davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
fireworks

Just to close this special sale of toiletwares and hoe remedies with the proper enthusiasm the following will be sold Saturday at the special prices opposite them
 To make that everybody may share, we've secured great big quantities and shall sell but packa of any article to any purchaser You will agree that this farfor the sale not for dealers but for users. And want large number of users to share.
 Dr. Lyons toothpowder, 25c size-7c,
 Cuticura soap, 25c size-7c
 Riker's Expectorant, 25c size-10c. ;. Babcock's Corylopsis talcum 25c sze-1Oc. Fletcher's Castoria, 35c size-15c f Rikers tooth powder tooth paste, 25c size-10c. Mary Garden perfume usually 8 oz-$1.1o
 Riker's Violet Cerate, soc size-19c
 as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
Waiists for $1

Lot of styles, finely made, true value
 Tunc coat style with high low neck and trimmed with lace embroidery.
 Marquisette or fine lawn with low neck in square fashion.
 Sailor collar waists of white marquisette
 Fine tucked waists with soft collar
 Plain piqle with round collar. High-neck waists of embroidered marquisette of. shadow lace, of white pigue and linene. In the clever shirt styles that this in snch favor. ass ss $1< Second Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE < OF SUMMER GOODS
 BIG BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

SSc
 
 Long Linen Coats Special for Saturday a $sss
  $240 $20S $SSO Embroidery Special for Sauday
  speca $4ss
  Long Serge Goats Saturday
 
 $i9' $24S $2.So' $2,7SB BFackS Special for Saturday
  Tailored specal Saturday 49c Special IAss Special Saturday 2sc Gowns Special for Saturday 29c 12Mc Clene 00c for fonS lawn Special 
 Special Special for Saturday .1Oc escn
 
  for Saturday 29c S9c 59c CSC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
CRIME OF FREQUENTING
 LIMITED TO LICENSED
 PLACES BY THE COURT

William West Penner was in the Cedar Creek Yacht club. Sunday af- ternoon. Oct. 8, 1911, with others, to get drink. He was arrested with his friends and fined in the city court, as a frequenter. His case was taken to the Supere Court, which now de- clares that since the law limits .fre- auenters to licensed places, he is not guilty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
Princess
 slips; new.

No difidence about scallv ing these new Princess slips, prettier than usual. They are real beauties.
 Graceful lines. Finely made. Trimmed tastefu1ly and delightfully."- with fine material: lace or embroidery.
 All sizes from 34 to A. $1 to $4. @-- Y q, Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
THREE KILLED.

Elizabeth N. J., June 14.-wi,naY Y, W1llr1dge. Frank Johnson and Albert Burbank were killed instantly at noon, today, when they were caught in live wires in attempting to place a steel cross arm on a telegraph pole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
OBITUARY

The body of James E.. Morris, a fac- tory clerk, who came here with his wife from South Norwalk a short time ago to live at 753 East Main St., was sent to his former home this morning by Funeral Director Henry E. Bish- op MT. Morris was stricken with cerebral hemorrhage at his home last evening, and died in the Bridge port hospital shortly after he reached there in the ambulance He was 59 years of age, member of the For esters of America in South Norwalk.
 The funeral of Thomas J. McCor. mack was held this morning from his home in North avenue at s:30 and St. Patrick's church at o'clock, with many sorrowing relatives and friends assisting at the high mass of reuuiem. Father Picker offlciated. At the of- fertory Joseph Clabby sang "Ave Maria, and after mass, "Only Wait ing" As the body was borne from the church MT. Clabby and Miss Jes- sic Murray rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee" The pail bearers were Thomas Mccormack, Edward Bennett. Patrick Coughlin. Joseph Kunkle, James Mccormack and Traffic Her bert. Interment was in St. Michaers cemetery:
 The death of Georgianna, three-year- old daughter of George w. and Mary Munson, occurred at the home of the parents, 1478 Stratford avenue, this morning. Death was due to menin- gitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

terment in the family plot. Oficiat- ing at the committal services were F'a- liners McElroy, Shanley, Lynch, Coyle, Hussion and wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
Boys embroidered
 wash suits.

