davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
BARRETT AND BURKE
 AT SAVIN ROCK TONIGHT

At the Homestead skating rink in Savin Rock, Dick Barrett and Harry Burke of this city will meet the Brass field and O'Rourke in a three mile re- lay race tonight at 9:30. Homestead rink is small track and it would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Books and Stationery in the Mill End Sale

BOYS BOOKS and miscellaneous books, good titles. worth 25c,
 1Sc POPULAR COPYRIGHT books taken from stock, sold usually at 45 cents but soiled, 29c FRAMED PICTURES, reproductions of famous paintings, worth S1.25,
 95c POSTCARD ALBUMS in different col ors, worth 25c and soc,
 17c and 20c BOX PAPER, good quality, worth 25c, 17c OLD PLYMOUTH LAWN writing pa- per. worth 35c pound, 19c ENVELOPES to match. worth 12hc
 pkgs. for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
THE FARMER: JULY 12. 191f

be very hard to make fast time for a five mile race so in order to make the race fast the manager made three mile race and good time is ex- pected to be made by either the Park City or Brass City boys A large dele gation of this city will accompany the local boys to the rink
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
,Jewelry in the Mill End Sale

AT BOc-Men's watch chains, belt buckles and pins set with stones, sewing sets with sterling g-silver scissors emery and thimbie. Worth $1 to $2.50, soc AT 39c-Fancy brooch and bar pins in enamel and coral, watch fobs with safety chain, earrings in good patterns. Worth 50c, 3ec AT 1Oc-Baby pins in set of two on card, fancy chains set with color ed stones with fan attached, worth 25c to 50c, 1Oc SHE'LL, COMBS and barettes, worth 2bc 1Sc STERLING SILVER hat-pins stud ded with coral, worth $1 to $1-g0.
 7Bc EARRINGS, baroQue pearl with turuuoise coral and rhinegtousA worth $1 to 8, 55c ana VI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12

New .York-A black snake got into the telephone distributing Aox at Montclair exchange and caused a short circuit, giving the "hello" sig nal The line was tied up for hours before the viper was discovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12

Howco Teas and Cohees in the Mill End Sale. TEAS, pure, of special strength and flavor,
 35-cent sort, IDS. 11
 Accent sort, IDS. 91
 6O-cent sort, IDS. S1 COFFEE, roasted here at the store and of full strength:
 25-cent sort, IDS. es.
 30-cent sort, A IDS. sf
 35-cent sort, 2h IDS. 91 COCOA, # ID. cans, regular S2c can,
 16c trial 10c can, Isc PREMIUM CHOCOLATE, regular 20c cake 14c BAKING POWDER, pure and una duiteratsd, full strength, regular 39c fb, 27c EXTRACTS, pure and strong, 2-oz.. bottles, regular 15c. 12zc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Fancy Work in the Mill End Sale.

CUT-WORK SCARFS and shams,
 worth 19c, 1zHc CLUNY SCARFS and centers, 1scs
 trimmed or eyelet embroidered, RENAIssANCE sCARFs. worth Tsc
 and 95c, o3c LINEN STAMPED CENTERs, worth
 5ec and 65c. 35c and soc LINEN STAMPED SQUARES, drawn-
 work designs, worth Soc. 3ec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Glass and Silver
 in the Mill End Sale.

ALL OUT GLASS in the store is 10 be 2 bought in the Mill End Sale at a reduction of not less than If In addition to this there are some special items. For example: TUNfBLERS, regular $3 doz., each 15c NAPPIES. handled, regular SIPS,
 75c FERN DISHES, regular s4.50. S2.5O THIN BLOWN GLASS tumblers, reg uIar soc doz., 39c FANCY ETCHED tumblers, regular 75c dog. soc PREssED GLASS tumblers, regular zoe doz 19c PUNCH SETS of pieces. footed bowl crystal or colors. regular s1.50 and $1.75. 95c BERRY SETS, fancy colors. regular 75c to 95c, 5Sc SILVER TEAsETs, regular ss to s7.5O. S4..5 TEA SPOONS, regular s1.5o doz.,
 for soc DESSERT SPOONS and forks, regu- lar s2.75 doz., for 95c TABLE SPOONS and forks. regular s3 doz., for $1.15 ALARM CLOCKS, nickeled, regular s5c, guaranteed for a year,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
China and Lamps in the Mill End Sale.

