davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Prof. Anderson's observation-disclosures Exploded by Steam
Pulled to Eight Times Normal Size

One is durum wheat, selected kernels One is white plump
luscious
The grains up guns Then the guns
rcvoved for sixty minutes heat OF 80 degrees.
Thus the moisture in the grain is converted steam and
brought terrific pressure Suddenly the guns uSeae and
the exodcs Every food ganue blasted pieces that
digestion acts instantly.
The grains which shoot eight times normal size They
crisp and brown Yet the the grain nbrokcn
Never cereals made half entiCng half dgs
bcas these gigantic grains.
We conducted a lunch the heart of New York when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Pulled Wheat and Pulled Rice were new And cd hun
dreds of people, day after day flock there to these IDS
Since then have the home demand grow until uOOV
dishes consumed monthly
Every minutes night and day, gun filled with sc foods
is exploded.
This appeal is directed YOU who don't know myou
who don't know what YOU missed.
We ask you buy just package of each Serve IN one
of the ways suggest. DO the verge of hot ther
for these the summer foods
One dish will tell the whole story. 1t will open the TO end
less meals delightful than any without it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

For breakfast, serve Pulled Wheat or
Pulled Rice with sugar and cream, like any
other cereal.
Or mix the Wheat and the Rice to-
gcthcr. Some folks like the blended foods
better than either
Or mix the pulled grains with your Der
rics. They go well with the tart of fruit.
For luncheon or supper, serve like
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
TWO DEATHS
 IN REAR-END
 DERBY CRASH
James Malone, Orange Far mer, Instantly Killed, and
 Other Dies Today
Many of Those Injured in Hospitals and Motorman
 Held Without Bail
(SDeeiaI from United Press )

/ Special from United Press.) /New Haven, May 31-The second death occurred. today, in the rear end crash on the New HavenDerby troll lev line in which James Malone, an Orange farmer. was instantly killed. Emil Bjurling, 20. of Derby, died, to- day, from his injuries. The other ten persons. injured and removed to hos pitals in this city and Derby. were reported on the road to full recovery.
 Pending the outcome of the coroner's Investigation. Motorn1an Robert Gran his of Shelton, Conn, is held without ball. Grannis could not hring his car to a stop when car in front of his halted sharply to discharge a passen- ger.
 The injured are: Mrs. William Ma lone of New Haven, injured back and possible internal complications. Elm City Private Hospital.
 Mrs. James W. Clifford, Derby. Brusise and shock. At her Derby home.
 Francis Halliman. Derby. Cuts on right knee, scalp wounds, lacerated hands. Grace hospital.
 Frederick Flanagan New { Haven. Cuts. bruises, fractured leg. st Haphael's hospital.
 Daniel Began, Derby. <Contuslons, left knee and right leg and bruised back Grace hospital.
 Mrs. John Clause. Derby. Serious condition from shock. At Derby home.
 Michael Polka. Derby. Contusions leg and back and many cuts about body. Grace> hospital.
 w. H. McGratton, Shelton Contu- sions right shoulder blade. Grace hos pital.
 Miss Elizabeth Davis. Derby. Shock and bruises. At Derby home.
 Charles Halliman. Derby. Contusions to skull. fractured ankle. Grace hos pital
 The collision occurred on the part of the line between Chestnut Ridge and Race Brook station, which. owing to numerous accidents, is known as The Bone Yard" The cars were going at a fair rate of speed. The sound of the crash was heard quarter Of a mile away The last four seats of the first car were splintered and the front of the rear car. was stove Tn. Most or the injured were in the first car, par ticulariy men in the rear smoking seats. According to an eye witness, nearly all of the passengers on the four rear seats of the front car were buried under the debris and other pas sengers had to extricate them. James Malone was instantly killed. Bjurling,r who died today was seen to be in critical condition. Passing auto parties offered their machines to take the 1n- jured to hospitals. Among those who aided in bring the injured to- the city were Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee, and Professor P. l.. Butter1ck Of Yale
 Doctors were summoned from New Haven and Derby but practically all the injured had been removed from the scene of the wreck by the time they arrived. A singular feature or the accident was the escape from injury of Robert Grannis, motorman of the rear car The death of Malone was terrible blow to his widow, who has recently lost four children by scarlet fever,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Bags, Belts, Fans and sParas0lS, in The
 White Sale.