Nicest of all for summer "dress-up" for little boys wash suits finished with dec oration of embroidery.
 Don't dare tell how many styles there are-you'd be excused for thinking we counted wrong.
 Sailor and military collars, white and colors, poplin and rep and linene. Among colors, tan and cadet blue are special favor ites.
 Sizes 21a to 8-from $3 down to as little as $1.
 Front Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14

The Sewer committee of the Com mon Council made a tour of inspection this afternoon. The Claims commit tee and the Fire Department commit tee will meet tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
'I,isht weight hair needs.

r /
 With coming of warmer weather, one wishes to- secure ightest possible hair Accessories. ------.- .s
 So the store has them ready; all of dependable quality and in sorts that make possible dressing the hair in latest fashion. Wavy switches, lengths of 20 to 28 inches, s,-$1.75 to- F$5.75. s
 Psyche puffs, for French ! coiffures 5
 Stemless switches, "A and |28 inches, -$3.5O and $6..
 Transformations, = $1.J0s and $5. ~ z Sanitary rolls, A inch sises -35c.
 Third floor. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
Pretty dress for girl.

Chambray and tasteful striped gingham make up pretty dresses for girls of 13 to IT. Proof that they do is the dresses right here noW.
 They are fresh and attrac- tive lot; hardly out of the makers hands. as
 We'll made, prettily trim med with bands of plain color and with piping.
 Fit nicely. Look we'll. Save mother all bother of making. g.
 Children's dresses of striped lawn, nice model, sizes 6 to 14-$1.25.
 CnnnrH A4N~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
$1. 90 e $40
w omen suits @ coats--$l3.5O

Lot of suits and summery coats right from own stock, $13.50
 They are worth $2O to $25 None has been less than SIS. Today they are to be had at $13.50 . Suits mostly of handsome grays and attractive dark shades.
 Coats in pretty grayish stripes and mixtures. Nice fabric and nicely tailored and prettiy trimmed
 $13.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14

Didn't say word Thursday about trousers for who work in the factory at construction work But they are here-in this half-price sale-and for
 $l Stop and think! One dollar Gray worsteds in medium and dark and light shades browns, hair-lne stripes on blue Why $2 would be low price for them Even some blacks among them. And any pair at
 $1 fine worsteds of dark hue with quiet woven stripes tro that marked by fneness of fabric and by style of cutting that makes them fit correctly Trousers for every day special days-worth $4 $5 and more
 $1. 90 0 $40
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
HpwLAND'S
for 

Whatever your work, Man Who Reads, you can buy pair of that will suit you and suit your and save not less than half of the usual price.
 Dress trousers Each
 Outing trousers
 Business trousers -
 Working trousers l-2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
OFFICIAL DOPE ON
BASEBALL PLAYING
StrikeOuts, Bases on Balls,
Bases on Errors Are
Given
HIVen.

New York. n. Y, Jan 22.-Official
records OF bases on balls, str1keouts
and ffrst-base on errors by teams In
the National league curing the season
of 1911, with individual figures in some
cases. have been made public by sec
rotary Heydler
National league pitchers, these sta
tfstfcs show. gave 4,2l9 bases on balls
The st. Louis club leo, with 9Sz. chi
'cagO was second, with go, and Clnctn-
natl third. with SIS. BROOKLYN was
last with 425-
Sheckard, OF Chicago, led the league.
having received az passes IN 1855
games. Bates and Bescher. Of Ctncin-
nati Followed. with 103 and 102 respec-
tivelv. Sweeney led Boston, with ",
Devore had 81. Kanbe "a. Wagner and
Byrne Sc each, and Huggins 80
There were ass strikeOuts, divided
among eight clubs, as follows; BROOK
Ism. $50 St Louis, 500; chicago, Ola;
Cincinnati. 594; Philadelphia. 5SS; Pitts
burg. 5S5. Boston. SO; New YORK 900.
CoulsOn. Of Brooklyn, and Bescher, Of
Cincinnati led in this respect, with Is
strikeOuts each.
over and had a lower average or strlSe-
outs were Sweeney. 20 mixer 81
Mitchell, "a. Larry Doyle, a5 Murray,
81; Meyers, SO; Knabe, 80 wagner 81
and Cakes, S.
A new departure was the keeping OF
records showing the number OF men
reaching first base on errors. 4nose
figures showed l196 runners 10 prOIlr
IN this way. Boston was favored ~
times, Philadelphia 164 Plttsourg l54,
Cincinnati 15l, st. Louis l4l, BROOKLYN
141. New York 139, Chicago 129-
Sweeney, Of Boston led the individual
players, reaching first base 55 times on
errors. The other club leaders were
son, of Pittsburg, q. Evans lS, Merizle
is, and Hoffman 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
Navin Gets Jennings For Another
Year And Knocks Outlaw Leaguers
the
Playing

