davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
Uhp D. M. Rran Unurua1t1r.
 EHaahltHEPn 1BS1.
Coatings and Suitings, Novelties III Autumn Cloths that look rouGh
 and feel soff =.
and feel soft.

A busy half day at the Dress Goods Section and tumbed assortment of stout bolts of material enanatng from their travelling wrappers Come from far? Well, yes England and France. Rapidly they being classified and marked that by this printing, they ready for inspection Very good do they appear and very good will they feel between anyone and the north wind.
 Mackinaw and Raglan Woolens,
 Heavy Tweeds and Cheviots
 Boucle Coatings and Chir1chilas,
 Silky Zibelines plain nubbed.
 And the colorings termed mixtures but there are wonderful combinations of gray and deep black, dark blue and tawny brown, amber and brown dark blue and silver gray and occasional peam of bril- liant red as Golf Chincha to light These are the weaves approved by Fashion for
 winter Utility Coats and Tailored Suits
 Colored Dress Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

New York-As Mrs. Sidney $. Hicks. wife of the writer, finished the Iast strains of the Death song from q Trovatore. she arose from the piano and died of heart disease in her huz- bands arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
The Display of Blankets.

We bespeak for the Autumn Blankets a warn welcome and great admiration. True they are Cotton but they don't look it. If any Blankets were ric and warm and woody these
 Indian Blankets and Jacquard Cornfortab1es,
 Robe Blankets for bathgowns,
 Crib Blankets of dainty hue for the Iittlest Sundries that Women like Acquire Darning Threads.
 Leeds Silks assorted colors spoos cts
 Silkateen, tans, white gray bIack,-2
 Merrick's Cottons assorted, 2 cts. = Collar Supports "Queen'' Spiral cts Jet Pins box paper, 1 Let English Tape 10 yard pieces, Rubber Gloves, s-<- . Sacred Secret Cream, 50 ct jars, 21 <:
 Center Counter Notions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

Digest them carefully and ther you'll know something about war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

No matter what you want try ths Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
On Second Thought
By JAY E. HOUSE

By E.. will plans spec1 forg
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
CHINESE DO NOT TAKE TO BEER

The attempt of corporation organ ized in IIC ICngkong with foreign capital, largely from Honolulu. to establish a brewing business on the South Asiatic coast has been unsuccessful The con- cern erected a modern brewery on a portion O. the mainland oppoite Hong kong in 1909, but lost money from the beginning The company has gone into voluntary liquidation and is attempting to sell iTs plant
 The concern was organized with a capital of $5000OO gold. The plant es- tablished here was finely equipped, mostly with American machinery and appliances. including an outfit of glass lined steel tanks, and was modern in every respect in installation and opera tiOn-in fact, one of the reasons for the failure CT the enterprise as business undertaking is that the capacity of the plant-1C0. 900 barrels of beer annually is so far beyond present possible sale that it's economical operation has been difficult if not impossible. However. the chief obstacle has been the lack of success attending the firms efforts to attract the patronage of the Chinese. Tn some ports Ol lii- IItN ICpupAIN IAit4 N is a fair consumption of beer among the natives. but as rule the Chinese prefer their own alcoholic beverages, or, at most, take to foreign drinks other than beer.
 For a time there was some reason to expect the successful introduction oi beer among the Chinese of. Hongkong- Sales of the cOmpany's output increas- ed considerably, and growing popular ity gave some practical ground for an ticipating a change in Chinese tastes The concern also operated an ice fac tory in connection with it's brewery and income from this source lent some support to the business. The fact fin ally became plain, however, that for the time being the Chinese do not take to beer-COnsular Report
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
THE EMPRESS.