The new Cavalier" hand bags in white, with long silk cord, the latest novelty. Regular price S1.00.. Sale. price ... .......... S9c
 .5-inch fancy frame German silver mesh bags, shirred, strong ring mesh, mercerized lining. Re gular price S2.25. Sale price, $1.5O
 finch fancy frame German silver mesh bags, strong ring mesh, well lined. Regular price S1.50. Sale price ....... l.. 9Sc
 Ladies' embroidered wash belts pretty patterns with ocean pearl buckles. Regular price 25c. Sale prlce ......E. ......... ZIG
 Fans for graduation. dainty designs spangled and hand paint ed. Silk on gauge, lace trimmed. Regular price 75c. Sale price, 49c
 Ladies white parasols. many styles in plain, hemstitched and embroidered with long handles. Regular price $1. Sale price, 93c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Ladies White Hosiery and Underwear In
 The White Sale

Ladies vests, Swiss ribbed Kay ser," make with hand crochet lace and silk. tape trimmings. 50 val
 Ladies Swiss ribbed vests with lace and silk tape trimmings reg ular 25c values at .17c.
 Ladies vests in about 20 differ ent styles of trimming straight or shaped with or without short sleeves. 15c and 19c values at
 IF 1-2c. Ladies Swiss ribbed vests with lace trimming in a good 12 1-2 quality =. special at 1-2 c.
 Ladies lace trimmed Union suits 29 c values at .............1 19c.
 Ladies white lisle and mercer ized gauge stockings. 14c and 19c values at ........ 12 1-2 a pair.
 Ladies' extra size lace trimmed Swiss ribbed, 25c values at .. 19c.
 Ladies lace trimmed Swiss rib bed vests 10c values. ....... 1-2c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Ladies' Gloves in the
 White Sale.

1s-Button white Glace kid, stitched back, regular price s2.50. Sale price ............ S1.9S pr.
 S-Button, extra fine quality white kid gloves, pearl buttons, stitched back, regular price s2.00 pair. Sale price ......... s1.6o
 16-Button washable chamois gloves, well made, regular price $2.00. Sale price ..... S1.69 pr.
 16-Button Niagara Maid" white silk gloves, double tips. Every pair warranted. Regular price s1.0O pair. Sale price. S9c
 12-Button ..'Niagara Maid" white silk gloves, double tips. Every pair warranted. Regular price 75c pair. Sale price. 59c pr.
 Ladies' 2-clasp Niagara Maid" white silk gloves. double tips. Regular price, soc pair. Sale price ........-.... 44c
 Ladies' 12-buton length. 2-clasp white lisle washable gloves. Reg ular price 29c pair. Sale price, 22c
 Ladies white lis1e gloves, g. clasp. Regular price 25c pair. Sale price, ................ l9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Tomorrow when the store opens nual event boasting of the most excellent past performances. It promises to be bet ter than ever this year! The store is bright with it's many displays of white goods of every description. There is ready for the shopper tomorrow the high CT economy it has ever been this stores privilege and pleasure to extend That the public will take quick advantage of this majestic bargaining is absolutely a foregone conclusion. No woman in justice to herself can overlook these remarkable underpricings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Biz June Event Begins Tomorrow

About the goods this big White Sale offers. Three words tell the quality story and they are these, "Our Regular Stock" Specially purchased "Sale goods" have been positively tabooed in this event. The public may have the greatest confidence in these White Sale values because it knows and we know what these goods have sold for regularly and what they will be sold for in this sale. Figure the savings, sum them up, watch them jump into dollars. The sale begins promptly tomorrow morning-be among the first to save money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Mems Furnishings in
 The White Sale

White short sleeve undershirrs and knee drawers with suspender tapes and pearl button trimmings. zoc value at 19c a garment Genuine "Poros Knit" shirts and drawers, well known regular soc values at ........ 29c a garment. Mems soft negligee shirts with cuffs and collars attached in white and pongee value soc at .39c. Mems night shirts-fulI sizes of good material plain or fast color trimming soc values at. .44c. Mems silk handkerchiefs, plain and with initials 25c values at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Fancy White Goods in
 the White Sale

Satin striped Swisses, crossbars, and dotted Swisses that sell regu- larly up to 19c yd. Sale Price,.
 Very fine quality fancy Swisses in dots and figures. Regular 25c. SdIO fIlCG 1OC g0-
 Madras and lawn waistings in stripes, checks and fancy de- signs. Regular 12 1-2c. Sale Price 1-2c
 Imported madras Ewaistings, 27 In. wide in a beautiful assortment of silk figures. Regular 35c. Sale Price 22c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Rains have been quite general dur ing the last AS hours from the Rocky Mountains eastward to Ohio and north of Oklahoma. This area in cludes the greater part of the corn and wheat belts Moderate tempera- lures prevail in all sections. It is raining, this morning, in the lake region and along the north Atlantic coast.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather probably followed by clearing Thursday night or Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Norwich to Vote on Commission form of
 Government Next Monday
Especial from United Press.