punch in each hand, and these are the
two things that count most in a fight.
Ryan thinks he is the right size for
Johnson, and adds, When I get
through training this Flynn person he
viii be an even money bet against
Johnson, regardless of what the bet
ting public thinks Of him"
Does college football pay? Harvard
football for the year ending July 81
1911, Melted a profit Of $4,000, accord
ing to the financial report just issued
BY the graduate treasurer. The profit
from baseball was about $1,000
The greatest loss came in the crew"
oyer $4,000. The track team took in
$I225 less than it expended"
The total tabulated figures Of re-
celpts and expenditures Of all Harvard
athletic teams show a net loss for the
year Of over $4,000. whereas in the
previous year the receipts were ssOOa
ahead Of the expenses
Zybsko. the Polish grappler, has
signed up to meet Yussif Mahmout in
order to get chance 10 meet Gotch.
Gotcn mas developed a retiring diSpOSi-
ton that serves several purposes II
any husky with coal heavens shout
ders looms up on the horizon and wants
10 scrap with GOtch, the venturesome
one IS informed that GOtch IS out Of
q
with MahmOUt If he wrestles Nah
mOut and loses, oGtch gets half the
profit Also, sub rosa, he saves the ne
eessity Of risking his own reputation.
II the lumpy muscled one whips Nah
mout' well, that is another matter.
Timothy Jordan's claim for one
years salary from the Brooklyn club
was tossed into the scrap pile by the
national commission. Tim claimed thar
Ebbets owed him salary for the entire
season OF 1910. The home run specialist
hurt his kneecap shortly after the~sea-
son OF 1910 got under way and was
shipped to Toronto. He claimed that
ne was unable to join Kelley's team
because Of his injury. and was unable
to earn any salary in 1910. Jordan
hao his leg operated upon in August,
1910. Jordan asserted that he hurt his
leg while taking q desperate chance for
the Brooklyn club. and that under the
obligations in the contract he should
receive his full salary Of $4,000 for the
season also $500 which he was to gel
as bonus for hitting over 265. The
brooklyn club claims that Jordan had
a bad knee ever since his connection
with the Superbas. and that in 1903
Bonesetter RoOse informed him that his
knee would never get well until he had
it operated upon. The commission
found that JOrdan's claim that he Sus-
tanned his injury in a game with the
Superbas was offset by his clubs de-
NAL Consequently. the commission
declined to hold Brooklyn responsible
for his salary.
The Oakland team. Of the Pacific
Coast league. has acquitted a southpaw
pitcher from the Buffalo, New York
club of the International league The
left handler is William Malarky, who
played with the New York Nationals
sor a while, and Is said to be able to
deliver the goods.
Topsy Hartsel, who was released to
the Toledo, Ohio. club several weeks
ago by Connie Mack, has been named
as manager Of the Toledo American
association for the coming season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
TENNIS PLAYERS
WIN FROM DOUGLAS
Ell Pasoans Defeated by the
Bisbee Players,
However

On their annual trip TO Bisbee and
Douglas, the tennis players who &C
companied the golf players of the
Country club Of FL Paso lost the match
with Bisbee Saturday and won the
match from Douglas Sunday. The
scores follow:
At Bisbee.
Doubles-Cooley-N vs. Reostler-
Poppin. scores 81, Is; Christie-Case
VS. Fraser-Campbeu and Goering.
score So. 4-6. 2-6.
Singles-Christie vs. POppin, 3-6, As.
At Douglas.
Doubles-Coo ley-Neff vs. Fortin-
Bailey, rs, So; Christie-Case vs. Web
ster- Kyle, 6-5, SO; FL Paso VS.. Ell Paso.
for medals. Christie-Case vs.. Cooley
Neff, 6-3, 10. 81
The finals between FL Paso and FL
Paso was rather unexpected. It was
expected that the finals would be be-
tween one Douglas team and one FL
Paso team. but Fl PasO did not take
any chances and Waded right in.
The match OF the day was between
Cooley-Neff vs.. Forth Bailey. every
point being hard fought.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
Ell PASOANS LOSE
IN GOLF CONTESTS
Bisbee and Douglas Defeat
Locals; Douglas Gets
Loving Cup.

