davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
THE GIRL WITH
 BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Attracts Attention Everywhere.

There is one sure and certain way for every woman to have beautiful hair, and that is to give it intelligent care, which includes the use of New bros Herpicide.
 This remarkable preparation kills absolutely the dandruff germ. eradi- cates dandruff and prevents the hair from falling.
 The prophylactic action of Herpi- eide keeps the hair free from disease. and with the scalp sweet and clean a natural hair growth is inevitable.
 Herpicide hair scintillates with health and vigor, light and luster. produced only by the well-known scalp and hair dressing, Newbro's Herpicide
 All druggists sell 1t and guarantee one dollar size bottles.
 All first-class barbers and hair dressers use and recommend it.
 sample and booklet will be sent to any address upon receipt of Toe by The Herpicide O.. Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

and trying to kick him out of the buggy. There was long cotton rope attached to the Indians saddle and Deputy Adams made a loose loop in the end of it and lassoed the Indian. the loop falling about his throat.
 A sharp jerk on the rope shut off his wind and he became a quiescent Indian for the moment When he felt his wind going he threw up one hand and beckoned over his shoulder for the deputy to ride closer so as to relieve the tension. Mir. Adams. who understood the code, would then give the rope a releasing jerk and as soon as the Indian recovered his breath he would renew his war upon the constable resulting in another jerk on the rope and the loss of his breath.
 This thing was kept up pretty nearly all the way. jerk on the rope followed by a signal of distress. Put the last time when the Indian held up the beckoning hand of truce, the deputy gave the releasing jerk with out effect. The loop still held its place. It took several witches to re lieve the pressure and the tongue of the Indian had begun to protrude.
 As soon as he had recovered his breath he said "pOcO tiempO murio," which being literally translated means, "a little more of that darn foOlishness and there would have been a dead Indian" After that he went along quietly.
 The other Indians have not yet been captured but the Mexican who supplied them with liquor is in GUS tody.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

You'll do better at the Farmers Co., operative Creamery company on North Second street If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

You do better at the Farmers Co., operative Creamery Co. on Second St. f
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday. as reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title Co, 1S4 West Washington street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
LeW-Freeman Wedding Takes
 Place Sunday
Popular Bridgeport Young Woman to Become Bride
 of Scranton Man

Invitotions have been sent out for the wedding to take place next Sun- day evening at o'clock at the Col onial ball room of Miss Emma F., daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman of 643 Iranistan avenue and MT. David A. Levy, son. of MT. and Mrs. Barnet Levy of Scronton, Pa. The ceremony will be performed by Rabbi Gold of Scranton. Prior ar arrangements for the nuptials are be- ing carried out on an extensive scale.
 The bride is to be attended by Miss Bertha G. Levy of Scranton, a sister of the groom. MT. A. J. Mattis of New Haven is to be best man. Miss Dorothy Freeman of New Haven, niece of the bride will be flower girl.
 The nuptials will attract consider able attention because of the .exten- sive popularity and the number of acquaintances of the bride-to-be. Miss Freeman has long occupied a promi- nent part in Jewish social circles and is known as a, singer of high repute. She has often appeared to advantage in public, taking part in many anna teur eatricals. She scored heavily in her rendition of the stellar roles in At Belmont" given during the past winter at Jackson's.
 The groom is not unknown to this city, participatin in many of the social functions of the past few years He is a scion of a we'll to do Scran- ton family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Prohibition Lobby
 Full Of Fight
In Arms Against Excise Bill AL lowing County Commissioners to Grant Licenses in Dry Towns
fspecial from United Press.)


 Hartford. sNg. Undetermined to fight to the last ditch. a strong Prohi- bition lobby, headed by Emil H. G. Hohenthal, of Manchester, came to this city, today, to appear at the Joint meeting of the excise and judiciary committees on bill designed to al- low county commissioners to grant liQuor licenses in no-lieense towns. Morton S. Plant, millionaire of East ern Connecticut, wants a license for his Hotel Griswold in the town of Groton. The pending measure has been introduced to fit this case and provides that the commissioners may grant the license on the signed peti- ton of a majority of the registered Groton voters.
 MT Hohenthal, today, pointed out what he called "the scheming of the liquor interests to get around the ex- else law" The innocent looking bill had first been handed to the excise committee, he stated. After holding one hearing, this committee turned the business over to the judiciary committee. The latter body held a public hearing on the measure and then decided to hold another hearing before the joint committees on excise and Judiciary committees. This is tho scheduled meeting, today.
 ProMbittonists are particularly sore at the work of prominent leaders of both old parties in behalf of the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Debauching Girls
 Of Tender Age!
Taxicab Chauffeurs Charged by) Police as Agents of Elderly
 Wealthy New Workers
Especial from United Press. }