A most appreclatiVe audience at tended the performance at the Elm press last night, it being the second presentation of "The Arrival of Flynn" which is beyond question the richest thing in comedy the Empress has yet given. It is one ludicrOus situation after another all the way through, the experiences of the wrong man first in d sanitarium and then a mad house.
 A special feature last night at the end of the funny little drama was the Texas Tommy dance in which the
 chorus all participated for prizes. All
 of them danced cleverly but the
 greatest appreciation was shown of the work of Miss Jean Clark and Miss Jessie Nores. Misses Millie Mededith, Petty Blair. Isabel Will Hams and Edna LurgiO were also favored by the audience. Among the ! song hits of the evening Miss Lucia Davis and MT. Beach led easily be- ! ing encOred repeatedly. Miss Ger aldine Wood appeared in a stunning costume and made the best success | of any song number she has given 1 being accompanied also by the chorus | Teddy Martin in singing Good Bye ! Miss Liberty" also appeared in z beWtching costume and added to hel | laurels.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
PROTECTION FOR ENGLAND.

D. A. Thomas, tie fs'apus Welsh coIliery owner who was a radical Nj. P. and the virtual owner of the south Wales radicals for over twenty years made an extraordinary speech at EbbW Vale on Saturday, in which he declared that protection is certain to come, sooner. perhaps. than you expect" ana that when it comes it vii! certainly do good to Ebbw Vale"
 Frederick Mills. dircCtnr pf tho Ebbw vale Iron, Steel and Coal com rany, h9 ge,id that son eth Ing must he done to stop the dumping of steel bli- lets in South Wales. MT. Thomas re- ferred to this, and continued:
 T am q free trader, and since I haN9 been on the board MT Mills has been trying 70 convert me. l will say that perhaps re has made a little impress sion anI I fell convinced that as far as EbbW Vale is concerned d little pro lection would be a good thing. l nave not, however. yet had 1t proved that t would be good thing for the country. Speaking frankly, I have had twenty years experience as an NJ. P, and Gur- ing that time my mouth has ben some what muzzled. Thank God 1 am not
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
Italian Chamber Has 47 Deputies For
 and 218 Against.

ROME June 26.-The amendment of the Italian suffragists to obtain a wo- mans suffrage amendment to the re form bill was rejected in the Italian chamber of deputies by 21S to 4. Sig nor Giolftti had threatened that should it pass the chamber he would ask the senate to reject it. which accounted for the large majority. The minority in cluded the former premier and the so- cialist members.
 Some excitement has been caused in Rome by a report that King Victor Emmanuel only narrowly escaped pois- oning a few days ago. Accident, it is stated saved the life of the king from extinction at the hands of an anarchist. who gained the confidence of the palace chef and a place in the kitchen staff.
 King Victor Emmanuel is exceedingly fond of fresh trout broiled with crumb- led bread sprinkled over the fish as they are being cooked and chili season. ing The anarchist tempered with the sauce. The cook tasted the fish before
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
THE COLISEUM.

An immense crowd was present at the Coliseum last night to witness the wonderful performance of Mile Shomer the fragile girl who lifted a grand piano from the floor It is not playful trick nor one of easy ac- ccmplishment and it took several ef- forts to get everything just right for to do it at all every possible advan- tSge must be taken to give the dem Onstrator leverage upon the enormous weight. The little lady only weighs 112A pounds but when she got the thousand pounds of awkward weight exactly poised and applied her strength, up came the huge box slow lv until it had cleared the stools on which it rested, and which were re- moved for an instant that there might be no doubt as to the genuine ness of the performance And then reechOing applause, paid her for the effort.
 This will not be repeated tonight but there will be other events of greater cleverness though not so heavy by the Shomers. Demarest and Doll will entertain again with song and joke and piano music and the Howard sisters will do their part. along with the motion pictures and slides
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

an NJ P. any longer, and now can say what I like, and will not have to fear how it will affect my votes.
 T will say that sooner or later pro- lection will come in this country. Shortly budget of 20O,O00,0 GOO of money will be introduced. while years ago Gladstone would have stood agha st at a budget of 1O0,00O,0O0, and to meet this increased expenditure one side or the other will say they have man late. and then clap on protection.
 Protection is certain to come, soon CT perhaps than you expect. and cer- tainly sooner than I wish it. But when eyer it does come it will certainly do good to EbbW Vale.
 T was born in Aberdare and at that time in the Aberdare and MerthYr dis tricts were several large steel works, but they have gone. and DOwlais is to- day tn only steel works of note in this district The same can be said of Mon mouthslire, where, with all respect to other smaller works. Ebbw Vale is the only large steel works that has gone on.'-LondOn Express.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