botn games were lost by the FL Paso
Country club golfers in the matches
played with Bisbee and Douglas. Tbe
game with Bisbee was played SATURDAY
and was finished with the totals scOr-
ING 70 to To- in Bisbee's favor.
On the Douglas links the n psvos--
were less fortunate. losing by a 40-fo-1g
score Inc professional match between
gohn Adams. professional golfer OF the
Bouslas club, and ID. 5. LIVE of the EI
Faso Grub was lost by Mr. LIVE with
Two holes down.
Az Blsoee the FL PasOans' special car
Was met az the station by the Warren
ClsLrlct country club mem ers and 4he
II Fdsoans were taken out TO the golf
INKS In autos Saturday uiSff =
slnOheF was given the visiting golfers
al the w arren District Country Club.
"A SMOKER was also given for the 81
Fasoans at Douglas the same night anJ
part or the party went on 10 that tou-D
~ Gcuslas sunday night. after ths
llalcnest a banquet was given at ~
copper Queen hotel for the El Pasoans
WITH INFORMAL after-dinner. speecbaS ~
me douglas and Ell Paso PLAYERS as
part OF the program
Inc southwestern ChampfOnshfr -r1
E5T toNlng cup. which was won L.
ran oy the Fl PasOans. had TO he -.
IN tne Douglas clubs possession
tue 4lNe years that the Gun hes ~
contested, neither Of the teams -
Mon ~ twice In succession. IL o-S., -
Psrlnahently retain the CUP ir T1r-St ~
"Oh three successive times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
MURPHY REACHES FRISCO
no TRAN For THE FIGH

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 22.-Tommy
Murphy. accompanied by his wife, baby
and manager, arrived here today from
New York to condition himself for his
fight with zone Round" Hogan late in
January. Hogan began hard work today
at San Rafael. He went two rounds
each with his old sparring partners,
PIGGY Cove and Jimmy Cox, the clever
bantam. His condition is pronounced
excellent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
IOs-llo-ll2 North Stanton St.

Rules were posted Sunday regulat-
ing the rifle contest, which will run
during the entire year-five shots off
hand and five shots from prone posi-
ton, one sighting shot from each po-
sition. the total in the two POSITIONS
TO count as the score: the man having
the Is highest scores during the year
to be the winner. This viii be a han
dicap event so that everyone will have
q fair chance TO win. The entrance
fee Of 81 goes into the treasury Of the
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
To Pick Fight Arena.
CAVALRY POLO TEAM WINS
FROM TnTTFr, CTEn

The cavalry polo team continued its
winning streak IN the polo game with
the Toltec Fellowjackets at Fort Bliss
SUNDAY afternoon, though the score
Z to 0. was the lowest by which tbe
Toltecs have been beaten since the be-
ginning Of the games between the two
teams. last fall
Though the cavalry team has lost
some OF its crack players. it stiu has
a good. fast team The two teams will
play polo every Sunday afternoon at
the post. Sundays game was played
in four periods
On the Yellowiacket's team were G
A. Beers. Britton Davis. Fletcher
Thomas and Emmett Hines Lieuts
Cheney and Cullum. and Sergt- Flint
and DR. Haven formed the cavalry
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Tommy Ryan. retired champion Of
the middleWeight class Is confident
that he can train Flynn to beat the
big smoke He says the Pueblo fire
man VIII be sent in the ring against
Lii Arthur" good even money bet.
Ryan's teaching helped make Jim JEFF
ries the champion he was. and Tommy
thinks Flynn is in better shape than
when he found Jeff at first Ryan's
teaching was evident in Flynn's match
with Al Williams. Ryan says that
Flynn has the right stuff IN him. and
that all he needs is TO be properly
trained He has courage and a good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Any little wound or abrasion OF the
sore ana is GlIIlcult to heal. apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINTAENT ar orca -TI-bsu
such accidents happen. The wound heals
promptly and soon does away with the
annoyance OF bandage. Price 25c. soc
and 800 per bottle Sold nv SCOTT
White & Co. three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
RIFLESIEN BEGIN SHOOTING
CONTEST FOR THE NEW fE

The following scores were made Il
the rifle shoot Sunday morning;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
. $50 > : ; :. :. > > I. ,
NEW YORK FIGHTS
FOR PRESENT WEEK

FUR PRESENT WEEK
Following is James J. Cor
belts list of principal bouts
scheduled for New York:
Jan 22-Jack Goodman VS..
Young Otto. welterweights,
Olympic A c; Young eastman
rs young Sammy Smith. wei
> terweights. Fordon A c.
; Jan. 23-Mike Gibbons VS..
. Jack Denning, welterweights,
, F'airmOnt A, c.
Jan 24-Young Leroy VS. Mike
Clancy, bantam weights, Long
Acre A A.
Jan 27-Young Packey Nc
Farland vs.. Young Leroy, ban
tam weights, Irving A. G; John
ny Dundee VS.. Willie Jones.
featherweights, Long Acre A. c.
Jan 30-Eddie McGoorty vs..
Walter Coffey. middleweights,
Fairmont A. c.
Feb. Young Earne VS.. Jack
Goodman, welterweights, Ma
tional Sporting club.
Feb. eddie AfcGoorty vs..
Jack Dillon. middleweights.
FairmOnt A c.; Young eastman
vs.. Jack Lundy, welterweights.
GOwanUs a. c.
=. =. = = . .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
VIkIng-NOrman Game.