New York, Aug. 1.-Following the arrest of two taxicab chauffeurs in front of the fashionable Hotel St. Regis, after a frantic mother had severely beaten one of them with a trunk strap, the police, today, assert ed that an organized conspiracy ex- isted among certain class of chauf- feurs to debauch girls of tender age and arrange their transportation to interior cities. The chauffeurs, the police assert, acted as the agents of certain elderly wealthy men and aft CT the girls had been discarded by them, they were shipped west to join the white slave colonies of Pittsburg, Chicago and even as far west as San Francisco. A score of detectives were assigned to run down; the members of the band, today.
 The first arrest was made when Max Arronson, who has a wife and baby, pulled his taxicab up to the St. Regis entrance to permit a. fashion ably dressed woman patron to alight As the cab came to a stop a power fully built woman stepped from be- hind a telegraph post and grabbing from his seat. She threw him to the sidewalk, placed a couple of we'll directed kicks on his face and then began belaboring him with a big trunk strap. lie yelled TOT mercy but had been well beaten when police man interfered.
 At the station house the woman said she was Mrs. Mary Sutherland. She accused Arronson of debauching her $ year old daughter, Anna. At the same time Mrs. Annie Cannon, of Long Island City, accused a com panion of Arronson of holding her little daughter prisoner. The two It, tle girls escaped from a hotel, yester- day.
 Arronson was locked up and the In the course of their Investigations. the detectives discovered facts which, they say, proved conclusively that other chauffeurs and at least two elderly businessmen should be arrest ed. The police say if they can round up the band they will solve the my stery of the disappearance of half a dozen girls of tender ages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
New South Wales
 Built By Women,
 Says Its Premier
Strong Plea for Equal Suf- frage Is Advanced by the
 Hon. J. $. T. McGOwen
HERE FROM CORONATION
Says His Country Could Not Have Thrived As It Has Without the Vote of
 Women

Let women have the vote. They South Wales, and the American wom- enwill solve the problems of govern ment for you-if you will let them; they. make admirable citizens, as ten years of the ballot has proven to us of New South Wales.'
 That's the way the Hon. J. S. T.. McGowen, premier of that Australian State, looks upon "votes for women,' '' and that's the way his little mild-man- nered wife views the question. She is the mother of eight children-two of them voters, and four more who soon will be.
 The distinguished travellers have ar rived here from London. where they attended the Coronation. MT. Mo Goven officially.
 AS it is their first trip away from their, native Australia they were full of interesting impressions.
 Mrs. McGowen, like her husband, was greatly impressed by the height of the buildings, but she was disap- pointed in the height of the women. Do you know as I walked about on the streets to-day I was disappointed and surprised to see how small the average women are. I somehow had gained the impression that American women were very tall and stately. but the ones I saw to-day seemed quite small. They dress very we'll. distinctively of your country It Is quick, nervous, with short steps, rath- CT than the long, leisurely strides of the women of Great Britain
 Mrs McGowen said that she was greatly distressed to find the condi- tions of the working women of Eng land so much worse than those of her she, vastly improved the conditions of working girls through labor legis- lation, aided by the woman vote and woman agitation. We have now, af- ter many years of fighting, obtained a minimum wage of four shillings a week The Labor Party, which my husband represents, asked for a five- shilling minimum wage, but the gov- ernment wanted it three and finally a compromise was reached at four.
 Before we had women active in making laws girls used to be appren- ticed to dressmaking and other trades and sometimes work for eighteen I know for a fact, as one of my own daughters, wanting to learn dressmak- ing, was obliged to work a year and a half without pay. In her case it did not necessarily have to earn her living, but think what it meant to girls who are dependent upon, them- selves"
 And let me tell you" she continued ''that instead of neglecting their homes, women cling more closely to their homes and whatever they do in the way of active politics is to interest themselves in the laws that will bet ter the home and educational condi- tions of their children"
 Are the women marrying as early as they did before they were 'emanci- pated''' she was asked.
 Let me answer that" interrupted MT. McGoven. s'the women are missing no chances at marriage out there, for there are more women than men. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
uaise. .hiftina.


