davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
Mrs. Wright Prefers to
 Do Her Shopping Here
Lives in New York but Finds Bridgeport's Stores So Much Pleasanter.

Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright. author of many charmi 1g books, who lives in New York during the winter sea son and occupies a beautiful home in Fairfield during the summer time, declares that one reason that makes her look forward with joy to the summer, is the fact that she can then do her shopping in Bridgeport
 When I come back from a days shopping in New York;" declared Mrs. Wright, "I feel as if I had lost force, as if mething had been taken from me. Everyone in New York is being pushed to the extreme limit of en- durance both mentally and physical ly and the resulting over-stim ulation leaves a wake of depression.
 Therefore as much as possible I do my. shopping in Bridgeport. It is not far from my country place, and it is a perfect joy to shop where you are not jostled about and where you can get waited upon comfor ta bly,
 This statement from a woman of Mrs Wrights prominence may come as a distinct revelation to those fool ish Bridgeporters who think it is necessary to go to New York to do their shopping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Bargains in Cigars.

Now is the time to buy good cigars for little money. We have 3O,0OO cigars that were made to sell high even to the trade. Our price to the individual smoker, while they last is very low. Here is a chance to procure good long filled, hand made cigar, with Sumatra wrapper for what it cost to make it. D. D. Smith, cigar and gun store, fl Fairfield avenue, opposite Polrs.
 We Do Not Use
 any injurious chemicals in the cleans ing of your clo hes nor is it necessary to advertise this fact, for upon your continued satisfaction depends our success We do use the very best soap and your clothes are blued in a genuine bluing, and not a cheap dye. Never have we washed the colored or black clothes with the white. Each done separately and all passed through many changes of water. We guar antee our work as second to none in this city.
 Thursday Double Stamp Day.
 At the big department dry goods store of J. S. Wooster & Co.,. Thursday is not only a big middle of the week bargain day. but a double green trad ing stamp day as well. Now is the time for all prudent housekeepers to buy linoleums, oil cloths, lace cur tains, window shades, art draperies, curtain muslins, madeup ruffled cur tains, couch covers, door mats, and a 1O01 other things to be found in this largest East Bridgeport dry goods store at lowest prices, with double green trading stamps for every GUS toner LID to 6:30 D. m. on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
BLAKESLEE REPLIES
 TO AN ATTACK
Makes Sharp Answer to Lawyer C. M. Robinson - County
 Commissioner Matters Form Basis of Interesting Hearing

Hartford, March 22.-The judiciary committee heard persons for and against various bills yesterday after noon but all the bills were of. minor the method of naming county com missioners. These were marked by an attack by Lawyer Charles Marcy Robinson upon conditions in New Ha- ven county and by a sharp reply by Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee. There were three of the measures, one pro viding for the appointment of the county commissioners by the gover- nor and the other two provided for election by the people.
 Talcott H. Russell of New Haven spoke first, saying that he did not think it is the duty of the General Assembly to make appointments as it is, on the whole, the worst appointing power than can be found. He prefer red election by the people or else ap- pOintment by the governor. He said that appointment of judges by the governor greatly raised the standard of the judges, and a like result might be expected if the commissioners should be named in the same man. ner.
 Lawyer Charles Marcy Robinson of New Haven, who said that the peo- pie in New Haven county wanted to know how affairs were being man. aged and finally meeting of county representatives was held last summer to investigate. The committee dele gated it's power to committee, which he said it had no right to do, and Senator Dennis A. Blakeslee ap- pointed himself chairman of it and named as his colleagues a saloon keeper in Waterbury and two liquor prosecuting agents. MT. Robinson told something of what he alleged was the work of the committee, in cidentallyc saying that it refused to hear him in his individual capacity, and that he had also heard that it had determined not to hear him if he appeared as counsel for any one He said it put witnesses on the defen- sive, that the chairman changed the trend of investigation whenever a witness was approaching the point where he might tell something of in- terest and that the commissioners were represented by counsel at the present hearing.
 then, heard, saying: Some of the statements made by MT. Robinson are untrue, and I might be Justified in using a stronger term. When he says that I appointed myself on that committee he says what is not true, for he knows that I was named by resolution passed by the county meet ing. When he charges extravaganza in the construction of a building for the county he knows that the con- tract was awarded to the lowest bid- der"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
MIDDAY LENTEN SERVICES.