In the Mill End Sale. DINNER-SETS of American porce- lain., gold band and initial in Old English style. 100 pieces, worth COTTAGE DINNER-sEr to serve six persons. 3 styles decoration. worth AUSTRIAN CHINA and American porcelain sets, 50 patterns:
 $9 to SIP sets-$ 7.5O
 SIP to $15 setsI$ 9.75
 DECORATED WARE in attractive patterns. odds and ends:
 BREAKFAST and soup plates, worth -$1 to s2 doz.. each sc TEA. PIE and bread -and-butter . plates, worth 75c. to SIPS doz., CUPS AND sAUcERs. worth s1.5o HOTEL CHINA and plain white DOT celain. This ware has slight hurts but is we'll suited for use in kitch- en. cottage or boarding house: CUPS AND SAUCERS, regular 4oc to soc doz, each Pc PLATES. all sizes. regular 75c ito $1. doz., each 4c MEAT DISHES. regular 1oc and 25c.
 sc and 15c VEGETABLE DISHES, covered, reg IcE-cREAM sAUcERs. regular soc doz., 18c PITCHER AND BASIN, regular s1 pair, .69c MUGS. regular Sc each, 4c GAS LAMPS, for parlor, green bronze, complete, regular $6. S3.75 WEISBACH inverted lights, complete, worth 50c, 30c WELSBACH inverted manties, worth 1oc, sc RAYO OIL TABLE LAMPS with opal dome shade, worth $1.50,
 ROCHESTER, night lamps, nickeled. worth 75c, 39c- GLASS NIGHT-LAMPS, worth 25c to 35c 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Kitchen Needs in the Mill End Sale.

GUARANTEED ENAMEL WARE of first quality, turquoise with white lining, or plain gray:
 GRAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
FAIR is A HELP.
Stimulated Business in Topeka
During Week.
All Merchants Report a Salts
factory Increase.
APPROVE ENTERPRIS E
"White Way" a Feature Noticed
by All.
PaVes Way to a Greater Fair
Next Year.

Now that the rush and excitement of
fair week is a thing of the past the
merchants and others in taking an ac-
count of the benefits derived as a result
J of the gala season are most enthusi-
astic. A fine business was transacted
in the stores-in fact in some instances
records were broken in respect to vol
ume Of trade-and everybody is pleased
with the good advertising that Topeka
got and will get as a result of the in
flux of people for the festivities.
The hot weather was more or less
of a handicap to the merchants, es-
pecially those handling dry goods. While
these dress goods stores did a good
business among the out of town people,
the local trade was not up to the stand
ard on account of the intense heat
and the fact that thousands of the
women spent at least one or two after
moons at the fair. The soda water dis
pensing firms did record breaking
business, and the commission houses
and grocerymen were anything but idle,
as it took tons upon tons of eats to
supply the demand.
Here is what some of the leading
merchants and others said about fair
week;
W. T. Crosby, of the Crosby Broth
ers' Dry Goods company: Our bust
ness fair week was mostly from out
Of town people. While we did a good
business, if we had had cooler weather
the results would have been better
Arthur Mills, of the Mills Dry Goods
company: our business was very salts
factory-there were many out Of town
people here
S. Shapiro. of the outlook Cloak and
Suit company: Our business was very
good"
J. E. Moode, of the Marshall Clothing
company: Our business fair week was
extremely satisfactory. We feel that the
fair is a good thing for Topeka as it
brings the people here and they get ac-
quainted with the local stores"
l. W. Felix, OF Felix & Sons. Our
fair week business was larger than
year ago" The Palace also reports a
satisfactory business.
Bert Green of the firm of William
Green & Son, grocers: Fair week was
a big help to our business-in fact it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18

