length and protrudes through Fthe heavy black hair that covers the scalp. The
 
 that instead of one backbone there are two, which are connected by bones that reach from one to the other. The spinal column starts in the ordinary manner, there being but one, until the middle of the back is reached where there is a division in the shape of a fork, after which the single backbone becomes two, lined on each side with heavy black hair. The child was born in Danbury few days ago of parents of foreign nationality. If it lived at all it's life was of but an instant's duration.
 In Favor of Consolidation.
 At an open meeting of the South Norwalk board of councilmen the mat ter of extending the city so as to in- clude all the territory now within the confines of the town of Norwalk was discussed freely and when a vote was taken, it was voted 14 to 1 in favor of consolidation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Shadow effects are much in evil dence in veilS. The patterns must not be obtrasive, though occurring at ir- regular distances and perhaps twice in one length.
 On afternoon and evening gowns the tunic is of chiffon cloth, metal gauge or lace, ending above the knees and trimmed with roses or fur or embroidery.
 Hair ornaments are very wide, giv- estry, brocades. white suede, black satin and metallic tissues, studded with beads, are used.
 Bugles and jet,, which have always been associated in our minds with eIegantly-gowned old ladies, are now seen ornamenting flippant evening frocks and youthful cultures.
 On the midseason gowns, as well as on these we have been wearing, the tunic plays an important part. It is seen on evening gowns. as well as on those for the street.
 Velvet bags are framed in gold or silver. They are variously shaped, but all are suspended from the arm by heavy silken cords and tassels. Some are elaborately beaded.
 Tailored frocks of satin are the rage,s and no more satisfactory, al- though somewhat expensive. tailored frock could be devised for spring than one of smooth, firm satin.
 The opalescent blouse is one of the newest and best of the seasons fash ions. Chiffon, gauge, marquisette and silk muslin are the materials used to develop an opalescent blouse.
 The touch of red so dominant is the winters fashions has spread to the artificial flower, and the deep tone of the old-fashioned fuschia now adds warmth to a corsage bouquet of violets.
 Very elaborate are the veils of c1if- fon in exquisitely shaded colors. One has the centre part of American beauty red which shades impercep- tibly into the most delicate pink on the sides.
 For cold weather, or for motoring there are knitted veils of Shetland wool. These meshes are fine and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Litchfield County News.
Must Pay IT. s. Tax

The five Torrington and Harwinton Italians who last week were convict ed of selling liquor without license have been notified by Revenue Officer John M. Brewer of Waterbury to turn over $25 revenue to the government under penalty of prosecution.
 Hangs Himself in Jail.
 Pasquale Pappa, a Torrington Ital- ian awaiting trial for assault with in jail at Litchfield Tuesday morning. Pappa, while intoxicated on the night of December t6. slashed his boarding mistress. Mrs. Pietro Catene, with a sharp knife, cutting her face along the jawbone from the. ear to the point of the chin and scarring her for life. Pappa according to his own story to years in the State pyison at Auburn, N. F., for shooting a man who as saulted him. He also served year in the Hartford county jail.
 Verdict for Plaintiff
 The jury in the case of A. H. Per- kins of Torrington vs. Christian Feigenspan ct al. an action to recover $500 for the loss of q horse alleged D have been overdriven by a repre- sentative of the brewing company, on trial in the court of common pleas, returned a verdict late Wednesday ev- ening for the plaintiff to recover s1OO and costs.
 A Heavy Fine.
 Luigi Silano, one of the Italians ar rested by the State police for sell ing liquor without a license, was sen fenced by Justice William Barber of Harwinton to pay a fine of $25 on each of f4eight counts to which he pleaded guilty. His fine and costs amounted to $27335. He took an ap- peal
 Struck by Train.
 Louis Londry, a painter of Torring- ton, was killed Friday on the tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad company, when he step ped out of the way of the dinky and into the path of the oneoming Water bury express due at the Hartford rail- road station at 1o:45. He was dashed, against a telegraph pole and his skull fracturede.
 Gone Hence.
 George Kenney died Saturday at Litchfield after an illness of several 1924 but had lived practically his life in Litchf1e1d. When a young man he drove the famous Litchf1eld-E East Litchfield stage coach for many years. He went to New Haven in 1874 but remained there only one year, return ing to Litchfield and buying a truck ing business with a side line of feed and coal. This he operated for num- Der of years. He was tax collector for several years and also represented Litchfield in the Legislature. He was formerly local agent of the Adams Express Company. occupying that po- aitiOn fOr OVar forty wears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

