davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
Holiday book-shop now makes ready.

First of all (and last of alp in the holiday purchas ing put books One cannot buy them too early. It is never too late to choose them But who buys early is for the early buyer has advantage of ample time make choice and opportunity to make that choice from unbroken assembly of attractive new books.
 The store believes that folks should be afforded this early opportunity. And the bookshop is very all the store sections to get ready for holiday Days ago it began to cpread out presents splendid gathering of all the sorts for at holiday
 From tinest tot to most -traveled grown-ups there is book here that will be liked gift Richly illustrated books of travel in many lands fine editions of weInown boos1n both and poetry, books that been even written well printed especially gifts and from them variety that extends to little books printed cloth in bright co1ors for Baby can only show her enjoyment by trying to actually eat the book itself
 No need to point out the wisdom of choosing books now We all know that. But it is only fair to point out the bookshop's readinessand invite you to profit y that readiness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
WRIGHT MEMORIAL HALL DEDICATED
 AT YALE TO-DAY

New Haven. Nov. 23.-Yale alumni were not only attracted to this city, today. by the football game with Harvard but also came for the dedi- cation of Wright Mem orial Hall. The funds for the dormitory were con- tributed by some 1,6O0 graduates and many of these were present, this morning, at the exercises which were held in the courtway. The opening address was made by George Ide. .81, president of the New York Yale Club, and chairman of the Wright Memor- ial Cornmittee. The turning over of the keys of the building to the univ ersity was done by Noah H. Swaine, End. '93, of Philadelphia.
 President Hadley received the gift and Dean Wright delivered a short address. the exercises closing with a benediction by former President Dwight. k.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
Funeral of Young
 Farmer, Slain, Held Today

Warsaw, N. Y., Nov. 2s.-The fu- neral of Frank Bentley, for whose murder A1those Prince. young farm CT, is under arrest here, will be held from his parents home at Johnson burg, Sunday afternoon. The dead man was a graduate of Cornell Agri- cultural College and popular though out the comn8unity.
 The gun, carried by Bentley on the hunting trip that ended in his death, was found near Java Lake, yesterday afternoon. the missing leg of the dead man not yet having been recovered It is now thought to have been de- stroyed by fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
HARVARD 10 YALE Q
ccontinued from Page oneO


 Hardwick was stopped and Brfck1ey dropped back and failed in a dropksck from the a5 yard line Yale chose to scrimmage. failed to gain and Flynn punted to HardwicIx who was downed on his 43 yard line. Carter replaced Avery. ale was penahzed yards for ofrside. Briclxley and Wendell gained 8 each through left guard On a fake punt the ball was fumbfed and it was Yale's ball at midheld-
 Flynn failed on a forward pass and Hardwick dropped back and Wendell plowed through left guard for 5. The half ended with the score Harvard 70, Yale o. were costly. In each case a tumble gave Harvard the advantage which led to the two scores made F1ynng bunting kept the ball well into Har- wards territory much of the t&fnes but the Harvard line covered him while carrying the ball. Until taken out of the game BomeisIer's work at the YaleNend was spectacular. Time and again he nailed a crimson player in his tracks as he caught Flynns long uunts Harvard's running game has been consistent. The Harvard backs seldom got through for long gains but at line plungfng through Gardner they were able to make nrse downs. 35 wards for a touchdown, InsleaA of Brickley, in the first period In the exchange of yells and songs between periods Harvard'S ail-fnan- power roofing section seemeo 70 n4sS 4ss tle choice when Yale sang her Duhdo6 song and Harvard responded with her own "Old Harvard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
U. S. Flag Displayed
 For First Time Now at
 Life Saving Stations

Washington, Nov 23-Beginning to- day, for the first time the stars and stripes will be displayed from the life saving stations along the coast Of the United states. Assistant Secretary Allen of the treasury department pro- mulgated the order after the discovery that no flag was at present floating from any station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
Escaped Luntic Killed
 After Shooting Two Men

Minneapolis, Nov 23-Henry Poker, 22. an escaped 1unatic from Rochester asylum. was shot and killed. early to- day, at Hamel near here, by a sher- iff's posse after he had shot and prob ably fatally wounded Matt Lenzen, 25, and slightly wounded Leonard Lenzen, 10. The Lenzen boys were shot as they sa. in the kitchen, the maniac firing through the window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
BALDWIN SAYS
 BIRMINGHAM NEED NOT WORRY

There is absolutely no truth in the current reports that Supt. Eugene Birmingham or any other police of ficial is to be deposed," said Presi- dent George M. Baldwin, of the Po- lice Commission in an interview with | reporter for The Farmer today. 'sSuch statements are unqualified rot board has every confidence in the present head of the force and the public may rest assured that his in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
FARLEY GIRLS CASE
 GOES. TO THE JURY

