davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
NITA'S NEW YORK FASHIONS
Nita Makes Study of Rain Coats Do Not Need to Be Expensive They Are Stylish and Comfortable Too.

After the long summer days of al- most too continuous sunshine, we may expect eventually the days of rain. If our wardrobes are supposed to be have as suitable rainy day attire as we had for the blue sky and golden sunshine of our midsummer.
 There is nothing more absolutely essential than a good rain coat. This does not by any means prohibit it's being stylish as well as serviceable.
 I have been making quite a study of raiN coats. Where 1 formerly felt that it was necessary to spend at least S1O for a good one, I have discov- cred that they can be purchased as low as $396. Ask your dealer for them.
 At this price I saw a smart tan col ored rubberized cloth, and odorless too. which is the exception in cheap rain coats generally.
 It had a snappy plaid lining and those desirable straight lines from the broad shoulders to the skirt, hem. There was a high buttoned military collar, and cuffs to match.
 When you, are buying a rain coat let toned collar, in preference to 1apels or revers. The former is much great CT protection, even though the revers can be turned up.
 The only difference that I could see between this coat and one at $5.74 was in the pockets. The lower priced gar ment had slashed pockets, the other had deep, convenient, real pockets and came in black and navy blue as well as tan.
 The subject of ventilation is import ant, SO that you want to note if there are ventilation eyelets under the arms. Some rain coats are by no means rainproof An inner yoke lining is additional protection.
 There is no reason why a woman should not look as smart and as ap- propriately attired on a rainy day as on a clear one. Therefore instead of considering anything good enough for a rainy day, see that you have a coat, hat. and footwear too, as neat and as stylish as when you go out on dry strets or roads under clear skies.
 NITA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Ice cream can be kept hard for twenty-four hours by placing it in a paper cooking bag. Fold the ends of the bag over tightly to keep out the air and then place in the refrigerator directly on the ice.
 When sweeping room dust can be prevented. from rising by dipping a newspaper in salt water, tearing it up in small pieces and scattering them over the carpet. This not only causes the absorption of the dust, but bright ems the color of the carpet.
 When the roast is small, it is best to start it on top of the stove. Heat the pan very hot, put the roast in and turn it frequently. as you would in banning a steak. The quick scar ing holds the juices in. When it is thoroughly brown all over, place it in a hot oven to finish.
 All pieces of bread should be saved. Large pieces are best for toast; soft, stale bread when crumbled is used for pudding, scalloped dishes, etc. Rem nants of bread are sdTied in the oven and sifted. and are useful for crumb- ing croquettes, outlets, fish. meat, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
nrNfoCRATs MEET.

I'm attendance at the meeting of the Democratic state committee in New Haven today are Leo Whaley, John F. Brady and William F. Russell of this csty. Mr. Whaley went as proxy for Alderman Daniel E. Walker. who is committeeman from the 21st district. and Mfr. Brady went as proxy for Dennis O'Netl from the 22nd district. Mfr. Russell is a member of the com mittee, representing the 2Srd dis tricf. The meeting is for the purpose of considering the date and place for the state convention,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
Prominent Churchman
 Gets Long Sentence

New York, July 31.-A sentence of mot less than 5 years nor more than 10 years in Sing Sing prison was i'm posed this afternoon by Judge Null queen in . general sessions court on William M. Lawrence, of 121 South pleaded guilty to indictments charg- ing forgery and grand larceny Law renee was confidential bookkeeper for the wholesale firm of Daniel Talmadge Sons Company and stole, according to the firm, $24,000 of it's funds A num- Der of members of the LaFayette Ave nue Presbyterian church of Brooklyn, of which Lawrence was a leading member, appeared in court and asked that clemency be shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
DARROWs DENIES GUILT