The San Jacintos in the basketball
game OF the Grammar Schools Ath-
letic league at the "Y' Saturday af-
ternoon walIoped the Sunset team with
a IS to 4 trimming The Sunsets put
up a sturdy defence, but were com
pletely outclassed in size and playing
Arthur made the only scores on the
Sunset side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
THE FIGHT GAME. !
Burns Gefx Decision.

Burns Gets Decision.
New orleans La, Jan. 22--Frankie
Sums OF Jersey City was awarded
the decision over Johnny Dalv. OF
BROOKLYN, after 20 rounds OF hard
1lghting before the West Side Athletic
club, Algiers, Sunday afternoon. win
ming the right TO meet Johnny Coulon
In the same ring February is for the
Dantamweight championship.
shelton and DaIyvitz Sign ID.
St Louis Mo- Jan 22.-Jack Shelton
and Charlie DalWitz have signed artf-
cles to appear in the feature number OF
five bout pugilistic exhibition before
the Irish-American club Of this city on
the night OF January q. They will
weigh in at 125 pounds.
Ready for the Scrap.
Chicago, H.. Jan. 22.-Johnnv Coulon
has completed his final preparations
for the fight with Harry Forbes at Ke-
nOsha. Wis, tonight
The bantamweight champion finished
of his last workout with frankie
White his. sparring partner. White took
severe punishment with the big gloves.
CoulOn was fresh and unmarked when
the bout concluded
Forbes, too, was busy Sunday. Forbes
in his last round Of sparrfng forced
Fred WittinEham and Ole Oleson to ex-
tend themselves 70 the limit to keep
pace with him. He said he was in the
3est condition Of his life.
To Pick Fight Arena.
Louisville, Ky, Jan. 22-Jack CurIey.
manager Of Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire
man, who is appearing this week at a
local theater. says he will go to Chi
cago Thursday and from there proceed
west in a week OF two for the purpose
Of selecting a place for FIynn's fight
with Jack Johnson next july. He also
viii arrange for Flynn's training quar-
ters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

: " : i" . : : : . : : : : {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

,.. "A ary, hacking cough Is hard on +.s
4SRSS' gLlen causing them to bIa-5
b lelil,I -, : FOREGROUND SYRUP is
age IN the lungs and air Dasssesas 5 49,
zoc, o9e and s1.00 per bottle $50 1 ts
scott White & Co. three stores. - ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
VARIETIES OF GRAIN.

National Crop improvement serylce)
Homegrown seeds. pure. free from
weeds. and found by local experience
TO afford satisfactory yields. are gen.
orally to be preferred over all others.
A new variety Is like the human I'm.
migrant, who needs to become ac.
olimated and familiar with his en-.
vironmen. before his full value as a
citizen can be developed. Better not
use new Immigrant" seed II a good
variety. already tried out in tho local.
ity. can be had. This applies to corn
wheat. oats. barley. rye and all other
seeds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
Crop Improvement
Agricultural developmeat BY
Uniting all interests 70 assist
TESTING SMALL GRAINS.
All Seed Grain should Test 81 Least
Is Per Cent,-Ths Higher the
termination We Larger the
Yield.

fNational Crop Improvement ssrvics)
Nature Ia fond OF playing tricks
upon farmers who do not treat her
partner. Science. with due rss2erf
Such a farmer IL he who plants h.s
seed-grain without FIRST testing he
terminating power Nature has given
him some nlee.looklng grain; and
deeming It quite unnecessary 10 quer-
ton Science in the matter, he plants
it--and gathers only half a crop, b.
cause half the kernels planted r.
lost their power of growth. VIZ
very little trouble he could hav,
covered in advance tho low gerros.s
Ing power OF that nioe.lookins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

(SationL Crop Improvement servicel
II often happens that. In a field OF
grain. parts Of the field produce grain
OF 4 better quality than 10 grown on
other parts. This may be due 10 the
condition Of the soil. to rust or 10
lodging. II will often pay to cut thess
best patches by themselves and keep
this grain by itself. from which 10
separate seed for the merit crop.
In saving and selecting seed, Il will
almost invariably pay to reserve twice
az much as IL needed for the farm.
Selected seed n always in demand. a;
high prices: and. should one years
crop be OF poor quality. the reserve
OF good seed will come In HANDY.