davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
NOVEL LINcERIE.

A novelty appearing in some new
lingerie models is tho combination OF
white taifeta with lingerie The white
taffeta is employed as a foundation
fabric on which are laid scant
nouuces Of beautiful open-work en-
bruidery.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
NEW WALKING SHOES.

Some Of the new walking shoes
have uppers Of black-and-white strip
ed velvet or cloth, and sometimessthey
are made to match the color OF the
dress worn. the black stripes, how
ever. being always seen IN combinn-
tion with the color.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
CAPE COLLARS POPULAR.

Cape collars and fichu collars OF
lace appear on all the new lingerie
sole soupie or taffcta toilettes. These
large collars are shaped to narrow
or round in a shapely fashion to the
waist. In this way they do not
'enleree the line of the figure vheh
tewed from behind.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

and skirt are Joined by means Of tho
belt and the whole dress has a smart
effect at the same time that II is es-
sentially practical Made OF blue
chambray with collar and Guns and
pocket Of white it would be exceed
ingly attractive. Made Of white linen
throughout It would suit the nurses
needs perfectly well.
For the medium size will bo re-
uuired ID yards. Of material "a or
27, 6 1-2 yards Sc or 4 Ia yards A
inches wide. --..--.--.-
A May Manton pattern, No. 6I21'
sizes "a 10 As inches hust. will be
mailed TO any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
Of ten cents. If in haste send an
additional two cent stamp for letter
postage which insures moro prompt
ssiiysry)
NS..... ...... ........
Name commence. ,... ....'..'''-
Address ....,..,... ..........,.''''
Size...,. .....' .....'..''''''''.-
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH H-ZOLLINGER CO..
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
The Happiness of Service
By Ruth Cameron

xkrO long by others
~ would Indispensable and
- less while he has a Stevenson
Once time who wished she were
needed much
II wish said ito follow will II father
did lonesome without
little sister did financial help and married sister did not
depend should far and seek fortune
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

nament The
cused with Jewels ornaments They not half great an adorn
fulness.
The most tragic thing in life be needed have
You win notice that almost who himself
robbed
chains
some social And believe chains
which with
chains which
only the
Those who ndred
chains
independence
that of the hundred golden binding
happiness
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

y
times I wish I were needed quite so much
wonder il there a man or with
many ties who has sometimes felt that way"I
wish were not needed quite so much wish were
more free"
Was there human being who has not
envied sometimes the friend who not bound by
any ties but at liberty to make and mould his
life as he wished; has not sometimes wished that
be. too, little more independent?
My friends IL is not possible to he needed too
much You think of the needs Of others as chains
upon you They that but not in the you
think them. EVERYONE WHO NEEDS YOU is
GOLDEN CHAIN THAT BINDS YOU TO HAPPI-
NESS.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

We want our GUS
toners to have the
full advantage OF
these prices aRd to
avoid dealers buy
ing our stock OF any
article We reserve
the right to limit
quantities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
DIAz UPRISING
 NOT FULFILLING
 EARLY PROMISE
President Madero Still Has Firm Grip on Capital and Congress Has Endorsed His Administration.

Juarez, Mex, Oct. 1e.-That the Diaz uprising at Vera Cruz now sseus unlikely to ful6T fts early proal1as of speedy success throughout MsEico wac indicated by aaanys messages from .flle south, today. ,f4sat -r~
 President Madero continued to cling tightly to the chief executives poet i'm stead of fleeing the capital ag if Wam predicted he would do- Congress- en- dorsement of his administration i'm Nhs face of a vociferous demand from hig opponents for the resignation of hls entire cabinet has also greatly stead jed his hand.
 Although there were reports of a mutiny of federal soldiers in Mexico City. news of martial law there and the city suggested that the revolt could not have been serious. Railroad com munication with the capital was in- deed cut off and a, Diaz force Wu6 re- ported only 40 miles distant, early to- day, but it was considered here that the ex-president's nephew will be too fully occupied with the defense of We're Cruz, against which the federals were concentrating strongly to lead an att tack on Mexico City at present
 Even in Vera Cruz, Mader18ts here point out, Diaz must have many op- ponents or last night street fight ir strators were killed by the Diaz forcel. would not have occurred
 General Diaz's preference. in the choice of his advisers. for men who were prominent under his uncle's reign has al1enated many earlier rebels, who though they hate Madero. still bitterly oppose Porf1rio Diaz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
MAYOR LUNN SAYS
 HE IS FIGHTING
 FOR FREE SPEECH
Socialist Candidate For Congress
 Declares Big Business is Be
 hind Movement to Jail All His Party's Speakers