Los Angeles. July 31.-The direct examination of Clarence Darrow, in his trial on charge of bribing jurors in the McNamara, murder case ended half an hour after court opened, to- day, and Deputy District Attorney Ford immediately took over the examination.
 When Darrow took the stand at to- days session, he testified that Attor- ney Harrington, formerly concerned with the McNamara defense, stayed at his (Darrow's) house during last November and consulted with Darrow regarding the conduct of the Me- Namaras' case. At the same time, said the witness, Harrington was daily visiting Oscar Lawler, special federal attorney engaged in the case to attack the defense and was telling Lawier all he knew about Darrow and the McNamara defense.
 This closed the direct examination. Several jurors asked the witnesses minor questions and then cross examination started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Mousouetaire sleeves are favored among the long styles. But three quarter sleeves are still used for dres- sy gowns and suits
 Little wings usually in white, black or navy blue, are being used more than any other feather trimming for millinery.
 Nadine scarfs for evening dresses are very charming attached at one shoulder and thrown carelessly around the figure.
 Tn the new empire fans the gilded sticks are deeper than the picturesque paper ground, which makes charm ing novelty of them.
 Undergarments, such as combina- tions, skirts and nightgowns, are be- chine, white or delicately tinted.
 The striking black-and- white fur known as civet cat is coming to the front for this winters automobile coats.
 In children's coats. one sees the new oriental and Persian silk Things which have been so delightful for women's coats.
 Collars on some of the thin light dresses are so deep as to resemble capes and are often of embroidered batiste.
 pleats are seen in Paris Usually they are draped nearly to the knees and fall straight below .s
 On semi-tailored waists in white a touch of color appears in girdles, buttons, vests and collars. Dark waists have white trimmings.
 Corsets are lower than ever in the bust In fact, almost all the most recent models are practically. girdle tops.
 The very carefully designed pannier coat will probably be seen good deal among autumn evening wraps If not handled carefully, the pannier is not 8 success on outer garments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
DIED.

GRAHAM.-In this city, July 30, 1912, Catherine Gaffney, wife of James F. Graham.
 e. --Erisnds are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Nossf6 Wood avenue, on Thursday, Aug. 1, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at g a. m.
 --Interment at St. Augustine $ FAY.-In this city. July 2s. is12, Thomas Fay.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 63s South avenue. on Thurs day, Aug. l. at S:30 a.m., and from Sacred Heart church at a.n with solemn high mass. @ iss55InteFnient at St zMichaers s0HNs0N.-1n Danbnry, July 'O aS, Isaac Henry Johnson, aged about seventy-five years.
 BYON.-In Bridgewater, July 24, Sa- rah k. Lyon, aged TT years. SIDDONS.-In Brookfield, July 27. Thomas N. Siddons, aged 71 years. PARSONS.-Ins Danbury, July 27, Q Lewis Hyatt Parsons, aged sixty-one HASKELL.ATn Danbury, July 2s. Harry Lounsbury Haskell. aged 27 FzyearsS
 GRIFFIN Norwalk, July 25, Mar tin Griffin, aged 26- GUILMANT.-In Torrfngton. July 25 Louis Guilmant, aged 36. CORRIGAG.-1n Winsted, July 2S. Bridget. wife of John Corrigan. aged 70.
 SODERSTROM-Tn Norwalk. July 2S. Johanna Gustafson Soderstronl. az ed 64 years.
 WEHB.-1n Norwall,. July 2s, Emily. widow of William H. Webb. aged 54. SHILANDER.-In Norwalk, July 2s Adolph P. Shflander, aged 4S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
HOMES OF MEXICAN
 FUGITIVES STRIPPED

Ea PaSo, July 31-With ammunition secured from Americans at Casas GrandeZ. Pearson and the Mormon colonies, General Salazar's rebel forces have driven General Blanco and his federal army of 1,500 from Ojitos into the mountains of Sonora, after a des- perate battle which lasted two days. The issue was in doubt until the last hour. The losses are said to be heavy but rebel leaders at Cascas Grandez refuse to give the number killed
 Homes abandoned by Mormon colon- ists in their flight from Mexico are being stripped of everything that can be carried away.
 All available equipment of the Mex ico Northwestern Railroad today was rushed south to bring up the more than 1000 colonists who remain in Cacas Gradnez country,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
ASSESSOR WILLING
 TO MEET TAXPAYERS