Norwich, May 31.-The peoples verdict on the commission form of government for this city will be reg istered at the polls, next Monday The General Assembly of Connecticut au- thorized the new form of municipal government subject to a popular ref erendum. Rumor is stRong that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Two Suspects Are
 Arrested For Theft ] In Stamford Today
Especial from United Press.)

Stamford. May 31.-Two young
 men, each about 25, who declined to give their names, were arrested near Greenwich on the railroad track about {, this morning. They were csrrying a big bundle which contain led men's and wo1nen's clothing, hats, ljewary, and miscellaneous assort- ment of merchandise. Soon after
 ward it was learned that the Adams ! Expresg office at Riverside and Cos Cof, had been entered after midnight, trunks. suit cases and packages were broken into and many of their con- ktents were zone. Among the trunks vas one marked IF. F.'' at Riderside, which was to be called for, today, by .. member of the Proctor Company. St Is supposed that much of the fe- naIe apparel was taken from this Kvuuk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

terday, made good the boast of years ago that he would march on Memorial Day when he was 100 years of age. He tramped two miles through dust and
 under a broiling sun. proudly doffing his slouch hat in response to the cheers that greeted him at every step.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Bed Spreads, Towels and Table DamaSk
 in the White / Sale

Hemmed Crochet Spreads, size 72 S1, splendid duality. Regular s1.0O. Sale price .S5c.
 Crochet Spreads. good heavy quality, hemmed, new raised pat terms. Regular $1.5O. Sale price ...... S1.19.
 Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed and fringed, cut corners, soft quality, full size. Regular $169 Sale price .. .. .. .39.
 Hemmed Satin. Bed Spreads, actual size 76 SS, in beautiful marseilles patterns. Regular $500. Sale price :. .. .$2.29.
 Turkish Towels, bleached and unbleached. Large size. Good 12 1-2c grade. Sale price g 1-2c.
 Bleached Turkish Towels, size 20 36. Soft and absorbent. Regular 15c. Sale price :. lie.
 Unbleached Turkish Towels, fringed, size 40 x 20, very heavy quality Regular 17c. Sale price :. :. .. :. .... .12 1-2c.
 Bath Towels, bleached, extra heavy, hemmed, size 45 24. Regular 25c. Sale price :. 19c.
 Huck Towels. size IS x r34 Regular Sc. Sale price :. 3-4c.
 Huck Towels, size IS x 36, Linen finish. Regular 10c Sale
 All Linen Towels, Scalloped huck and figured damask. Reg uIar 29c. Sale price ........ 22c
 Huck Towels, with fast color red border, size 13 W2S. Regular 6c. Sale price ...... 172c.
 Mercerized Table Damask, heavy, fine quality. Snow white finish. 63 inches wide. Regular 49c. Sale price .. :. ..39c yd.
 All Linen Table Damask, 70 in. wide, heavy grade, new patterns, grass bleached. Regular 89c.
 HemStitched DamaSk Table Cloths of German manufacture. All Linen, silver bleach. Many attractive patterns Regular $1.50. Sale price ........ $1.15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Law" This is the opinion of I,ouis D. Brandeis, the antitrust crusader "The Supreme Courts decision in the tobacco case is long step in advance of the Standard Oil decision" said Brandeis. and now the path toward criminal prosecution seems clear"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Long Cloth, Lawn Ba- tiSte in the White
 Sale

Long Cloth, 36 in. wide with soft chamois finish. Regular 12 1-2c yd. Sale price for piece or 12 yards. 9Sc.
 Royal English Long Cloth. 36 in. wide, for fine Underwear. Reg ular 15c yard. Sale price for piece of 12 yards ..... ..$1.29.
 Victoria Lawn, 30 in. wide. suit able for wash dresses. Regular Sc.
 Persian Lawn, 32 in wide, very fine grade. Regular 15c. Sale price 1-2c yd.
 Lawn, 40 in. wide, good sheer grade. Regular 15c. Sale price .... Q. .. ............ lie yd.
 Mercerized Batiste. soft sheer and silky, fire mercerized finish. 45 in. wide. Regular 39c. Sale pliCe .. x,' = ''' ~oC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

referendum will result in the defeat of the measure by certain powerful political influences. The friends of the change are prosecuting a vigor- ouS campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Time Getting Ripe
 for Criminal Action
 Against the Trusts