turning the dish over to the royal ser vitors. He dropped dead cn the spot His murderous assistant had already vanished
 The pope has decided to build a new palace to house the cardinals when they are called to elect his successor WheE ne was himself elected he was greatly struck by the bad accommo- dstion provided for the cardinals, and decided tC make bette" provision for them on the first opportunity. The new palace is to be built on the site of the old Italian Mint. which has been acquired by the pope.
 It will have $50 rooms. besides kit chens ard halls, sufficient for the whole college of cardinals, with their attendants, doctors and cooks It will be joined to the Sistine Chapel, where the actual elections take place.
 The existing vatican buildings com prise four thousand rooms, eight grand staircases and two hundred smaller ones, several private chapels and end- less corridors.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

Stokesville, Va. The carving is of wood, and was made with no other tool than an ordinary pocketknife, not even a carpenters square being used on it.
 The carving consists of more than three thousand pieces. The wood used is poplar, white pine and white walnut The height of the building is ten inches to the crest of the Liberty statue. The structure is two feet long and about eight inches wide. The grounds con tain hundred and forty-one trees, made of felt of different shades of green, which supply a beautiful setting to the work. The statue of Washington seated and with his right arm uplifted faces the central portico, \ number of spectators are standing around this statute. while others are to be seen on the steps of opposite wings of the Capitol The carving is. of course, painted white. with the exception of the Liberty statue, which, in a golden hue is silhOuetted against a background of sky and cloud-Strand Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
WEIGH WILL GO
 WITH BOOSTERS
Board of Trade Sends Him to San Francisco With the Site Commission to See That It Gets Proper Publicity

The directors of the Phoenix board terday at which they decided to send Secretary Harry Welch to San Fran cisco with the state site commission for the selection of building grounds at the Panama Pacific exposition The commission will leave on the
 Elks excursion on the night of July 3 and it is planned to have all the Ari- ZOna people on the train if possible stay over day in San Francisco and participate in the exercises, which will be made if possible, a memorable occasion for the advertising of Ari- | zona.
 And that in part, is where Secretary WeIch is expected to shine. MT. Welch is the prince of boosters and not only knows how to secure pub | licity for the home country but he | knows what to do it with, being Wen 1 posted on the resources of the entire state Better than anything else he was at one time officially connected with the California development board and was it's New York representative, | He knows the California boosters and
 knows how to secure their cooper atiOn.
 And it is cooperation for anything
 that boosts Arizona in Frisco boosts
 the fair. and the new state wants to be just as big a feature of the fair as possible. It is planned to not only have all the Arizona people possible
 go there for this event but to round 1 up as many present and former Ari- zOnians as possible already there and make it one big show. A big dinner
 at the Palace hotel will be an event of the evening.
 On the way home MT. Welch will take brief outing and will also stop over two or three days in Los Angeles and look over the affairs of the | branch board of trade in that city.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE WIGWAM.

The new program tonight at this popular show house is first class and up to date with the best photo plays manufactured, the Kalem CO produces.
 The Adventures of American Joe. " the stOr" of a Brazilian privateer res cued from shipWreck and forced to join the pirate crew, this is a thrilling story
 "A Man Worth While" Choosing a husband, whom would you select to marry if you came into a large fortune this question troubled the heroine of this story for a long while until she de- vised a novel plan to find a good one, see how she did it.
 John Milton The Blind Poet" show ing an interesting episode in the life of the great poet.
 Exhibition Drill of H. NJ S.'
 "Minnies Dance"
 A series of amusing complications.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
UNEARTHED OLD MASTERPIECE

What is claimed to be an impor- tant art discovery has been made at the demolition of an old house at BrugeS.
 Upon the plaster being peeled off wall a panel painting six by ten and half feet was brought to light. It was sold to Bruges collector and when the dirt was removed it was found to be a fine painting rep resenting the Three Kings.
 Experts declare it to be an original work of Hans Memling, painted in 14S0 and masterpiece of the fam Ous Flemish artist whose chef d'oeuvre is the Shrine of St. Ursula" " in St Johns hospital at Bruges.- Pail Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
EXTRAS" ON HOTEL BILL
"Only My Wife" Says BresIin Guest
 at Cashiers Window

A man came up to the cashiers window at the Breslin early one day recently before the bookkeeper had begun his days work and asked for his bill. He gave the number Of his room.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
TRIES TO ROB DUKES HOME.
Jewel Thief in London Gains Access
 While Disguised as Workman.