September being the regular time for listing all taxable properties in the city, the Board of Assessors have decided to invite all property owners and particularly those owning auto
 mobiles, to call at the office. during August and go over the property lists preparatory to their filing Half of the automobile owners in the city have not complied with the reuuire- ment that they file list estimating the value of their cars
 If an automobile or property owner will call during August and talk over the value of his or her property the assessors believe that the tax will be more satisfactory all around.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
TWO MEN LOST
 FROM ROCKLAND

Boston. July 31-Two members of the crew of the City of Rockland, the eastern steamship corporation vessel which crumpled her bow when she steamed into the stern of the collier Chisholm, were still missing, today. Local agents of the line declare, to- day, the two men are the only ones not accounted for out of a total of 45O who were on the vessel when the crash came of Thatcher's Light about o'clock yesterday morning. Hope of finding the bodies has been practi- caIlv abandoned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
8EARRTEID.
srREEr-MACDoNA1D -

STREEr-NIACDONALD - In Now York, July 24. Florence Selleck, daughter of MT. Robert Alan Me Donald, to Clifford Watkins Street, oTT-MEGEE.-Tn Shelton. July 25, Miss Jessie Mcgee, daughter of MT. Andrew Mcgee and William Ott. SMITH H-PARSONS- East Norwalk, July 25. Rev. Irving L.. Smith and Miss Emma l.. Parsons. ROYD-SARTAIN.- Albany. July 12, Miss Fale Sartain, of South Nor walk, to James M. Boyd, of New York.
 Julv 24, John F. Holm of Rye and Miss Maggie E. Grigg. SMFTH-GLOVER.- Newtown, July 25, Orrin S. Smith of Bethel and Mrs. Sarah M. Glover, of Newtown. GREENWOOD.BOW = In Stam- ford, July 24. John Greenwood and Miss Annie A. Bowen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

Kansas City, Mo-, July 31.-"Amer- ica wifi be represented in the interna- tional balloon race in Germany this fall by the balloons Uncle Sam, Kan sas City II. and Drifter." said George M. Myers, president of the Kansas City Aero club, when informed that the Uncle Sam had landed at Manas- sas, Va, which is 925 miles from Kan .sas City With the landing of the Uncle Sam, of which Captain H. E.. Honeywell was pilot and Roy F. Don aIdson aid, all the seventeen contest ants in the national elimination race that started from here last Saturday had ended their flights. The Uncle sam outdistanced it's nearest compet1- tor. the Kansas City H.. by 285 miles and beat the record of Lieutenant Lahm, who won the elimination race last year, by 445 miles. The Uncle sam and the Kansas City IT., which landed at Bellevile, Mich., after going 64O miles. were both entries of the Kansas City Aero club The Drifter, which landed at New Berlin, Wis, 425 miles from Kansas City, represented the Cincinnati Aero club. Albert Holz was it's pilot Of the other four bags, the Goodyear, representing, Akron. o. which landed at Polo, H., made the best record, 415 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

The white season is affecting even negligees. Far more than usual or these airy garments are seen, made ot India silk and lawn, fine linen. volle, all-over embroidery lace. The most open of such negligees require a SIX slip underneath.
 This summers delicate and ephem- eral parasols positively require to live in dustproof bags when they are not in use. Four pieces of linen or oth- CT sturdy material should be cut six inches wide along the top and two inches at the bottom, then these should be sewed together and run with ribbon top and bottom, so as to pull up securely when the parasol is inside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
INDICTMENTS FOR
 PERJURY AGAINST
 RAIL WAY OFFICERS

Boston, July 31-Between 8 and 10 indictments today were returned by the special grand jury called by Dis trict Attorney Pelletier to investigate charges of perjury against certain of flciais of the Boston Elevated Street Railway Company. The charges were made. by Attorney Vahey, who repre- sented the $500 striking motormen and conductors at the recent hearing be- fore the State Board of Concilia ton and Arbitration. The indictments re- turned were secret
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
GHASTLY FIND LIKE VOICE FROM GRAVE
 OF SUNKEN TITANIC

Pawtucket, R. l.. July 31.-"April 16, 1912. Mid-ocean-Help-on a raft-Titanic sinking-no water or food--Major Butt.'' This message was brought in, today, by sailing party. They declared they found it in a bottle floating on the water near Block Island, off Providence. The message was written on the official wireless paper of. the Titanic. The message may be a hoax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mrs. Isaac Moss will give a whist tomorrow (Thursday, August 1sD af- ternnoh, at 3 o'clock at her cottage, Fort TrumbuIl Beach Milford. for the benefit of the women's. auxiliary of the Park Avenue Temple All inter ested are invited with their friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
GOVERNOR DIX ANNOYED

Albany, July 31-'Some village off, cials are too officious in annoying au- tomobile parties," said Governor Dix today in commenting on his recent experience when he was accused of dam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
WILL PROBATED.