BuTTER-Creamery specials. fb. 27c; extras. 25c O 251kc; dairy tubs. finest. 25c: good to prime. PC O 24c.
 EGGs-Whites. fancy. large. s5c Q cred. 32c O S4c: white. small. ZIG O soc; browns. fancy, PIG: browns and mixed. 241sc O 2sc.
 APPLES-Greening and York Imper- ial. double-head bbl $3.50 O s5.50; King and Northern Spy, ss.5O o. s5.25; ss aatSwsh SIPS sf9u Rasset g S saaS ssa ss5o DAVIS
 HAY AND STRAW-Hay. timothy, prime. large bales. 100 10, s1.121s; No. 8 to No. 1. S5c O s1.10; shipping. zoe O 75c: packing COG: clover mixed. FOG O s5e; pure. S5c Q .; S5c; cloves and rye. 5oc@@ 55c: oat and wheat. 45c O soc.
 POULTRY = DRESSED - Turkeys. selected. young hens. 24c O 25c; young toms. 24c: hens and toms. 24c O 241Ac: to 4 fb to pair. ID, 25c O 2sc; Chick ems. roasting. 5 10 each. 19c O 191kc; ID. 1Sc O 1S1sc; 8 10, 17c: Fowls, 60 ID and oyer to dozen, N161kc; 55 fb, 16c; 40 fb and under 14c: Ducks, sg spring: Pc Q 2oc; Geese, spring; 15e; s25o O s: dark. s1.75 O s2: Guineas, spring. pair, 65c O s1
 VEGETABLES-Po bbl.s $1 50 O S2: Onions. Connecticut. yellow. 100 ID bag. s1.5o o sLsO: white. pickled. bushel crate. 75c O $1: other white. 75c O SLIP: red. 140 ID bag. g O $2 50: Squash. Hubbard. bbl s2 O s2.25: marrow. s1.75 O g: Turnips. rutabaga. bbl. 90c O s1: white. bbl s1.25 O $50.
 NUTS-Hickory Nuts. bushel. s1 co SIPS: Butternuts. 25c o soc.
 HONEY-Clover comb. fancy white, 10. 15c; No 1, 14c; No. 2. lie O 1Sc; clover. extracted. oc O 1Oc; Buckwheat comb. Sc O 1oc; extracted, 7c O 71kc.
 FURS AND SKINS-Red fox, s5 O $7; gray. SIPS; Wild cat. s2 O $55O; House cat. black. 25c; colored. 1Oc O 15c; Raccoon. extra black. s35O O s4 50; Raccoon. g O $2.50; Opossum, large, Csc; medium. 35c O 4Oc; small, 15c: Rabbit skins. 1c. Mink. $45O O s750; Muskrat. winter. BOG O 32c: fall, 200 O 25c; small and kits. Sc O 10c; winter, black. 35c O 40c; fall. black, 25c O BOG; Skunk. black $25O A s275; haf-strfped. s1.50 O s1.75; striped, 75c O s1: white. 40c O soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Fairfield County News.
Eugene M. Bulkley.