 Although iu the geological past vas9 changes of level occurred on the bor<. ders and even in the center of contj-, nents, it is debated question whether at present similar elevations and sub sidences can be detected. Recently khs Acknowledgements statement that ffas coasts of Massachusetts and New Jer- sey are perceptfbly sinking has been disputed, the apparent subsfdencs be- ing ascribed to simple changes of shore line. But some curious records kept in Europe seem to indicate that actual fluctuations of the level Of the land may occasionally be observed Tn the valley of the Main a church tower hidden behind a mountain screen has since 1861 gradually risen into plain view from the chateau of Stxossen- dorf, and still farther in the same d. rection another church tower, which began to be visible from Strossendoxf eighty years ago, is now clearly seen above the horizon and is said to rise higher as time goes on Similar rec ords exist in Bohemia, in Switzerland. in Spain and in the French Jura.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Ocean DeraIicka-

There is an old dread of encounter ing derelict that is just below the surface of the water. Thexe fs no such danger. A derelict that-wHl nnk below the surface will sink to the bot tom Take tub of water and try tD find any object that win unattaehs1 occupy position that is other thsn ct the surface or at the bottom Thsrs is long task ahead of you. Theep fs the false theory that the vaeer sJUws denser as one goes deeper and fhnt c sinking object will find a place ~Asro 1t will: remain suspended This thasvy is not correct, and a boat tbst Wfl1 sink beneath the surface win sfnn e the bottom, even if that bottom shN1l be twenty miles down. The desuneE that is bumped into has a piece of r. self sticking out of the water as an alarm if the eyes of the 1ookoct sss only sharp enough ts catch ft,-Hsw York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
WORLD ADVERTISERS
 WITH NEARLY 2,0OO
 DELEGATES IN BOSTON,
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Aug. 1.-Nearly 2,00G delegates. from all parts of the Unit ed States, Canada and Great Britain assembled, today in Faneuil Hail, al theopenins session of the 7th annual convention of the Associated Adver- Using Clubs of America
 The address of welcome was deliv- cred by George w. Coleman, presi- dent of the Pilgrim Publicity Associa- ton. With him on the platform were Governor Eugene Foss, Acting Mayor Collins. s. c. Dobbs, president of the Associated Clubs and others =
 The proceedings were opened by the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner A feature was the singing of Dixie by the Georgian delegation as they marched into the hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

they cannot afford to dilly daily, and all women want to marry. The fam flies are increasing in size as well. We have eight children, where my fath- CT had less, and the population has increased three hundred thousand in our state in the last ten years; not on account of immigration either, but because the women have the vote and have had time to raise their families as we'll.
 "As women have higher standards, they have vastly improved the poli- tics. No man can hope to climb up in public life who has a shady person. al record or whose private life is not above reproach. Men are likely to overlook personal shortcomings if the candidate shows qualifications that fit him for political life, but not so with the women. They will not uphold a man who is not a respecting cit- izen in every sense of the word.
 'The intelligence of women has greatly enlarged with their entrance into politics. They meet with men in open discussions and know just as much about the questions before Par Hament as the men do. The factory girl knows as much if not more than the so-called better educated classes, perience what value the vote has been to her and how it has affected legis- lation in matters that materially af- feet her condition. The sooner Am- erica gets the franchise for it's wom- en the greater nation she will be- come"
 Mrs McGwven said that she had not always been a suffragist, but was converted to 1t through her labor leader husband, who was born a be- liever in equal privileges of citizen ship for the sexes.
 Mrs. McGovern said that she had reciprocity would be an excellent thing both for America and Canada. ttYou cannot he said, 'get too close togeth- CT, and am in favor of such treaty"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Knew tho Boundary L;ss.