LONDON. June 28.-A jewel thief. disguised as a workman, attempte1 to enter the residence of the duke of Teck, in DevOnshire Place after he had robbed a neighboring house by a sim liar trick.
 At the Duke of Teck's house the man, who pretended that he had been sent to inspect the electrical fittings, was sus- pected and was not left alone long enough to secure any Valuables.
 The disappearance of jewels valued at several thousands of pounds, from the Richelleu Hotel. Oxford street, has been reported to the police by M. Mau- rice Reinhold, a Paris peweler
 NJ ReinhOld who was on a business visit to London, states that his bag taining tiaras,. pendants and some pearl necklaces, was found ripped open and most of the contents gone.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
THE POEM

What did you think of my gradu- ating poem?"
 To be candid. my dear, I don't thinks it hung quite right in the back"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
DEATH OF MRS WALTER

GRAVES-Mrs. Walter Graves lied yesterday afternoon at o'clock at No. 1909 East Jefferson St She is sur vived by her husband, mother and five sisters The funeral will be held at the C. M E. church of which she was a member, either today or Monday
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

Any extras. sir?" asked the cashier according to custom.
 "Only my wife" replied the tray eler, without a smile-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
CARVED WITH A POCKET KNIFE

A clever carved model of the Capitol at Washington, D. C., has been male by Professor George F. Sayres, of
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

Try a Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

For the medium size blouse, will be required 3M yards 27, 238 yards .36 or 2H yards A in chcs wide; for the skirt, will be needed 458 yards of bor- dered material 29 inches wide with
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

613 material It 22 yards al
 The batter o is cut inches bust the skirt from inches Fashion Department of his paper, on receipt of for
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
DAILY FASHION ALKs
 MAY MAMToN


EMBROIDERED musn always charming Just they are much A skirt straight and the borded material
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

cuffs are new and pretty but short ones are equally good style and a choice is allowed. All sorts of pretty bordered materials can be treated after the manner of the illustration, and the list includes the prettiest possible summer silks as well as the cotton fabrics. If plain materials used, ap- piled trimming can take the place of the border. Seal loped edges are ex- ceedingly fashion able this season and a charming gown could be made of striped voile with edges scalloped and embroidered with color to match the darker stripe. The founces of the skirt can be joined one to the other, or one joined to a foundation, t h e O | h CT arranged over 1t.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-28
Tue St. Paul Symphony or.

Tue St. Paul Symphony Or.
chestra at t.,c Opera HouSe
last Tuesday evening was we'll
worth hearing ard those that
We rot able 10 be there GER
tainly missed a great musical
l!e... lie solos both vocal and
w. i,sl.ental were excellent.
Ill: music loving people had
one Of the greatest treats they
ever have had in our little city.
The Booster Club can we'll BE-
proud of this entertainment.
besides adding about $3.50 to
their treasurery.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-28