Eugene M. Bulkley, town clerk of Danbury, died Saturday, aged 60S years His death was due to a sud- which he was stricken Thursday night He is survived by his wife.
 Theft, Not Trespass.
 Eugene and Forest Merritt were in court at Greenwich, Saturday, for trespass. Louis Confone, employed as a watchman on the property of testified that Friday afternoon he found the Merritt brothers digging clans on the beach owned by MT. Baumann. He ordered them off. it was their privilege to dig clams be- low high-water mark. They did not deny taking clams, but claimed they were not digging them on MT. Bau- mann's property. In the opinion of the court, the State did not prove trespass but rather theft, and, as the accused were not charged with the latter. he ordered that they be dis charged The Legislature in 1899 gave the right to erect sea walls be- tween high and low water marks. and the case has raised the question whether a person has a right to dig claims between the high and low wa ter marks
 Killed by Train.
 Hit by a west-bound train at Stani- d is supposed to be Kale was instantly killed
 Russell J. Howard. member of the 134th c. A. G. U. S. A., was with Kale- He was detained by the po- lice as deserter- Howard said that he left Fort Michie, N. ~Y., last Fri day on leave of absence. The leave expired on Sunday. He did not re- turn to the fort. 'I drank too much,'' he said, and SO overstayed my leave. T fnd int Rrid rA on Wednesday. I met the man who was killed. We were together un- til his death. Kale ran up the rail- road emba nkment to hop aboard going in the same direction hit him. l had stumbled and was behind.
 New State Road.
 Work on the old Danbury and Nor walk turnpike, which is to be graded and widened from Danbury to Nor road from Danbury to Norwalk, via Sugar Hollow, ~ill be as smooth as a race-track.
 Pension Legislation
 Representative Hill has introduced q bill to pay a pension of $50 month to Stephen ComStOck of Nor walk. who is bedridden and not ex- pected to live
 Found Unconscious.
 William Joyce who resides alone in West Norwalk had narrow es- cape from death Sunday afternoon as the result of inhaling coal gas from his stove, which overcome hlm as he lay sleeping on his couch. The gas made him unconscious and had not a neishbor called on him, he would no | doubt have died within another | hours time It required three hours | of hard work 10 restore Mir. Joyce to | consciousness. end for a time it was e. rz.d hn< hof fr,,r, Go so. Mfr. Joyce had laid down | for a nap and had forgotten the | drafts of his stove, which caused the | gas to escape and almost resulted in | his death The victim has fully re- covered His Hand Cut Off.
 Pllts AsAnaA Tjad. employed iu the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

Hts HanG Cut Off. pllis Ashmad Tiad. employed in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

Buttons are in decided favor as trimming. Not only are they used on blouses. skirts and wraps. but they are exploited on hats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. We GROVE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

year, has cost about $5,000,0O0. The
 building will cover a total area of 39,5O0 square feet and there will be 3,OOO,OO0 cubic feet in the structure. It will be of the highest fireproof
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-31
WHAT CURES EczemAq

We have had SO many inquiries
lately regarding Eczema and other
skin diseases. that we are glad to
make our answer public. After care
ful Investigation we have found that
Q simple wash Of OIL OF wintergreen.
~ compounded In d. d. D.. can be re-
lied upon. We would not make this
statement TO our patrons, friends and
neighbour unless We were sure OF It,
and although there are many so-c6lls1
Eczema remedies soid. va ourselves
Enthusiastically recommend d. d. D.
Prescription.
Because-Ws know that Il gtves In
slant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D d. d. starts the curo at
the foundation OF the trouble.
Becauss--It cleaAsos. soothes and
heals the skin.
Becsuse--It enables Naruss 70 Pspalr
the ravages OF the discass.
Because--The records Of ten ysaxu
o. complete cures OF Thousands q ~
most serious cases show that p. .. y.
II today recognized az the ahoolutely
reliable Eczema cure.
Drop Into our store today. ~ r.
Talk over yonr case With us.
|L" A|M.| ANM||| .|L|A".L MLLM |M|. W |"EM AL|
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-31

to one OF T. T. Huff's horses Sat-
urday evening as II was leaving
the coal yards with a wagon loa\i
Of coal The tongue of the wagon
broke and the wagon ran up Oh
the horse in such a manner that
his hoof was caught and torn offj
DR.. Welsh was called and soon pud
the horse out Of its misery, IL be-
ing impossible to do anything for
him.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-31

Frank Gels has secured two
more tailors to help him in the
busy season, z. Z. Martin, OF Kan
sas City and Larson from Law
ence, Kas.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-31

z. T. Ault was here from Nelson
yesterday and says I'd Murphy,
the Blackwater blacksmith died
that morning. He was about so
Syears old and very popular. He
came to Blackwater from Arrow
Rock.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-31
There 10 Only One Pine
Tar.Honey

That is DR.. Bells. II 10 original
and can be relied on in Group,
coughs, colds and all lung and
bronchial troubles. Look for the
bell on the bottle.