war, in reunion assembled here, and the
memorial exercises being held.
It was voted TO invite the ParOchial
school children Of this city to partici-
pate with the public school children in
the cornerstone laying exercises and
the reception Of the president. Also
that the parade committee have charge
of conducting the president and his
party from their carriages to the me-
mortal hall, and to the platform.
A communication from Henry Bennett
to the committee, gave assurance to
the committee, that he would have the
platform III front of the state house
steps. erected as they desired in due
time, and in perfect, solid, safe condi-
ton
THE committee on music through Mr.
Holman, was authorized to have print
ed and distributed a souvenir caro- Tor
the school children, from which to sing
on presidents day, on which should be
printed the "Star Spangled Banner,
and the song Kansas He was also
authorized to procure piano Tor the
pavilion at the camp grounds
Mr.. d. 0. McCray, chairman OF the
publicitv committee, reported that now
that the state fair was over for this
year. that all desired space in the To-
cal papers would be at the desired use
of the association for such matter as
they had in behalf of the reunion.
And he suggested that all who could do
so. write something for the papers rela-
tive to 1t. secretary NOA4Cy eif7SI-C AAAiAA
that there would be ample material sup
Piled to the papers during the coming
week. 1t was unanimously voted to
invite Mr. McCray to be guest of
the department commander at the pres
ident's breakfast
The secretary presented the matter of
the sale of the Soldiers and Sailors
Reunion medal souvenir, and the mat
ters pertaining to them were by unani-
NOUS vote referred to the secretary and
chairman.
The question Of securing large tents
for Headquarters use, from the national
Guards and the state officers, was re-
ferred to W. P. Wilcox with instruc-
tons that he procure the same without
any expense to the association except
the hauling to the camp grounds and
return and putting up and taking down
the tents
The meeting of the reunion aSSocia-
ton Saturday was the most enthusiast
tic and energetic business meeting that
the association has held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
NO BALLOON RACES.
They Have Been Postponed Until
Later in Fail.

As stated in the State Journal Satur-
day evening, the intercfty balloon races
from this city VIII not be held in To-
peka September 20. The race viii be
postponed until some later date in
October.
Captain Honeywell of Kansas City.
VINO is IN Salt Lake City teaching the
Mormons how to fly, has not returned,
and it is not known just when he will
be back in Kansas City. Then a fight
viii be made from Kansas City during
Priests of Pallas week.-Mrs. causing
another delay.
Local members and officers of the
Western Aero association say that a
date for the race has not been settled.
But they are positive that the race will
not be held from Topeka September
20 Probably it will be pulled off
about the middle of October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
Invite school Children.

BY unanimous vote, the secretary was
directed to invite the various orders
having uniformed teams, to have their
teams in uniform and participate in the
reception and parade in honor OF the
president and the veterans Of the civil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
FIRE IN THE SHOPS.
Started at Boiler ShOp-Damage Is
Small.

Fire caused from overlooking oil
from the furnaces in the boiler shop Of
the Santa Fe shops, did about $25
damage at II O'Clock this morning.
Shop fire companies and city COM
panies were called out but the fire was
extinguished by the shop companies
before the city fremen arrived.
No one was injured and the fire did
not delay any of the work in this de-
partment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
WILL CELEBRATE SD BIRTHDAY
Judge j. L. Eldridge Still Active De-
spite His Years.

Judge ]. L Eldridge, Bailiff. of the su-
preme court and a well known local
poet. will celebrate his S3rd birthday
on Wednesday, September 20. at the
home of his son Chas. L. Eldridge, at
1105 Harrison street. Judge Eldridge
bears his years well. He is still active
and takes a keen interest in current
events and national politics. His best
known poem Is his Lincoln ode
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
TYPHOID THREATENS TOWN.
Torrington Has IS Cases and No
Hospital.

Torrington. Conn, Sept. 1S.-An
epidemic of typhoid fever which first
appeared two weeks ago, has asslIm-
ed serious proportions with more than
rs serious cases reported.
The town has no hospital and man
ufacturers have agreed to finance any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. May l9.-The following
Maine pensions have been granted:
Lydia j. Flowers, $12; VIM Fl. Crit
fill. SIS; Cordelia Lane. So; Ella D.
Milton. $12: Harriet A. Robinson, $12;
Vioetta Smith, $12: Jno. w. Sykes alias
Jno Wilson. SIS; Jno. F. Copp. SIS;
Eben Curtis, $40; Daniel Deloff. jr., $40.
Harrison Emery, SIS; Daniel e. Grin
die, SAC; Daniel Heaphy, si2; Luther F,
Mckinney, sl5 Steward Wing, Sl5;
WIN. Fl. Hunter. SIS; Maggie A. Hus-
tus s12; Edward F. Jones. SIS; Mary
b. Litchfie'd. $12; Charlotte A. Merrill,
ST.; Albert \. Nichols, SIS; Martha L,
Trefethen, 81; Annie e. Tucker, sl2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
MUST HOLD.
Stand Of Atty Cen.
In Eddy Will Case.
Intent Not Affected by the
Statute Limiting Gifts.
J. N. Swift Files Appearance
In The Probate Court.
Holds Thai II Statute Is Up
Holds Thai II Statute Is Up
held, The Eddy Request
Will Remain Charitable Trust and
Court viii Appoint Trustees.