Columbus. O.. Nov 23-The case of Miss Cecelia Farley, on trial for the murder of Alvin Zollinger, her mar ried lover, was given to the jury at noon, today The court read a brief charge explaining that. under the in dictnent, the defendant could be found guilty in any of six verdicts ranging in severity from first degree murder to assault
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

Other essentially holiday stocks rapidly expand ing too Handkerchefs and gloves and umbrellas: they all have acquired larger quarters and new These are on the main floor adjacent to former Wooen dress goods ID both black and colors have temporarily the second floor to give for the expansion of these other stocks And the whole store is fast taking on it's holiday appearance That is should be Christmas is only trihe over four weeks away - .,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
Insects Stamping Out
 Chestnut Blight Disease

Washin gtoli. Nov. -Announcemen .xss made by the a agricultural depart ment. today, that five species of in- sects had been discovered which feed on and destroy the fruiting bodies or 41,e chestnut blight dieeesea which has beet, bafflfng horticu1turists and work ing great havoc to chestnut trees. The heels eat the blight fungus and ex- periments have shown that they nave been effectuaIly stamped out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
DRIVER DIES FROM
 FRACTURED SKULL

Derby, Nov. 23.-Fritz Patschkoski. 27, a driver for the Seymour Truck ing Company, died at the Griffin Hos skull received, last night, when he fell from the dump cart he was driy- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

The funeral of William Cullen who lived at 5I7 HaIlett street. was held at o'clock this forenoon with D. hish church Rev Fr Callahan officiating Mrs. John Banks eang, Ave Maria. at the offertory and Come Unto Msr was the selection after the mass. Bur isI was in St. Augustine cemetery. Hearers were: John Keefe. 1fattheyy I11ty John Ennis. James ESaeau. J. Breen and John Haley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

New York, Nov 23-Nearing comple- ton at Lexington avenue and East Seventy sixth street is one of the largest and most imposing of Roman Catholic churches in America 1t is the gift.of Thomas F. Ryan to the So-. ciety of the Fathers of the Blessed sacrament 1t will accommodate from 1000 to-sSD0D, cpr1zaunfcants and. is one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
AND HORSE
 KILLED BY TRAIN

Wilmington, NOV 23.-Samue1 W. Megiu. a farmer, 55, near Earlville, Md. was killed on the Pennsylvania railroad at Middletown, Del, today. While driving home from Midd1etown if is though he fell asleep. The horse boIted and ran up the track in front of the locomotive and was ground under the wheels of the train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
LEATHER GOODS

g Such as Wedding Guests Book, Automobile Record, Address Books Ocean Trip, Brides Gift Book Folios, Writing Desks Wallets, Purses, all and attrac- tive at popular prices Jackson's Book Shop, 9s6 988 Main Street.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

Win asdysisd possibilities In The
9ceppaasH 81 1slfylag the gsts d
Washington yst ssbds " other states
s9ms millions n dollars every year ior
bgitsL Why this profitable Industry
has been neglected IN cbslsn county
We 10 not know unless II be because
We have been apple mad lor ten years
and hsys directed all ON energies 70
exploiting sBd developing this one IN.
dasiy. Nov that apple prices are
log on account 81 the unusually large
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

l.. H. Bowmsu 81 the firm 81 Keegsn
n Bowman sales agents Tor the land
being DId Under the new intgstion
project At Waller, Montana, was here
the first 81 The week, taking the
matter oyer With local people. Sew
sral thousand acres 81 the land has
been sold 70 Wenatchee parties.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

" then you have bad cold you want de
bssl msdl1iBs 0ttAinslls ~ "A " cure u with
~ little delay a. possible. Here h drug
g'sgs 0pini0Di u hays sold Chanbsrialn's
Tough hsmsdy for fifteen years, Gays Enos
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

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The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
The Growing Store
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Il HE opportunities to save money by trading
0with us are knocking at your door. Thousands
Of happy faces are dancing and whirling in and
out Of our busy store. We can't 60 personally into
every home and teach these lessons of economy,
and explain our wonderful growth, and give the
reasons why we are the fastest growing store in
either Of the Carolinas, for Uncle Sam helps our
business every morning with a goodly bunch Of
mail orders.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Blazer Coats

The very newest styles and colors
in black and white plaids, red aud
white, brown and white, tan and
white. Norfolk style with belts.
Something very swell. Special. $1,000
We are showing swell line of Ki-
monos, in FIannette, Crepon Silks and
Messaliness, the new Persian effects
in all the new styles and colors, ran
ging in price from. $50 to s16.95.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Ladies' Waists

in Linen, Linene, Lawn, Madras and
Repp, made with soft collars and cuffs,
in the new shirt effect, also plain tail
ored Waists, special, each. 81. 90
A big line of Ladies' Fancy Waists
in Lingerie, Wolfe and Crepe Voile,
made high neck and long sleeves in
the newest styles, prices from $500
to $3.50.
You will have to see our line of La
dies Tailored Linen Waists to appre"
ciate them. Some are plain, strictly
tsilorsd, others are daintjly tucked and
hand embroidered. Prices 81 80, 81 50,
$50. $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Blue aud white stripe, black snd
Silk Waists, something new and very
sBlish, special. al...................s2s5 81
Ladies Black Silk Waists in Messs-
line and soft Silks in plata and fancy
styles, prices from 1886 up to q 9S.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
We Make a Speciality Of Wo-
mems Stout Tailored
Suits.