Little Falls, NY, Oct 19-With the local Jails slowly filling up with men who insist on being permitted to talk with the hearing i'm the case of Mayor Lsunn,, of Schnectady, jailed charged With melting to riot, when he insist criticfsing the police still unfinished, the free speech fight here is becom- ing more complicated and fears are entertained that real trouble may re- suit
 "Tn rot in jail if I must fight this fight for free speech for the people ; day ''It is big business here as it was in Lawrence. It has abrogated the free speech section of the consti- tuition as it did there.'
 ply for a permit to speak for they say the mayor of Little Falls has made it plain he will issue no permits to talk at the particular plant where they wished to hold their meetings.
 ''But he let straus and Davenport, the progressive candidates for gover- there.'' declared L1nn in protest against his arrest by the sheriff. For three hours. yesterday, Recorder Col lins listened to the evidence against Lunn and his seven companions as1d the hearing was continued, today.
 All efforts of the accused to develop constitution of the United States, Lin coln's speeches and & history of Her kirner County failed. District AAtor- ney Schmidt, who openly boasts he will have the invading Socialists bound over to the grand jury, inter posed objection and invariably the rul- ings were in his favor.
 Last night, Mayor L1nn, who 1e the Socialist candidate for Congress in this district, demanded that he be permit ted to continue his canvass. Under guard of the sheriff he went to Fort Plain and made g. scheduled speech. Incidentally, the sheriff got into diff cu1ties when he demanded that the speech be cut short.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
GOV. WILSON LOSES BUTTON AT VERY
 STRATEGIC POINT

Philadelphia, Oct- 19-The domestic side Of Woodrow Wilson came prom inently to the surface, today, after three days of serious presidential campaigning in Delaware, West Vir- glaia and Pennsylvania, when the candidate walked into the dining room of his private car and unconcernedly asked if anybody in the party hap pened to have a needle and thread.
 -sPve lost button, at a very <stratezic point" he explained, s.and I want to sew 1t on."
 Ralph Smith, representative of the national Democratic committee, pro- duced needle and thread and the can didate retired to his room and did a neat job sewing a suspender button on his trousers.
 Gov Wilson had to arise at s:3o here. He expected to go to New York on a regular train He was to spend the day in conferring with political lead CTS and to speak at Carnegie Hall, N. r., and the Academy of Music, Brook 1yn this evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
TRY TO CONNECT
 M'NAMARA WITH
 CLARK COMP ANY

Indianapolis, Oct. 1e.-In the further examination of Mary Dey, in the dy- namite trial, the government hopes to learn more of the George J. Clark Company, alleged by District Attorney Miller to be an alias used by John J. McNamara, in his dealings with powder manufacturers. "Excavating a speciality" was the legion borne by the George J. Clark Company on bus mess cards displayed by Miss Dey- The government exhibited letters, cards and envelopes of the Clark Company and the ex-stenographer admitted that McNamara used the name, but she could not remember ever writing any of his dfctation that stationery.
 It was expected that the testimony of Miss Dey and her cross-examination would consume the day. All of the hotel registers in which hotel clerks had identified the registration of one or more of the defendants were intro duced and Miss Dey was asked to identify the genuineness of the sigma lures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
SOCIALISTS WILL MAKE
 ARRESTS IMPORTANT ISSUE