Special from United Press)
 Boston, May 31-'The time is not yet ripe for criminal action against
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
uInANNasY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

ousRuntesd not to injure the skin. 3nstSnfiy removes Stove Polish. Rust Erease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hend CT clothing. Large can, 10 ce9u Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn' z4A ,Btratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Especial from United Press)

New Haven, May 31.-Forecast:- Showers and probably thunderstorms tonight and Thursday. Moderate to brisk east to southeast winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Cottons. Sheets and Pillow Cases in the
 White Sale

Unbleached Muslin, ward wide good weight, regular 7c yd. Sale
 Bleached Muslin, yard wide. Regular Sc yd. Sale price ...
 .. 6 1-2c yd.
 Bleached~ Muslin, ward wide good firm quality. Regular ec yard, Sale price .... 1-oc.
 Fruit of the Loom," Lonsda1e, and Hills" Muslin, yard wide. oleached. Regular 1Oc yd. Sale piice =. .......... 8 1-2c yd.
 Sheets. 72xs0 Bleached, with welded center. Regular soc. Sale
 ioe '-'. =. .. .S9c each.
 Seamless Sheets, Bleached and Unbleached. Sizes S1xso. Made of good quality muslin. Regular soc. Sale price .. .. =. .4sc.
 Famous Anchor Sheets. bleach ed, size, S1 X 90, seamless, made of good heavy cotton. Regular 7sc. Sale Price =. .. ........ 68c,
 Cotton Cases, AZ X 36, we'll made, with in. hem. Regular 12c. Sale price .. 8 3-4c.
 Pillow Cases, AZ x 36 and 45 36, good linen finish muslin. Regular 15c. Sale price 11c case.
 Hills" Pillow Cases, 45 36 and AZ x 36, made of starchless muslin. Regular 1Sc. Sale price .. .. .. ............ ..14c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Curtains and Curtain SWiSSeS in the
 White Sale

Curtain Swiss, 36 in. wide in large variety of stripes. Reg. 10c. NooiS IilCe -. sc yU.
 Curtain Swiss 36 in. wide, good quality in dots, figures and stripes. Reg. 12 1-2c. Sale price 1Oc yd.
 Door Panels in white or Arabian, 36x45. Irish Point and braided designs. Regular soc. Sale Hrlce ...... S9c
 Muslin Ruffled Curtains, 36 in. wide, ? 1-2 yds.' long. Several styles. Regular 59c. Sale Price 49c pr.
 Net Curtains in white or Arabi- an, 1-2 yds. long, 36 in. wide with edging and insertion. Regu- lar $1.00. Sale Price .69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
TIE PRETTIMsT FACE

md. tho most beautiful hands are of
 on ,dlshgsred by an unSightly wart ff can easily be removed in few days Without pain by using Cyrus Wart 5Renover. far sale only at The Cyrus RkormHcr, EbS Fairfield avenue and 00 Couuoc St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Proud Veteran
 100 Years Of Age
 In C. A. R. Parade
fsnecial from United Press,

Canaan, Me, May 31-No i'll effects were felt, today, by Benjamin Priest, of Sumpter Post, G. A. R., who, yes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Boys and Girls Und- erWear In The
 White Sale

Boys athletic shirts in white val
 Misses lace trimmed 19c pants all sizes at .......... 14c a pair.
 Children's white, fine ribbed stockings. all sizes. .12 1-2c kinds at lie a pair.
 Boys genuine "Poros Knit" un- derwear. Usual 25c goods at. 19c.
 Children's mercerized white lIsle hose. 25c value at. .... .17c a pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col um1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
11as TO I144 MAIN STREET.
NeckWear VeilS and HandkerchiefS in
 The White Sale

Ladies jabots, Dutch and sailor collars, chemisettes and stock collars, styles too numerous to mentoin. Regular price 25c. Sale
 White wash veils. fine net with braided designs. Regular price soc. Sale price ............ .. 43c
 Ladies pure linen handker-, chiefs. fine and sheer. Regular price 12 1-2c to .19c each. Sale
 Ladies' and children's pure Iin- en handkerchiefs. ready for use. Regular price 7c each. Sale
 Ladies' and children's cross bar muslin handkerchiefs, plain and embroidered corner. Regular price Sc each. Sale price, 6 for 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Waist Values Pre- eminent In the
 White Sale