Boston, May 19.-That the intent of
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy in devoting
the bulk of her property to Christian
Science purposes cannot be set aside
by any statute limiting gifts to re-
ligious organizations. is one of the
principal contentious Of Atty. Gen.
James M Swift in his appearance
fled in the probate court today. in
one of the suits involving the status
of the Eddy property in Massachu-
sets.
In addition 10 filing appearance in
the real estate ease as required by
tie court, the attorney general will
also make motion in the supreme
court that all the neirs now contest
ing tie will of Mrs. Eddy in New
Hampshire and this state be made
parties TO the friendly suit between
tie trustees of Mrs. Eddy's property
and the directors OF the church. This
latter action, the attorney general
sta tes, is to avoid further litigation
in this suit, or the claim that the heirs
did not have a chance 10 participate
in the proceedings
The attorney general will point out
in his supreme court appearance that
even if the court should sustain the
application of the statute, the be-
quest of Mrs. Eddy will still remain Ii
charitable trust and the court win
appoint new trustees to carry out. as
nearly as possible, the intention of
the testator in promulgating the teach
ing of Christian science.
The attorney general fled his APP
pearanee today in the Suffolk probate
court together with a request that
the copy OF the will which was fled
there by Henry A. Baker Of Bow, n
H, the executor, should be transferred
to Middlesex county and that the
question OF domielle be argued in tho
probate court of that county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20

pang, that she was owned by the
Kingdom Yacht Club with Portland,
Me, as a home pert, and that there
We're Is men in the crew
While the Information received here
did not give the names of those on
board, il was believed Rev Frank w.
Sanford. leader of the Holy Ghost
and Us Society, was not among the
unfortunate members of his flock.
1t is probable that Leader Sanford
is ON board his paIatial schooner
Yacht, CoroTiet, which is believed to
be cruising in foreign waters.
This is the first word that has come
from the Kingdom since the craft
sailed away from Norfolk, Va. sew
eral months age. She left Portland
harbor last October after taking on
board a large amount Of provisions
and supplies here and at Rockland,
Capt. Perry absolutely refused 20 give
any information at that time about
the whereabouts of Leader Sanford
or the destination of the Kingdom.
Forty members of the society were on
board.
II will be recalled that the King
dom ran ashore off the Nova Scotia
coast III August after she had been
chased relentlessly by Sheriff NJ. w.
Trefethen. who was armed with war
rants for the arrest of Capt. Perry
and Sanford.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
From The Methodist Tenn
perance Society
In Behalf Of Retention Of The
PrOhibltory Amendment.
Appeal for Subscriptions Are Sent
Everywhere 10 Methodists.

Portland, Me, May 19.-It was an
nouneed here tonight that the Temper
ance Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, through it's board of man
ayers, meeting il Chicago. had voted to
contribute $4,000 to be used in the ap-
preaching campaign in Maine in behalf
of the retention of the amendment to
the Constitution forbidding the sale of
liquor. Rev. Samuel Dickey. president
of Albion College in Michigan. Will
have charge of the raising of the fund
and Alonzo L. Wilson of Chicago is
the treasurer of the society.
An appeal for subscriptions to the
fund has been sent to Methodist,
throughout the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
To"UnTeasonab|y'R Restrain LuIn-
Der Trade in This Country.
Ten Trade Bodies and Over $50
individuals Defendants.
Sensational Allegations Of Trusts
Unlawful Methods.

New York, May 19.-In the first
federal antitrust proceedings brought
under the Sherman law as interpreted
by the Standard Oil decision the de-
partment of justice filed suit in the
United States court today against va
rious constituent organizations OF
what is properly known as the saLum-
Der Trust" alleging the existing of
wide spread conspiracy .'unreason-
ably to restrain the lumber trade in
this country.
1t is said that the suit may be the
first of a series planned by Attorney
General Wickersham looking to break
ing up alleged agreements among re-
taiiers of many of the commodities of
lite to maintain high prices; to force
all ultimate consumers to buy from re-
tailers and to blacklist wholesalers who
sell to others than members of the re-
tail organizations in the various states
and cities.
Ten trade organizations and more
than $50 individuals are made defend
ants by the suit brought today. II al.
leges violations of the Sherman anti
trust law and asks the court to grant
permanent injunction restraining the
defendants from continuing the con.
spiracy charged.
An elaborate system of bfacklisting
adopted by the alleged conspirators;
copies of circulars sent out by the va
rious organizations, classifying con-
sumers as Proper and Improper"
extracts of reports threatening 'Short
shrift' to dealers who violate the rules
of the organizations and branding such
offenders as "Poarehers,' "Scalpers,"
Mavericks" and Illegitimates" are set
forth in the governments petition.
1t is alleged that not only have pri-
vate consumers been blacklisted but
that many of the great Industrial con-
Germs of the country have been put
under the ban by the lumber dealers.
The governments bill, which aggre1
gates probably 10000 words, is replete
with sensational allegations and inter-
esting exhibits. The suit today is di-
rected specifically against the retail
organizations in the Eastern states,
but the trial unquestionably will en-
brace the methods adopted by retail
ers and wholesalers throughout the
United States.
The case is regarded as Attorney
General Understands long planned
test suit to have the courts determine
how far combinations of retailers may
go to prevent the ultimate consumer
from dealing directly with the whole
saler or producer.
The government takes the position
that any agreements or acts which
prevent any consumer from buying
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
DEATH IN RIDE.
-
Automobile Accident in
Winchester, Mass.
One Dead, Two Believed Dying
and Others Injured.
Andrew Warren kilIed-FormerIy
Lived In WaterviIle.