New York, Oct. 1e.-Determined to make the IAttie Falls situation an is- sue the executive committee Of the State Socialistic Organization. today. took steps to send some of their best speakers there. In accordance with idhie plan. Charles Edward RusseM candidate for governor; GuEtave A. Strebel, candidate for lieutenant gov- eT-nor, Mrs. Carrie A Allen, candi- date for secretary of state, and Henry L. Slobeody, candidate for attorney general, will go to Little Falls on Monday. They will try to hold a meet ing in Clinton Park, where Mayor Lunn and his Schenectady associates were arrested.
 If the Little Falls authorities carry out their intentions and arrest the candidates of the party for state off, ces, it was declared at Socialist headquarters, today, that thousands of Socialists wiM go to the village to fight for free speech
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

demonstrated and said they were of such social prominence that the affair would ruin them. The Connecticut Senator was very anxious that the facts should be kept from the press.
 While they were in cells they were allowed to communicate with Barney SteinhaTt of 101 West Forty-hfth street who furnished $500 bonds for the ap- pearance of the two in the police court to answer the charge of disor- deTly conduct.
 Magistrate Karnochan discharged them. Then the man preferred against Patrolnan Noar the charge of failing to make an arrest when de- it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
E. H. DILLON & co.
DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIGS' FORA
 BAD LIVER OR SL lCCISH BOWEL s This Gentle Effective Fruit Laxative Thoroughly Cleans Your Stoma ch Liver and 30 Feet of Bowels of Sour
 Bile, Poisons Gases and Cogged-up Waste

A harmless cure for sick headache, for biliousness. for sour. gassy, dis ordered stomach, for constipation, in- digestion, coated tongue, sa1lowness, pimples-take delicious Syrup of Figs. For the cause of all these troubles lies in 8 torpid liver and sluggish condition of your thirty feet of bowels.
 A teaspoonfu1 of Syrup of Figs to- night means all poisonous waste matter, the undigested, fermenting food and sour bile. gently moved on and out of your system by morning, without gripfng, nausea, or weakness. It means a cheery day tomorrow many bright days thereafter.
 Please don't think of gentle, effec- tive Syrup of Figs as physic. Don't think you are drugging yourself. for luscious figs. senna and aromatics can not injure anyone.
 This remarkable fruit preparation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
Senator And Blonde
 Socie1y Girl Were
 Held By N. Y. Police
Solon From Connecticut and Handsome Blonde Occu- pied Cells for Brief
 Period
Woman Said She Was Neice of United States Senator Protested In Garden Restaurant Row.
CNew York Evening sun.)

(NSW YOrk EVenlng sum- row in the Garden Restaurant. at 1:S0 o'clock Thursday morning, re- sulting in the arrest and imprison- ment of a young woman prominent in society, her escort, who the police say is a State Senator of Connecticut, and a young man who is alleged to have
 insulted another woman in the restau-
 rant and received a thrashfng, was aired later before Magistrate Ker-
 nochan in the West Side Police Court.
 The young woman gave a name be-
 lieved to be fictitious and an address
 on Riverside Drive, where it was said
 she was not known. The name her
 escort gave is said to be equally fam
 lived in West Seventy-frst street. No
 body ever heard of him at this ad-
 dress.
 The story as told by Patrolman Jo-
 seph J. Dwyer, who in citizens clothes stopped at the Garden restau-
 rant shortly after o'clock that morn ing to see whether liquor was being well filled with men and women who were helping the white night to flicker out. Dwyer took a. seat at a
 gave her name as Mrs. Reed and an address the upper west side that proved to be a factory building. Her husband, it appeared, had been caIed to telephone and in his absence Mrs. Reed was annoyed by the attentions of a, man at another table who she l persisted, and she became indignant and asked Dwyer to protect her. A waiter whom Dwyer called eJected l the young man. Several others took a hand and by the time the alleged masf1er reached the sidewalk, he had a. battered jaw and a bad cut at the ! mouth. This man, who later said he was Edwin M. Lachmer, 2S years olo, of IA West 103d street, went away and 1 returned presently with Patro1man HJloar of the West FTorty-seveTth street station When Noar heard more about l Dwyer. who started with him to the
 station house, Mrs. Reed having prom ised to make a charge of d1sorderiy l conduct against the man.
 1 At another table sat the Connect1- cut State Senator. and with him a l face and dress, whom the police de- 1 scribed as a society bud. They had come from Shanley's about an hour
 before. The sight of the bleeding prisoner stirred them, the young wo- 1 man crying out to Patrolnlan Noar: l is bleeding and no arrest made. Why | don't you arrest the man who as- saulted him?''
 ] The pair followed the policeman out 1 of the restaurant and renewed the l demand that somebody be arersted. l Noah says the noise the young wo- man made was "collecting a crowd, g and that he said to her:
 1 Move on, get away from here 'tI will not move on for you nor
 anybody else,'' the policeman says she declared. tFI'n1 the niece of a. United States Senator and I'll stay here if I choose.''
 l Her escort taking her part, Noar says he was under the necessity of placing them under arrest The pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