We offer 25 dozen regular dollar waists in lingerie, lawn and batiste. stylish new models at ....... 49c sample waists that are $1.50 to $2.00 values at ........ 79c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Ribbons in The White Goods Sale

White Silk Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, six inches wide, extra quality, regular price 29c yd. Sale price .... .... ............ 19c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11

In using Red Cross seals you must
remember that they are only
seals and not postage stamps.
Some people assume when they buy
Red Cross stamps that these labels
are going to carry their packages
through the United States mails.
This Is a great mistake. The post
ONCE department has nothing TO do
with the Red Cross seals. These
Red Cross seals. which resemble
stamps, are brought out this season
OF the year to be attached to Christ
mas packages, and the price that is
paid for them is used to fight the
plague of tuberculosis, commonly
called consumption
The only agency that will carry
Christmas or other packages through
the postofflce department are the
stamps issued by the postoffice de
partment. Be sure that you have
enough OF them on your packages tc
pay the postage. Do not depend
upon the Red Cross stamps TO carry
a package through the postoffice de
partment. They won't do it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
G0LDA SAYLER IN A
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE
Daughter Of Murdered Crescent CITY
Banker Weds While Mother
Is in Jail.

Kankakee, ILL.,. Dec. 11.-Miss Coda
Sayler, daughter of the murdered
Crescent City banker, for whose
Staying her mother is now serving
a three years term in Joliet peniten-
tiary. eloped from here with /. 7.
Williams, son of Charles Williams,
director in the Federation Life In
surance company. The couple were
married at Kankakee by Justice of
the Peace Mead.
The father of the young man is
said to have been greatly shocked by
news of the marriage, which was en-
tirely unexpected. Young Williams
gave no intimation of his plans to
any of his family when he spent
Thanksgiving at home. His father
was not even aware that he was &C.
| quainted with Miss Sayler. The
bridegroom told Justice Mead that
he was 81 years old and the bride
gave her age as IS. She fed from
the Grand Prairie seminary at Omar.
ga, ILL.,, to meet Williams and the
two went directly to Kankakee, lat
er starting for Chicago. II was re
ported that they intended to visi
Joliet TO ask the mother of the brids
for forgiveness for the runawa,
match.
John Byron Sayler. the young wo
mans father, was slain in Crescen
City. Ill, on July II. 1909. His wife
Mrs. Lucy Sayler, and DR.. w. H. Nil
Ter, we're arrested and accused O
having shot the banker. Miss Say
: Ter testified at the trial and defend
ed her mother against accusation
! concerning her friendship with D1
: Miller, which was declared by tn
. prosecution to be the motive for tn
killing.
An estate amounting to abou
: $4,000, which the banker left i
. trust for his daughter, was reporte
to have been turned over by her 70
the defense of her mother.
After Mrs. Sayler was sentence
I, to three years Imprisonment in 10
:, let. il was reported that Miss Sayle
4 would make her home in Lockpor
I ILL.,, where one Of her fathers brotl
e ers had his residence. Lockport
only a short distance from the pen
Tertiary where Mrs. Sayler is COZ
? fined.
: During the trial it. was brougt
= out that Sayler had avoided the scar
! dial which would have followed a
u exposure of the friendship betw ee
his wife and DR.. Miller, because
. did not want his daughter 70 So
fer the notoriety that would hay
> attended divorce proceedings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
Where and Why?

Why is the state department per.
mitted to spend $4,000 secretly every
year, without having to account to
anybody as to how and for what pur.
pose the money is expended?
This was the question put up to the
republicans by Congressman Courtney
W. Hamlin in the first important dem
ocratic speech delivered at this ses-
sion of congress.
Taking advantage OF a statute which
they contended justified them, to con
ceal from the public the details OF
such expenditures as might involve us
In trouble with foreign nations, Presi
dent Taft and Secretary of State Knox
according TO the Missouri congress
man, spent money for purposes which
II would be ridiculous to assert might
involve us in trouble with other ma
tons Some of the things for which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
Greenland Is Green.

When you were a boy you used to
sing ION Greenland's Icy Mountain
well. the country is simply vast nest
Of green mountains. covered with
snow. ice and glaciers. These are
known as live and dead glaciers. The
dead glaciers are a mass Of snow and
ice which have accumulated between
gorges for a million years or more and
have become so condensed that you
could not penetrate the mass except
by steel drill. The live glaciers are
those that break on and fall into the
waters and become floating masses OF
fee. often inficting damage to ships,
Where the sun can strike a spot the
trees. which are OF a dense growth but
small. wear the most beautiful green
Atlanta Constitution.