Miss Berkin has once more
started up the Boys Glee Club,
and she anticipates having
them furnish music for the
commencement exercises.
The boys of the H. S. are
planning on having fine base
ball team this spring.
1t is expected that there will
be a state examination in
CHEMISTRY this spring, 80 the
class have changed their pro.
gram somewhat, having four
recitations with one labratory
period now, which is just turn
ed around from what it was
formerly.
The basketball team defeated
Fergus Falls team by a score
OF SO to II. last Friday evening.
Quite a crowd attended the
game and they were very much
pleased to see our boys victori
Gus.
The Senior play is progress
ing nicely and they hope to
have the first two acts done
with by next Friday, so they
can begin rehearsing the others
This will give plenty of time
for the impro ~ement of the
mirror parts.
The H. S. Band gave a con
cert before the game, which
was very good. Mr. Warren,
the leader of the Science School
Band, offered to lead it, in the
absence of Mr.. Braun, and
many thanks are due him.
Our school has several must.
cal organizations at present.
They are the H. S. Band, the
Boys Glee Club, Girls GIee
Club and Girls Quartet.
1t is rumored that Miss Der.
kin takes great pleasure in 20.
ing for walks, especially when
there are several inches of
water ever the most slippery
patches of ice.
The Seniors have decided to
have q class day exercise. This
will consist of music, class his
tory, class poem and a planting
of an ivry or tree in the school
yard. This is something new
here, and will be given about a
week before final examinations.
1t is probable that the Seniors
will have a picnic. after the
program, az that no doubt will
be one of the last times when
they will all be together.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-28
Congregational Items.

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety meets with Mrs. Bailey
next Tue sday afternoon.
Attendance and int
along all lines of church work
was never better among our
people than at present. The
faithfulness upon the part of
the members of the chorus
choirs, the able leadership Of
the chorister resulting in
splendid music every Sunday,
is appreciated by all our PEG.
pie.
We have had good attend.
ance and interesting lessons at
our Thursday evening meet
ings. This week we meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Barnes and
Mr.. Barnes mother. Come to
night Thursday if you can.
We are to observe Holy Week
Services next Sunday at 1880
a. NJ, ard 500 p m. During
the week services each evening
except Wednesday and Satur.
day. On Thursday evening
the Lords Supper will be oh
served and new members re
ceived. Services appropriate
to Easter on Apri! !.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-28

Children are much more like
ly to contract the contagious
diseases when they have colds.
Whooping cough, diphtheria,
scarlet fever and consumption
are diseases that are often con.
tracted when the child has a
cold. That is why all medical
authorities say beware of colds.
For the quick cure of colds you
will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t can always be depended up.
on and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-28
Notice to Creditors.
THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or !

Katharine c. wendt. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Henry G. Behrens. executor of the last will Of
Katharine G. Wehdt, late Of the Township of
Abercrombie. in the county Of Richland and
State Of North Dakota deceased. to the credi.
tors of. and all persons having claims against,
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication o. this notice, to said ex.
ecutor. at the Office of Purcell & Divet, in the
city Of Wahpeton. in said Richland county;
that said executor has appointed Murd och H.
Mcdonnell his resident agent. and said Nc.
Donelrs address IL at the Office of Purcell &
Olvet. in the city of Wahpeton, Richland
county, North Dakota
Dated March %, A. D, 1912
Henry C. Behrens, Executor.
Purcell Divet, Attorneys.
First publication on the 2Sth day of March
A. d. 1912
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-28
High School Notes.

Nellie Bowman is playing the
piano this week.
All are very anxious tor next
:!
week to come as it means a
whole weeks vacation. When
school begins again there will
BE- eight weeks left before the
end of school year.
Those who wished to attend
the Symphony Orchestra Tues.
day afternoon were excused
from school.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-28
Literary Club.

T. The Woman's Literary Club
met with Mrs. Lauder last Fri.
day afternoon. A good number
of the club members were pres.
ent and as many visitors. The
subject was Tolstoy, given by
Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs.
Soaring and Mrs. Wigger. The
program for next year was read
and seemed satisfactory. The
club will meet with Mrs. Divet
April 12th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-28
In Honor Of Mrs. Lambert.

Mrs. Karl Mikkelson enter
tanned few frie ndssin honor of
Mrs. Paul Lambert of Wheaton
at her home Wednesday af,er-
noon, A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess and a
very pleasant afternoon was
spent by those who were fortu
nate enough to be present,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-28
Auction Sale.

6. G. Estes will hold another
auction sale Saturday. April 6,
at 2 o'clock at hi warehouse
in Wahpeton. If you have any
thing to sell bring it TO this sale.
Watch the bargains. A lot of
good stuff will be sold.