is wonderful stomach. liver and bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic, the safest and most positive ever de- vised.
 The day of violent purgative, such as calomel, pills, salts and castor oil Is past. They were all wrong. You got relief, but at what a costi They acted by flooding the bowels with fluids, but these fluids were digestive juices. Syrup of Figs eznbody only harmless laxatives. which act in a natural way. It does what right food would do-what eating lots of fruit and what plenty of exercise will do for the liver, stomach and bowels.
 Be sure you get the old reliable and genuine. Ask your druggist for the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by The California Fig Syrup Company. Hand back, with scorn. any Fig Syrup imitation recom- mended as just as good.'-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
EXCITING BANK BLAZE.

Manchester Oct. 19-There was con- siderabl excitement in banking circles for a time, this morning, when a fire was discovered on the 2nd floor of the Manchester Bank building. The lower floor contains the Manchester Savings Blank and the Manchester Trust Go. s quarters The fire was caused by a lamp which exploded and was confin- ed to the second and third floors with a. comparatively small loss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
APPOINTED LAW OFFICER
 OF INSUIAAR AFFAIRS

Beverly, Oct. 19-President Taft, to- day appointed Felix Franl<furter, law officer of the bureau of insular affaiIll to succeed Chandler P -Anderson. counsellor of the state department. as a. member of the commission to inveG- tigate the board of appraiser at New York. Anderson's resignation Eas rendered by the pressure of his work making it impossible for him to give proper attention to the investigation
 Anderson was chairman of the com mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
OLDEST WOMAN IN
 NORWICH DIES AT 1Oa

Norwich, Oct 19-Mrs Mary Palmer Pellett, 1O3 years old, died at her home here, today, from infirmities incident to her advanced years.
 Mrs. Pellett, who was the oldest woman in this city, if not in the state, was the last of twelve children born to MT. and Mrs. Walter Palmer at the old Palmer homestead in Preston She had lived in Norwich seventy years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
Piles! Piles! Piles

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab- sorbs the tumors, aIlays itching at once acts as a. poultice gives instant relief Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre- pared for Piles and itching of the rfvate oerts. Druggists. mail 50c and $1-00 sH, HAMS MEG. CO., Props. Cleveland ohi
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phar- macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
PRESIDENT SHANKLIN'S
 FATHER STRICKEN AT S5
.idd1etown

Midd1etown, Oct. 19-President Shanklin, of Wesleyan University has been called to the home of his father, Wesleyan D. Shanxlin, in Carro1ton, Mo-, because of the latter's illness.
 The elder Shanlein, who is 85, was stricken with a stroke of apoplexy, Thursday, and his condition is serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
Suffragette Sentenced
 For Attempted Arson

Oxford, Eng, Oct. 19-Helen Craggs, suffragette, was sentenced, today to nine months hard labor for attempt ing to burn Home Secretary HaT- courts house July IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

Little Fak, N. Y, Oct. 19-Mayor George R. Lunn, Alderman Harvey N. Simmons. Robert A. Blakenaan and Louis Riordi de Gl1erre of Schnecta dy and Louis Lesnicki of this city were committed to Herkimer jail by Judge Collins a charge of rioting The men refused to take advantage of any opportunity to provide bail, which was fixed at $1,O00. They will be brought here for examination. All of the pris- Oners are Socialie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
TRICKS SON BACK FROM
 ABYSSINIA WITH BIRDS

Southampton, Eng, Oct. 19-H. c. Tricks son, Chi1ds, just back from Abyssinia with a big ornithological hitherto unknown matters, was a pas senger, today, on LaFrance, for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.

throughout the diocese of Hartford, the congregation of St. James church will have an opportunity tomorrow to swell the fund of St. Agnes Infant asylum to be built near Hartford, a, favorite project of Bishop Milan. The collec- ton will be taken up at all masses in all Catholic churches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

of Hartford. accidentally shot and killed herself while fooling with a revolver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

Rurnside-Frank L. Hartz has been picking strawberries from hts garden the past two days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
HAND
c1EANEAsY.
THE SOAP.