In the will of Margaret Maiin, a small estate consisting mostly of real property, is left to a daughter Jennie Hayden, who is also named as execu- tor. Judge Edward F. HalIen of Pro bate court appointed Arthur B. Rose and John W. Rose as appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
LET THE EVENING FARMER
 DO THINGS FOR YOU

When this newspaper has given to you the last word about the events of the daywhen it has acted as sort of Central Office in connecting you with "all of Creation "-it has done mach for you, of course
 But it can do more than that. It can help you run your store, your office. your factory or your house.
 It can carry your "little worries" for you--and never turn hair. You do not fully use your news paper if you simply read it. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you have used It's want advertising columns It can dispose of things for you-it can secure things for you
 It can find lost things for you find any kind of help you need find buyers for your house, your lot your horse your furniture your shop or store lease hold of interest or equality In short any day. every day, this newspaper stands ready and able to DO THINGS FOR YOU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
MRS. TAFT TO BE PRESENT.

Washington, July 31-Mrs. Taft and her son. Charlie reached Washington from Beverly, today, to witness the notification services tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
sTANKEY TOO ILL TO APPEAR.

Otto Stankey, proprietor of the Grand Hotel, S8 State street raided by the police a week ago Saturday night, was too i'll to appear in the City court today and at the request of Attorney F. B. Fallon, his coun- sel, the case was continued until next Tuesday. He is at liberty in bail of $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

Suffield-Rena and Bertha Banks daughters of Robert Banks, are il with infantile paralysis and are no expected to recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

New York-Ceci. Peoli, known as the boy aviator, took his mother for ride in his aeroplane. They went up 5000 feet and at this altitude, flew for several miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

East Hartford-Joseph P Clancy IS, died in St. Francis Hospital, last night, from injuries received by be- ing run over by a freight car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

New Haven-George M. Wallace, of this city, has sent out circular ask ing for names to a call for the hold ing Of mass meeting of progressive Democrats to be held here to protest against the nomination of Governor Baldwin for a second term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

ThompsonvilIe-On promise of mar riage. Marion .Zarsula gave $150 to John Bohyryer, who left town on get ting the money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
STATE BRIEFS.

New Haven-Byron w. Brown, 5, was instantly killed, last night, when an Adams Express truck knocked him down and ran over him as he was playing ball in the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
HINGES sMANUAL-Robertg& Reed $ Rules of order

are just the thing people who will political meetings this dandy Boied Down Tells a do only Gavels a office hall JACKSONS BOOK STREET.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
It. a comfort to know that trunks will stand up.