 The friends of couple in Cevslmn4 in whose household no doubt ex1stn = to who is the head of the famny, Sou an interesting story relative to fbe hmk triffng passage at arms befweeu hnD- band and wife. One evening 5z4 bD- fore dinner the wife, who had tpsu playing bridge all the afternoon, emno in to find her husbapd and azauoo man tafterward asceftafneo 0 bo . lawyer) engaged in some mystes1sue business over the library tah5s, uUsa which were spread several shee<s 1f paper.
 What are you doing with a0 Ghn< paper. Henry% demanded the wife. T am making a wish" meekiy - sponded the husband
 "A wishY'
 "Yes, my dear. In your spresm0 I shall not presume to call fl ( wHks- Lfppincott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
A. F. Howe Heads State Mayors
 Association

AZ Howe, editor of the Connecti- cut section of the New York Sunday Herald, was yesterday elected presi- dent of the Connecticut Mayors as- sociation at it's annual meeting in New London. The organization is composed of mayors and ex-mayors of Connecticut cities.
 MT. Howe, who was formerly may or of Derby and is now the police commissioner of that city is very frequent visitor here and almost as widely known in Bridgeport as in his home city. His friends are pleased at the honor bestowed upon him and believe it well deserved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
PRISONER BOUND OVER IN NON SUPPORT FIRST
 TIME IN SOUTH NORWALK.

Especial from United Press.)
 South Norwalk, Aug. For the first time in the history of the local police court, today, the prisoner in a non-support case was bound over to the superior court. Sidney Hill, pleading guilty, was bound over. his wife and three children appearing in court against him. They were mar ried four years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
STATE F. o. S. OF A.
 IN ANNUAL SESSION, AT NEW BRITAIN TO-DAY.
(Special from United Press. )

Especial from United Press.)
 New Britain, Aug. 1.-The fore noon session of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, in annual session, today, passed off so smoothly that adjournment and election of officers were predicted for late this after noon. A. w. Willoughby, of this city, vice. president of last year, is the leading candidate for the presi- dency.
 Secretary James Wright, of Meri- den, reported that the membership
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Nhat She Wanted,

Father (to his daughter)-I've brought you zither for your birthday. my dear, and book by which you can teach yourself to play on it in a month. Daughter-But it was the zither teach CT wanted most-Fliegende Blatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

had increased during the past year and that the total yearly benefits paid out by the order had reached the $5,OO0 mark. There are about 100 delegates here from every section of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Annual Convention
 Knights of Columbus
 Opens Tn Detroit
ispeciar from United Press !,

(Spec1aI from United FreSS.)
 Detroit, Aug. With the celebration of Pontif1cial high mass by the Right Rev. Edward D. Kelly, auxiliary Bish- op of the diocese of Detroit, the an- nual national convention of the Knights of Columbus opened here to- day It was estimated that before evening 10000 delegates and visitors would be present. A banquet tonight is the feature of the first days meet ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
JEWS DRINK TOAST TO
 TAFT AS PRESIDENT DOING
 MOST FOR THEIR RACE.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Aug. 1.-''William Howard Taft, the President who has done more for the Jewish roce than any other Chief Executive in the his tory of the United States" One hun dred of the leading Jews of this city drank this toast last night. The oc- casion was the 10th anniversary of the founding of a local lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Honesty,

Judge-Did you have partner with you when you committed this bur- glary? Burglar No, your honor. aever works with anybody. You sec you never can, tell whether chap is honest or not!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
NINE CASES OF CHOLERA.
 REPORTED FROM TRIESTE

Especial from United. Press)
 Vienna. Aug. 1.-Nine new cases of cholera were reported, today, from Trieste, according to the sanitar:, committee. M sl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
8O,OOO BRITISH TROOPS
 IN MANEUVER CAMP

Special from United Press.)
 London, Aug. In line with the army and navy movements of the last few days, 8O,000 troops have been or dered to concentrate at Aldershot, the big maneuver camp. The big battle ship King Edward VII was ordered by the Admiralty today to reinforce one of the subdivisions of the home feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
M an.