At Trinity Church chapel. 1925 to 12:45 noon today MT. Wells spoke to large congregation on "The Call of the Brotherhood" and tomorrow his subject will be ''The Mission of the Church. Fridays subject is 'rThe Kingdom of God" MT. Wells is well known in Brldgeport He is a very able sneaker. Saturdays praise ser vice will be led by lay reader from one of the local churches. Every body is invited to attend these ser vices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
MT. Kelly Named Member of K. of c.
 Hospital Committee

William J. Nulligan, Thompson vile, state deputy for the Knights of Columbus, has named George T. Kelly of this city member of a committee to report to the next state conven- ton on the advisability of organizing an association to be known as the Knights of Columbus Hospital Fund Association of Connecticut.
 The object of the association would be the care in hospitals of deserving members of the order. The commit tee will meet Sunday, April g, p.m., at Hotel Garde.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
SMUGGLING AVIATOR
 COMES TO GRIEF
. Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Geneva, March 22-The first attempt to use the aeroplane for smuggling will likely result in the death of an Italian aviator Smeroglio. He is in the hospital today, with both legs and his collarbone broken and suffering from exposure to the cold.
 Smeroglio came to grief, yesterday, while flying over Mount Cenis with a cargo Of dutiab1e goods which he was attempting to bring in from Italy. His machine fell and was wrecked Ter ribly injured, Smeroglio lay all night in the snow and was found, today, by Customs officers, nearly dead from cold.x .-s s:-t s-~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
RAGING AUTO CRASHES
 INTO TELEGRAPH POLE

New York, March 22-One man was probably fatally injured and five oth- CTS were hurt when big racing au- tomobile crashed into a telegraph pole in the Bronx, early today. The chauf- feur, Ralph Newmark, 27, was caught in the wreckage and his chest crush ed in. The other occupants of the car, all men, were able to go home. The chauffeur had been racing, with an- other car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
FIRE KNOCKS OUT
 SILVER INDUSTRY

Taunton, Mass, March PA two alarm fire occurred here, this morning, the Cohannet Silver ECoHpanys build ing on Chester street being almost com pletely destroyed. The concern was one of the smaller of the several sil- yer industries in this city. The loss is estimated at s40000. Several small CT buildings in the vicinity were ig- nited by flying eqnbers but the flames were preveneted from spreading by prompt work of the firenen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
THE PRETTIEST FACE

ard the most beautiful hands are Cf- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart
 Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to ,injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. PA Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
PERTINENT QUERY.

"Our motto" said the suffra eette s'is 'Forward!"
 eff that's the case' said her h11s- band, who was sewing @ button on his coat, "why is it that you always get off car backward. ."-Chicac News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

Chicago-Frederick H. Froemake. a. broker. has entered suit for breach of promise asking $25.OO0 from Miss Ella Marks, a clerk in a Chicago shoe store He also seeks a ring worth &, 900 which he says he gave her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

neapolis-Superinten Jordan, of the city schools. here has put the ban on the hobble tube and harem skirts for the graduation gowns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
CONGREGATION GIVES RECEP-
 TTON

The members of the First Baptist church will give a reception to Rev. and Mrs. George w. Nicholson, Friday evening, March 31, in the church par lors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

Pittsburg-A bill will be introduced in the Legislature shortly to award 900 to Andrew 10th who has just been released from Western Peniten- tiary after serving 20 years. charged with crime of which he is now de- clared- to have been innocent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

here, John Cason, confessed to the kill ing of his friend Hunter Pope in Mad ison, Fla, 35 years ago. Cason chang ed his name to TrOtman.
 Newburg, N. Y-A woman in deep mourning called at the West Shore station in search of a handbag con- taining two $1O bills and the cremated remains of her father.
 Greenville, A1a.-A popular subscrip- tion has been started here to defray the New York man charged with as- saulting Booker T. Washington.
 New York-Sculptor Cartano Scar rino's suit for s4,0OO against Champion Jack Johnson, charged with refusing to pay for bust of himself, has been set for trial in the Supreme court
 Washington, Pa.-owing to the principals and all the guests at the wedding of Miss Elinor Linton and Dr. E. R. Clark wore specially pre- pared antiseptic clothes.
 Chicago-George Odett, confined for 30 years in a steel cage in the garret of his mothers house, near Wakegan, has been taken to the insane asylum owing to the death of his mother.
 Montreal-Although she had ire quently rejected his marriage propos- a1s Miss Epstein is the sole beneficiary of the $3,0OO estate of Jacob Rather, a linotype operator.
 Montreal-Divided opinion on the question of Canadian reciprocity led to a serious riot among the students of McGif1 University
 Chicago-Thinking her baby was choking to death. Mrs. Mary Roths- child turned in a fire alarm Don't men, ''but get a doctor.'' They did so and the baby's life was saved
 Steubenville. O.-After being reInar- ried to his wife, from whom he sepa- rated 1Ss years ago, Leander Fisher had to be introduced to his youngest daugh- ter who was baby at the time of the separation.
 Van Vert, O.-with her body a mass of flames. Mrs. John Elmer summon ed her husband by ringing a large dinner bell but he arrived too late to save her life.
 Pittsburg-A bill will be introduced in the Legislature shortly to award $1O. GOO to Andrew 10th who has just been released from Western Peniten- t1ary after serving 20 years, charged with crime of which he is now de- clared- to have been innocent.
 Chicago-Frederick H. Froemake. a broker. has entered suit for breach of promise asking $25.OO0 from Miss Ella Marks, a clerk in a Chicago shoe store. He also seeks a ring worth c nnn lii 1,@ |,
 apolis-Superinten Jordan, of the city schools. here, has put the ban on the hobble tube and harem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
TELECRAPH,C NEWS
 IN TABLOID FORM