1t is a pleasure at Tapo's to fit he
hard. .to-ft' woman. Such th:l :lns. as.
a failure to please the largest. woman
never occurs in our Suit Tl,epartment
because we sell the # 1nous size or
stout suits made spec. al for the Tapp
Co. We want eve ~ stprt woman IN
South Carolina o. come at once to us
and behtted "a one of our elegant suits.
Best mate dal aRd priced special at,
the suit s25 and s35.
Every stout suit lined with SINNERS
5 <GS- guaranteed for two seasons wear.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Ladies Underwear and Rib
bons, Hosiery.

Big showing of new and stylish
neckwear. AL of the pretty dressy
neck pieces in pretty ecru laces,
touches of pretty bright colors; also
many beautiful black and white COM
binations. Our assortment is one of
the largest we have ever shown in
neckwear. Come in and see what we
are showing; prices Csc to $500 each
New Ruching for neck and sleeves;
very stylish; prices 25c and 35c yard.
! See our beautiful line of Windsor
Ties for boys and girls; plaids, checks,
stripes, solid colors and Persian bord-
cred ones; price: each. ........ 25c
Full line of the splendid "Merode''
knit underwear; splendid weight;
bleacked pants and vests: all gar
ments neatly finished, perfectly fitting;
sizes 4. 5, 6; price, each. ...... 25c
Sizes 7, s, and g; price, each. 35c
Ladies' bleached knitted corset coy-
ers; splendid garment for right now;
all sizes. Prices .... .25c and SOC
Also Ladies light weight wool corset
covers, splendid for ..$1.OO
Ladies' splendid weight bleached
knit vests and tights; we show these
garments in fleece line1 and light
weight; one of our best underwear
values, all sizes; price, garment SOC
Ladies' bleached knit union suits;
fine garment; nicely finished, perfect
fitting; all sizes, price, suit soc and 81.
Ladies' white wool and Merino knit
vests and tights; these are splendid
weight garments; light weight; all
perfect fitting, hand-fnished gar
ments; price, each. s1.O0
Ladies' silk and wool vests and
tights, medium weight garment with
just enough silk mixture to make them
wear and wash nicely; finished with
silk buttonhole stitches; special price,
SoiAnoAu. ...... Sl.Z0
Ladies' heavy white wool vests and
tights; just the garment for people
who require a heavy wool garment;
perfect fitting, all hand finished, price
$3.50 and $500, the garment.
Splendid showing in Iadies, knit
skirts; all the best colors, light and
dark close fitting and warm; sp cial
Ladies' splendid quality wool and
cotton knit skirts, light and dark mix
lures; prices 75e, sl.Oo, $1.25 and 81. so
each.
Ladies' knit wool skirts. white,
light colors and dark mixtures; these
are splendid warm garments; prices
$500, $3.50 and s4.o0 each.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Drapery for Curtains.

New fall assortment of Silkalines,
Oriental figured and floral designs, SO
inches wide, l5c. value, special yard, ,10c
Printed Madras, large assortment,
new patterns, many pretty side border
designs, special, yard. d..............1 10c
Plain Curtain Scrim, firm weave,
white, butter and ecru, yard. ...... 15c
Duplex Curtain Scrim, most of these
are in the side border designs, 25c and
Csc. values, special, the yard. ..... 19c
Roumanian and Texas prints, pretty
Cretonnes, also Printed Sateen for lin
ing comfortables, S5c. and soc. quail
ties, special, yard. Csc.
White Curtain Swiss. assortment Of
designs, yard. ........ .10c. and II 1-2c.
36-inch smooth, firm weave. Green
denim, yard. 25c.
Burlap in brown, garnet and the
much-in-demand dark green, 80 1-2
inches wide, yard. d................ 15c
9e.inch Curtain Bobinet, net, white
and ecru, yard. Observation-Disclosures. 75c,
9oinch fine mesh Bobinet, white only,
yard. ....-.........-.... ......... Que.
1es-inch, fine mesh white Bobinet,
yard ....... 65c.
Irisdescert Bungalow Drapery, all
So inches wide, positively one of the
newest creations in drapery, very
bright and effective colors are old rose,
grays, browns, blues, green's, etc,
yard. SOC.