L44&G LA OAAAD :" AAA Dk~AS NRS
 How much is it worth to feel that ones trunk will be there and be whole at the end of the trip?
 Worth all that trunk costs, certainly.
 Trunk has to be good one, to give that 1t will withstand the treatment it gets COudn prove that baggagemen actually tried to smash trunks-but some times it looks very much as though they did.
 It pays to get trunk that you count on. Nobody to have their personal belongings exposed to injury or loss because trunk is not strong enough.
 Here are dependable trunks: you feel sure of
 Canvas-covered trunks with fiber binding, hardwood slats fiber centerband steel rings top metal corners both top bottom strap hinges good clamps Excelsior lock- covered tray Sizes from 28 to 36 nches-$5O to $55O.
 Threeply trunks with binding of hard fiber and covering of heavy straps exraheavy corners cloth lined and fitted with two trays Sizes g to 36 inches -$1Q5O to $11.50
 Wardrobe trunks. built on special model that keeps garments from being runpled injured fitted with hangers for holding those garments securely in place; made of 3py with heavy duck covering and bind ing of fiber, fitted with special bolts and locks$29
 Steamer trunks of special strength, built with five hardwood slats top bound with fiber above covering of canvas metal protectors at Sizes 30 to 36- $5 to $6.50
 Solid steamer trunks with 3-ply veneered top strengthened by ceas stout leather straps all around, binding of fber heavy brassed hinges locks and such parts rveed right through lined with stout cloth Sizes 32 to 36-$9.5O to $1050.
 Special hat boxes with forms for hats stouty built through light covered with and with hardwood slats, brass trimmed and with stout lock,-$15
 For ones hand luggage
 Bags of pgskin that will practically never wear out, tough tough be, good of looks nice shape hold great quantity of things Made steel frame and lined with leather, IA to 16 inches,-$11 to SIP.
 Cowhide bags of rsset color leather lined and made with pocket stout and very durable 15 to IS ncheso to $55O
 Black leather bags built steel frame with lining of leather, reinforced leather corners several sizes$3
 Bags covered with mating, made in deepcut style, light and especially nice for women use50c to $150
 Suitcases with mating covering, waerproofed light, wear very wel,-$125 to s.
 Suitcases of cane these too light and very strong, exceedingly wel,-$4.50 to $5.50.
 Leather sutcases the sort that lasts for years and years roomv and wel-made,-$3 to $75O.
 foo THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col ufnn.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-30
Banda municIpaHe 70.

Sn einem elfdTif9en Stdbt9en
fpielte duf Ser Our9reife cine itaz
lieni19e Mu1itfdpeae, Banda NUNS
cipale, tpie fe Ii9 nunnte, "a Mann
fart, urlter 2eitung oes Signor par=
re1ano. Dor 8eginn oes &on5erts
fragte oas Staotoberbaupt, ods fi9
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nen gea9teten po1ten emporgearbet>
tet bate, Ieinen ataoemif9 gebiloeten
Na9bur mad Ger 8eOeutung oiefer
italienif9en 8%ennennung. Banda
municipale2" e%rtpiDerte Der @efragte.
Banda, oas beoeutet -"
n8itte, oas tpeiB i9; oafiir baben
mir ia pobl oas entfpre9snoe oeut@
i9e Mort. Mber municipale9" =
nMunicipium," fubr oarauf Ser
@taoemiter pobIpOleno fDrt, noas
iii oas @emeinpe1en; municipale
dlFo beiBt: gum @emeinpelen ges
brig, ftGotif9.4 0as Ron3ert be-
gam. Nd9 S9luB Der erften Num=
mer tlatf9te oas @taotoberbaupt pii>
tend 8eifal uno nit einem perftedten
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Na9bur: nOOnnerpetter, fat Ser ;taz
lienif9e 8iirgermeiftertoaese aber
etnen mufitalifden GemeinOerdt!"
Washington Journal., 1912-11-30
Ser ,s1ttise aomptinS.

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lei bemertt einen iunsen Soloaten,
ben Die HGbe Oes beDorisbenoen @e>
feats iintli9 ii~bertpdItist bate. Gein
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dber ser Tslopebel belt es fir bei>
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iid Die grDBte Miibe. fein tluppern<
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tere fir Den Geino. ST peiB nl9t,
Oas SOmptins bier it,"
Washington Journal., 1912-11-30

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mid beim INSTRUMENTATION oft IRE
f6peren Worte bu8it1bieren. bo Iernt
mans biel fdneaer ols Blob 70 obae
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Der NnneIiefe, oftebIen" .n9u fOGIt
nidt ftebIen. -"
Mas mar oenn?... Mos fir 8tI=
Der Itiirmfen Oenn ba pI0Bli9 cuff ne
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len gleiO geqsn ben Batter ibre8 Rirls
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bic Elm rG9enOer Soft eingefebt batz
te?....
8or biefes frif9e. 5ufriebene unO
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men ourfte in cine ungetpife 3us
funft, in cine rmgebung, bic bod
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fen fonnte, bos &omDbienbIut, bas
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ben bD9ften Selidteiten oft in OBJ
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lief.
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Simmel it,"