Troy, Ala.-Just before his death here, John Cason, confessed to the kill ing of his friend Hunter Pope, in Mad ison, Fla, 35 years ago. Cason chang ed his name to Trotman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

Van Vert, O-With her body a mass of flames. Mrs John Elmer summon ed her husband by ringing a large dinner bell but he arrived too late to save her life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

Newburg, N. Y.-A woman in deer mourning called at the West Shore station in search of a handbag con- taining two s10 bills and the cremate6 remains of her father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

ried to his wife from whom he sepa- rated 1Ss years ago, Leander Fisher had to be introduced to his youngest daugh- ter who was a baby at the time of the separation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

Greenville, Ala.-A popular subscrip- tion has been started here to defray the court expenses of Albert Ulrich, the New York man charged with as- saulting Booker T. Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05
0LD FOSSIL IVORY
From Alaska Is a curio, a Souvenir
 And an Ornament

The interest shown by the tourist in the various souvenirs is greater in regard to the Fossil Ivory than any other specimen of curios which are offered for sale by the numerous stores in the town of Alaska.
 Aside from its beauty as an orna meut, surrounded as it is with the sold nuggets. natural in shape and color, the interest seems to be en- hanced by the fact that the Ivory is thousands upon thousands of years old.
 There are three kinds of ivory found in Alaska-Mammoth, MastodoD and Walrus.
 The Mammoth and Mastodon, pre- historic animals. according to our scieousts) lived a hundred thousand years ago, and today is found in the ground by the natives, on the shores Of the Arctic Ocean, Boring Sea and the North Pacific Ocean, and occas- ioDalIy by miners in shafts and drifts. The tossilized coloring is caused by minerals contained in the earth, where it had laid buried for thousands of years.
 Fl. D. Eirmse has the finest collec- ton of old Fossil Ivory iewelry in the entire district, and u is well worth ones time to inspect the beau afuI stock now on display in this pop ular jewelry emporium,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05

This paper must either come through with one hundred good hard Alaskan dollars, or some little word Of explanation must be made. AS the explanation will be more in keeping with our feelings this morning, we wish to state that it was not the in- tenuou of buying Sll0 worth Of oil for Che wheels. as mentioned iu the article referring to the generosity of John Rosene. but ten dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05
WHAT wIlL rHs HARVEST ssF

Delegate James wlckersham went on record during the hearing before the Senatorial Committee. as having offered ae following amendments to hs Wilson and Mondeu bills as in rodueeds That all revenues to be derived from leasing the Alaska Coal Lands be used for the development ot Alaska. ia whole
 That be idea of such a scheme was not original with Secretary Fisher as he stated in his speech at EIks BM Sunday night is thus shown.
 The secretary. We all agree is an excellent ,agkcy. but the opinions of ncpeople are not changed from those which existed before he made his spcegh that he had come with his mind made up. and that his report was prepared before he ever left Sc aus. It is almost positively proven uat this is fact for in a speech delivered in Seattle on Aug. I6 the secretary referred as follows to the claim lhas tbe government is locking up the resources ot Alaska and said hu lg aat claim were correct he would suggest and wished to see the box opened He further declared that he proposed to sit down and see if be couldn't find the key to open up for uSs che contents og tbe box m- mediatey.
 Admitting that at the next regular seSssoa Of Congress. which oonyenes in Dscembsr. t6ere win undoubtedly be a strong demand for legislation looking towards the opening Of Alassa Nr. Fisher says s Is up to him to give facts and impressions and maor bis own ideas on the Alaska fuel problem and this he proposes to do.
 As a talLer. there is no doubt in  ae minds Of those who heard him, 5u, that he is by far the most fluent speaker We have ever heard in Skag- way. but when all is said, he has promised nothing. and while berating he man v-ao. answered his question O .Wbat are We going to do with the Coal Lands. by replying Open them, he offered no solution to the prob lem. nor did he even suggest a rene dy for the outrage from which Alaska and the entire Western Coast of the United States is suffering.
 He apologfsss for not going farther into che matter which he admits is going to be one of the most import ant questions that is to come before Che next session of congress by stat ing that he is a busy man. and that he has to attend many conventions, tbc Reclamation. the Public Parks, Che Mining Congress, and such Ike.
 lie asked the people to present their solution of the problem to Con gress. and seems ignorant of the fact that for the last several years, Alaskaus have been offering their opinions to Congress through their delegate. but nothing has come of it,
 On the question of Home Rule, he was as silent as the Sphynx, still he he has been in Alaska. and has seen all that he will see Of Alaska, for he has taken to the open sea and the next land he sights win be Washing ton
 Wm Alaska gain anything from the Honorable Seuetarys visit?
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05