Man is the sun of the world, more wonderful heart is the only light and heat worth gauge or measure-Emer son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
rha Hatter,s camme,

Tho Hatter's Comment. 'How gracefully fyoung Skfvett ruises his hatr
 '1 wish he could raise theLpTzoe o1 the hat half as gracefully. (Ievsl1nd Plain Dealer. 3ahax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Tho EuIIness of Hsr Loxs,

The Fuflnees of Ter Love
 PettibOne-One cannot live on Love alone. Funnibone-I can live on my love. Pettibone-Why, how is fhsf1 Funnibone- has s1Oo,0o0. = ux- change. VgA5s rif.6r-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

One loses all the time which he might employ to better purpose.-Rous seau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
OUR BIG SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE

Children's Muslin Gowns sf, to sell
 for .....-..-..-..-. Bsc ChiIdren's Muslin Gowns soc, ts sell
 for -. -.,-...-. ......-...- 44c ChiIdren's Muslin Petticoats ssc, to Children's Muslin Petticoats soc, to
 sell for .... >44c ChiIdren's Muslin Pettfcoats z5c, to
 sell for .11c Children's Drawers soc, to sell for 44c Children's Drawers 25c, to sell for Z1c Children's Drawers 12hc, to sell for
 ..-........ .............sss Ivo Children's Drawers Waists -25c, to sell
 for 19c ChiIdren's Gufmpes 7sc, to sell for soc Children's Guimpes 50c,to sell for 44c ChiIdren's White Dresses s2.25, to sell [
 
 Children's White Dresses. sz. to sell 1
 Tor .... .......--. ->lsss ! Children's White Dresses s1.25. to sell . for oSo ! Children's White Dresses ss, to sell
 for os0 ChiIdren's White Dresses soc, to sell
 TOT 88o 1 Children's CoIored Dresses 75c, to sell
 for 8Sc z ChiIdren's Rompers soc, to sell for {. ....... @7o Chfldren's Rompers ssc, to sell for
 s....... .-...---..--.<- zzo Lot of SoiIed Caps, Silk and Lavnsx
 soc, to sell for. or......-......<. 1fof Infants Long Slips 9sc, to sell for s7o Infants Long Slips soc to sell for 44c Infants' Long Slips 25c, to sell for foc Infants Long Skirts ssc,to sell for s7os Infants Lonk Skirts 5oc,to sell for 44aI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

"My wife has joined the reform movement What does she propose to do flrst?" Get some reliable wo- man to take care of baby.' Pittsburg Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
AGED WOMAN DROPS
 DEAD WHILE SEEKING
 FLOWERS AT BERLIN

(SpciaI from United Press.)
 Berlin, Conn.,, Aug Mrs. Amelia A. North, 72, dropped dead suddenly today from apoplexy. She was seek, ing flowers when stricken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Faces are made beautiful by kfnA ness It is divine sculptor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Muslin Underwear and Infants Wear
 in the Anniversary Sale

Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, s4.sS, to sell TOT .......... .$4.19 Ladies' Muslin Petticoats s3.9s, to sell for .......... $S. 19 Ladies' Muslin Petticoats $298, to sell TOT .$2 .e9 Ladies' Muslin Petticoats s195, to sell TOT S1.19 Ladies' Muslin Petticoats $1.75, to sell TOT ......... ... ....S S1.39 Ladies' Muslin Petticoats s1.50, to sell TOT SI.So Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, $1 to sell Tor -. .... ....@... ......o7c Ladies' Muslin Petticoats 79c, to sell Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns $500 to sell TOT ........ ..$1.oS Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns $2.O0, to sell Tor .S1.69 Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns $1.5O, to
 
 Ladieas' Muslin Night Gowns s1oo. to sell for ..... .............. .S7c Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns 7ec, to sell for .......... ........ 69c Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns 59c, to sell Tor .44c Ladies' Combinations $500, to sell LOT $Z.O9 Ladies' Combinations $2.00, to sell TOT ..... .$1.69 Ladies' Combinations $1.50, to sell for..... ....... .$1 25 Ladies' Combinations $1.25, to sell IOT o1c Ladies' Combinations $1.00, to sell TOT DUG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

New Jersey is revising it's headgear, this morning, because the anti-bird plumage law becomes effective at once. All .violators are liable to ar rest and fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
ICE GOING UP IN
 NEW HAVEN ELEVATOR.
(Snecial from IInited Press

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Aug. 1.-To the house. keeper. today. ice seemed to be worth it's weight in gold. Prices have been going up steadily and a new raise went into effect, today