Guaranteed not to in1ure the slrlr. T1stantly removes Stove Polish. Esugt. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cour4. Manufactured by Wnn- R. Wfnns @aA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19
RYAN, PENROSE AND PERKINS BOOKED FOR
 CAMPAIGN PROBING

Washington, Oct. 1s-P1ans for a dra- Tnatic climax, as the finale of it's in vestigation of campaign contributions, were made, today, by the C1app com Irafttee. A celebrated trio of witness G. George w Perkins, Thomas F. Ryan and Senator Penrose, of Penn syIYania, are scheduled to testify on Nonday-probab1y the last important witnesses to be heard before election The committee expects to hear 8 few other witnesses and hopes to adjourn, Wednesday or Friday at the latest
 It was believed that the committee will not call William D. Rockefeller, of the Standard OH Co., who is seri- ous1y H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

Dr. C. C. Bachus lost $250 worth of jewe1ry when burglars entered his home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

WANT ADS. CENT woPn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

rio which is producing this vicinity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-19

This map shows storm central \
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-17
Wednesday, jar. II, 1912

Just as We we're going to press las'
week We received q letter which was
unsigned, asking US to print q
enclo, ed item. The item in itself was
oil right SO far as we could see ou'
one OF the first rules a newspaper
must observe is to refuse to print
anything sent in with no name
attached and while We are sorry not
to oblige the writer in this matter We
cannot violate this rule. All com
nunications will be given attention II
signed by the sender but in all other
eases we are compelled to refuse the
use OF our columns. We trust that all
Who wish to use our newspaper will
feel free to do so, remembering only
this one stipulation. We have TO-
vited contributions before apd gladly
give them room, especially in the case
of original composition, altho We can
often use clippings when sent in.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-17

from the Beta, first, by the sweet
taste, and second, b, the fact ina,
when the berry OF the Dakota i picked
of the stem the stub shows . greenish
white color, while that OF the Beta ia
| red.
In comparing my Betas with the
plants procured from Carver, l find
that the early defoliating Beta is like
my No. 3 and the late one like my No.
2 and s, and from these observations
I have come to the conclusion and
give it rs my opinion that two
different Carver grapes we're sent out
when they we're originally distributed
as Beta.
The originator, Mr.. Suelter, speaks
of five plants but names only four,
aud think have the fifth one in nv
No. which I took from Mr.. Klevis'
place, as that is different from the
others. It has small round cluster
and ripens later than any of the others
and is not such vigorous grower.
and has thin vines. For this reason,
no doubt, Mr.. Suelter did not propo-
gate and distribute it, for We did not
find it on his place.
Although these Carver grapes are
perfectly hardy, it is advisable to
protect them the first winter after
planting.
10 conclusion I desire to say that
Prof. T. V. Munson of Texas states in
his book "Foundation of American
Grape Culture", that Mr.. Suelter used
a native white-fruited variety of Wits
(Riparia) to produce these
ybrids. Upon inquiry on this point,
Prof. Munson advises me that Mr..
Suelter so stated to him, and in fact
sent him plants of this native white
variety which bore small compact
clusters 2 to q inches long OF good |
quality. 49,.
This seems to explain why the wine
made of these grapes is not as dark in
color, as that of our native black
grapes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-17

The revenues of the State of Mime
sots are now available to an extent
never before equsled, in any state, for
the upbuilding of rural schools. It is
she purpose Of the State, - mani.
tested in the Holmberg and collateral
laws, TO offer to the boys and girls of
the farms educational opportunities
second to none that are enjoyed by
the boys and girls of the towns. The
country youths now growing up are to
enjoy in actuality the larger benefi-
cences OF the States magnificent
school fund, which those of preceding
generations have enjoyed only in anti
cipation.
Decentralization" is the key which is
10 TO unlock, far earlier than was
dreamed of, the rich resources of the
State. for the betterment of rural
educational facilities. 1t comes by q
natural process of evolution from the
increased density of population and
he Improvement of the roads, COUP
led with the shrewaer judgment born
Of . comparison of the results won BY
~ vell.equirped city graded schools
o oontrasted with those of the one
Foe0 eountry district school. Consol.