Alaskan want ads. for results,
 Before you stampede, get your LCtatOn Notices, Placer or Quartz ucm the Daily Alaskan. 6
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling blz lot of Good Goods ct redoeee prices as they arc setting tco oio to bold and sell at a profit Yours,
 sF Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05

A nna mud bsmpOWnce drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters OS TumwateT Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of chOlOsgt ETOWn hops, BreWed ss on- U tho Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board of Trad
 All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05
MOORE,S MERRE {

NAOOXE - WI F1FAFNf' w,
 Terminus W. P. & Y. ASouthbound SteamersArrve and dDepartFrom This Dock
 REGULATIONS 1910. delivery ohandse from 5 Psdshables delivered O Sunday at night freight shipments southbound SHIPPERS MANIFEST (papers obtained U oHice) deiv cred before freight will be received on wharf this hOu. RAGGAGE-Tous collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. No charge fol bags when unchecked The wharf gate public nearing and win be opened only passengers Warfare Tariff can be application p O. Box t7s E.. ]. SHAW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05

Win Alaska gain anything from the Honorable Seuetary's visit2
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADvE Bennett News Co. .. Whitehorse. r. T.. E- W. Gideon .. .. Carcross, r. T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-10

lteitnten Sahrfnnocrt Die YGpitc itetS
oeriiidlt bdtten, einen HiB 81 beilcn,
Der fiir Den Sitell unb @eItcn aleid,
ldlooli6 mar. G$ merbcu Die Ied)s
So9lren herporgcbobcn Die liant DeS
MrtifelS oeS Grtnien mo GroicjIors
fallcn gelaiien iperoelt i%plltelt. I'M Ole
Hiidfebr Der prielltuliid)en Stride sur
romilfen 5lt pcranlniiclt. Ger Gapit
bebt berpor. baB Dies immoglih lit.
% Sogmu Die @abrheit lei ullo sic
@abrbcit fonne llid,t fallen geloiIen
peroen.
Su Dem Sd)reIbeu DciBt es ierlter,
oaB GrinS Wnrimilian in Mnncle,tf
belt heS Gapitc5 feicrlif aelobte. .Sil
lcbrcn, mas Die Stride lebrt, mo SIT
riifSnlueiien mo ~ peroommen, .paa
Die Stride Suriidueiit mo Der.
Dammit" Der bctrrffeilbe Nrtifel,
miro herpurgebobent lei in uniibcrlegs
ter @eilc, ubcr iii glltem 8laubcn,
9eld)riebcn morocl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-10

r1lngsmetbooen Der .Sflolae Ganto.
rllm", bauptiddllih fiir G~rteitericmi.
mare sit pcrihaiien. @leidseitig ioll
elm SIRIUS fitr tbeoretiid,e Il,sbil.
bung in &irfenmutiif lplpohl in Ir.
d,dologic, ME photographic uno ST..
itorif eroffnet rho nebenber prafti-
idle acknowledgement ertbeilt ncroen.
a,td1 cine Sd,ile fir SrganiIten miro
eingeriGtet. &
Der 81. Gater. bat Dos @erf ae.
iegilet ltnb piele aaroinGle iino 9i.
ibofe bnbcr oie Sade narm enpfob.
len. Ter ltltterridlt miro im aplea
Ser Moricnfinbcr ertbeilt uno siuar
bon 0om Sitao @Sniiier, .. @. g.
Weimatbeorie). Mier. Meaa (praf.
tiihc Sflule bcs @regprianiid1en Sc
langa) Com :. Sfuitcr. 8. 9. ..
(@eId)id,te Der @regorianiif)en WeIp-
oielt itno ibre Gnttuideliulg NIT ge.
siig allf Die Sitbursic), Baron &olt,.
ler (ailaemeine @cid,id)tc ser airden-
mulifl 4ater De Snnti. 9. : (9lrs.
lesultg bes nWsot,t proprio"D. 9rpfeIs
ior Iobiti utb Con Aeiice Gloiiiid,e
Eolppbpnie mo Sarmonielebrc) iino
GrofeiInr Gapocci Qll,sbilormg Der
Srganiitcn).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-10
usabntals Sic Serrsrs
Hemetelci.