Woburn. Mass, May 1.-two men
are in probably dying condition and
four others are suffering from serious
injuries at the Choate Memorial hos
pital here today, as a result of an au-
tomobile accident on The brow of Cut
ter's hill in Winchester about mid
night last night. i'm which Andrew T..
Warren of Boston lost his life
The two men who are believed to be
fatally injured are: Martin Simpson of
Wintnrop and Patrick McGary of Bos-
ton.
The other injured persons are: w. j.
Shea of Cambridge. John Linehan OF
Cambridge, James Buchanan of Re-
we're, Bert Clancy of Woburn.
The men left Boston last night for a
pleasure ride. When on the brow OF
Cutters HILL mile and a half north
CONTINUED on. Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
Probable Makeup Of Cabinet
Planned by Professionals,
Plot 10 Take Life OF MadeTO Is
RunOTed al Mexico City.
The Insurrecto Officers Donate Six
Months Salary TO Relief Fund.

Cuernacaea. Mex. May IA san
culinary battle is being fought at
Cuautia. 20 miles southeast of here
between the Federal garrison under
Col. Munguia and a force of rebels
commanded by Col. Zapata. FugitiVes
arriving here today state that the
streets of Cuautla are strewn with
dead and wounded.
A commission left here last night for
Cuautla carrying the news of the ar
mistice, which it is hoped will put an
end to the fighting. General Figueroa
is leading 5000 rebel troopers from
Isuala. presumably en- route for this
city.
Cuernavaca is the capital of the
state of Morelos and is 40 miles south
of Mexico City, Cuautla is a town OF
about 5000 population in Morelos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
The Forest Fires
Are Still Serious.

Bangor. Me. May 19.-The forest fire
situation i'm northern and eastern
Maine according to information re-
ceived here today. still continues seri-
Gus. Five distinct fires are raging in
the Pamedumcook Lake region. while
a number of smaller ones of more or
less serious character are working in
the woods near Millinocket. A fire
which has been raging near Megantic
in the Dead River region and has al
ready travelled nearly Is miles. is re-
ported as under control The Great
Northern Paper Co has all of its driv-
ing crews fighting the fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 19-Warm wealth.
er continued during Friday throughout
the Lake region and Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the Middle Atlantic
states. Local showers and thunder
storms have occurred within the last
"a hours in the Middle Atlantic and
New England states and the Lake re-
glon. The indications are that tho
weather will be unsettled with local
rains Saturday from the Mississippi
valley to the Atlantic coast, and in the
Atlantic states Sunday The weather
will be fair Sunday. Considerably cool
er weather win overspread the Atlantic
states Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
DEATH OF MAoERo PLANNED.
Rumors of Existence of Plot in Mexico
City--Insurrecto Conference.

Juarez, May l9.-Plans for the depart
ure to Mexico City within few days
of Provisional President Francisco T. Ma
dero, Jr, received setback this morn
ing. when members of the El Paso rev.
dictionary junta received a telegram from
the capital stating that persistent ru-
mors were in circulation there of the ex-
istence of plot to attempt the life of
Madero upon his arrival
Beyond this bare statement the mes
sage gave no details, but the matter was
considered serious enough to result In a
hurried consultation of Insurreeto lead
ers as to the advisablity of postponine
the trip of Madero until such time as
| the reports were disproved or affairs IN
the capital were in a more settled condi
ton. a definite announcement as to thi.
will probably be made during the day
Aside from this sudden unfavora BIZ
| Continued on Page Twelve.)