Die Gepnblifaucr Spanieus hut
ten bic Turnerung acitelit, Daf aae
Sofnmcntc ans Sem Serrer.Erpsef
seornft iperScn, nno Die Heaicrung
bate bereitiuilis sugeiaat. Hnn lift
lid bas @latt Ses Winiiter- HrGiiSens
ten Ganalejas, Bic yManaua" iclbi,
Sic seiuiR ucrlaiiis lit, redt ieltiam
Dcrnebmen. Wah ibrcn InsGbcn lit
cine Wense aitbcntiiher, nrbeitrcits
barcr Sd)riftitiife porbanhen, ans
oencn iid) ersibt, baf Serrer crit mad
ieinem Sobe Der SerDs Der r~epnblifa-
niiden Sibrer Spanicns iunrSe,
iuGbreno er ST 9eb5citcn nnb iuGb-
renS ieiuer Snbaitbaltnng ,uilo non
linen befampft nno Srnnusicrt iuur.
ben lit. Ia Sas Suiiicr nln IN amt.
lidlcn Nboridcn i'm aauscu GanSr
uerbreitet iuiro, fummt eic gansc
Sendelei bes Serrcr.Hnmmcls ami.
SsSari es biersu nod zines Gommen-
tars?i
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-10
nebertreibune ietaSet.

Gem @oIfe einelt Spiege( porbal.
len, oomtt es Ieiite Sebler iHlo
Slefen lebe, ia; obcr cS braiid,t feill
ger9roBerltngsipiegel slt iein, bent
Der Mafel iluo 8ebrefen iino 10.
pieio idlon iibergeaiig. Serr Nc.
Glurc, Der Serausgeber bes befann.
ten nMago5ine", bas ieinen Iamen
trGet, bat fiir5lid in einem 9ortrage
ben Entertainment einen Spieeel Dor.
9ebaIten, ser elm boSartiges Bib I'M.
ierer ~io5ialen rno iittlid,en ;3uitdnbe
Suriidtpirit. Serr McGlnrc iagt;
.Sor adt Sd9ren begonn id. ltnIere
ietiae Qualification 81 itIbiren. 3ll-
crit begonn ib nit ben Worbthntel
mo iano, oaB IN ben @creinigten
Staaten 5ebnniol %iopiele Woroe be-
aanaen merbcn, ais III oen anoerer
21noern." Sn ben anoeren 2Gnoern
gebt ober Ser SroSentios Der Mprbe
melt auseinanoer. 8ibt cs bel inns
sebnnaI iopiele Worotbaten. wie IN
&ublatb2 Serr McGlure iaat. por-
ausqeiest, baB feline s(%uslaiIungen
FORFEIT beriftet moroen limo:
,@Ghrenb Der letten brei5eDn
Sabre famen Die in oieiem 2anbe be.
aongenen Rorbe Der 3abl Der Sol
Doten Der Union alcidL Die aiif ben
Shlaftielbern bes 9iiraerfrieaes
Itarben pbcr ipdter ibren Serlcslut-
aei, erlagen. @dbrenh bes 9iirger.
frieaes betriig Die 3obl Der Yerionen,
Sic bon iEren 2anbSleuten in Den
Hereinafter Stonten getobtct pllrocn,
% grosent mebr. als Die Der &Gin-
pier, Die in Sen Sdladten ilmfomen
nber ipGtcr ibren S~erlcsunscu ober
iraeto mcl6en &rnnfheiten %erlaaen.
Sn ienem 3eitrmim itredten Die SIN.
aeln $4,000 Soloaten nieoer. Sn Den
Hereinafter Staatcu 6etrmaen III Der.
ielben 3eit bic Moroe $1,000, nnS
bel GiItnbabnnniaacn famcn $1,000
Yerionen nm. in Chicago iunrSen
6imnen bier Sabrcn 693 MorSc be.
sanaem, unS nnr siuci W6rocr mnr.