davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-28
Well Protected.

Mother quitting child TO bed)-
You're getting such big brave boy
now: you don't mind the dark. NO,
mummy; cause I've two angels at my
head and hot.water bottle at my
feet."-punch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-28
Arbitration.

Papa, what does arbitration
mean?' 1T means that when two
powers Of equal strength get hold Of
a smaller country, they agree to d.
vide II equally. Life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-28

People who like ilattery hardly ever
are willing 10 concede that II is fat
terry when Il IS handed to them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-28

BUFF oRPINGToNs-At Panhandle
Poultry Shows we won ] st cockerel
and 2nd pen in 1911; in 1912, LIST
cockerel. LIST pullet, LIST pen. lst cock;
eggs IS and SO per setting; 1903
Harrison.-Mrs G. S. Hopkins. S5-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-28
If You Are in Doubt Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results---l2 Words Three Times. Csc
DAILY NEWS
WANT AID STATIONS.

Leave your Want Ads at =
any OF these stations for =
prompt service. They will do =
the rest. =
) OWL DRUG STORE. Buchan- =
an and Fourth streets. =
; BASS GROCERY STORE, 18th =
; and Pierce streets. =
; l.. w. NEWTON. Sth ana =
Pierce streets.
; ELLIS & HARRIS. 70 n. .
; Buchanan street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
CHICAGO .SLEUTH HELPS PROBE INTO WHITE SLAVE CASE Federal Authorities Contin- ue Their Investigation In to Staying of Jennie
 Cavalieri John Bevans' Death from Narcotic Poisoning Con- nected in Rumor With Activity of Police.

It was today learned that valuable assistance is being rendered the state and local police in their search for clues and suspects in the Jennie Cav alieri murder by Paul B. Riccio, a Chicago detective who was ostensibly sent here by the, Chicago department fo return Paminondo Barichi to that city upon a charge of theft. Tn com pany with detective George Fox, Ric- cio visited Joseph Buonomo the self confessed murderer at the County jail and talked with him for some time. While 1t would not be definitely an- him. it Is asserted that he recognized him as Chicago Joe,'' a noted 4cRira@ inal of the underworld whose resi- dence has been off and on in Chicago
 It was later learned through press idespatches that RicciO. of the Chicag go central office squad. familiar with Ita1- ian cases there had been instrumen- tai in the general cleanup in the Levee district. It is stated there that the murdered woman was known under the alias Of Rose Rossi and that Buo- homo was better known to the police as Joseph Bunano, while his brother Amado Buonomo was known aas Guis- seppi Amato It is thought that the a raid upon 106 West Fist street by federal agents. Nine girls taken from the resort were Cran@pOrTeo to New York as witnesses.
 Rfccio today has been assisting fed- era1 authorities in their search for i'm formation here, having elected to re- main in Bridgeport until tomorrow though his prisoner consented before Judge Carl Foster today to accompany his captor without awaiting receipt of reQuisition papers.
 A rlEnor which spread through the underworld with startling rapidity to the effect that the death of John Bev- ans might be attributed to some knowledge he possessed of the Cava- lieri affair, seems to have no founda- ton. Bevans was taken from Lynch's g saloon, near the corner Of Water street and Union Square at 10 o'clock on Wednesday night in conatose state. pr. J. W. Parker, realizing that the man was suffering from some narcot- fc rushed him to St. Vincent's hospi- tai where he died a few hours Ia ter without reviving consciousness. The body was removed to the mergue where after viewing the remains Dr. s. M. Csarlick issued a burial permit giy- ing the cause of death as Narcotic Poisoning" Rumors are current to the effect that the drug was given him bv a woman known in the Red Light dizfrfcf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

labor representatives or foremen-
 Chapter 95-EmpIoyers' Liability and Compensation Act
 Chapter 1se-Prohibitfng the em- ployment of children in mercantile establishments during school hourss providing for a 5s-hour week and prohibiting children under 1s years to work between the hours of D. m. and 2 a. m-
 Chapter 1ss-Appointment of com missioners on old age pensions and old age insurance.
 Chapter 206-ProvfdIng for the safety and health of foundry workers by minimizing drafts and doing away with noxious gases, etc, by exhaust fans in foundries in this State.
 Chapter .210-Increasing factory inspectors to the number of six (mak- ing in all total of I'D for the better enforcement of factory and workshop laws.
 Chapter 24s-Eight-hour day on State. county and municipal work
 "Chapter 27s-Provfding for at least one half-hour meal time for six continuous hours of labor.
 Chapter 3O7-A plumbers lfcenss act.
 Chapter s27-Providing for saui- tation in bake shops. etc, and also compelling the licensing of same. Chapter 3e3-Prohfbfting the em- ployment of persons under 21 years in frst-class cities and IS years in second-class cities as telephone or telegraph messengers, between the hours of 10 p. m. and p. n.
 Chapter 271-A semi-monthIy pay act for railroad employees.
 .Chapter s72-E1iminatIng contract labor in penal institutions and provfd- ing for a State-use system; therefore be 1t
 'sResolved, That the Executive Board of the New Jersey State Feder- ation of Labor. representing the or regular session assembled this 1Sth day of February, 1912, at Trenton, N. J., hereby commend his ExceIaency, Governor woodrow Wilson, for his un-- remitting and untiring efforts in as- sisting to bring about better condf- tions for the wage-earners of New Jersey; and be it furuther
 Resolved, That the administration of Governor Wilson be fndorsed by the New Jersey Federation of Labor and that copies of these preambles and resolutions be forwarded to Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson, the public press of New Jersey and the various lavor organizations throughout the United States.
 'CORNELIUS FORD, President
 HENRY. F. HELPERS, Sec.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
Lonergan and
 Buckingham Heard

Unionville, Nov. 2-Augustine Lon ergan, candidate for congress, Former Mayor E. T. Buckingham and Arthur P. Shanklin of Baltimore, Md. were the principal speakers last night at the most enthusiastic Democratic ral- 1y held here for many years. The and 25 per cent. of the meeting were the wives and mothers of the town. The speakers were met at the station with band and an old fashioned torch1ight procession was held in es- corting them to the town hall The line of march was illuminated with red fire held by the women of the town. Candidate Lonergan made an impressive speech upon the national issues MT. Buckingham handled "State Issues" in an able manner. The meeting is believed to demon strate a victory for the Democratic ticket next Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
Coroner Inqulres
 Into Auto Fatality

Coroner Phe1an held a hearing this morning inquiring into the causes of the death of Charles Lawson, the IA year old boy struck by the automobile of Former Mayor E. T. Buckingham, last Monday evening. Those who tes- tified were MT. Buckingham, Aubrey Burlison, and Mack Hilt,. The two latter were with MT. Buckingham when the mishap occurred and Henry Maid en, an eye witness.
 Mir. Maiden corroborated the state ment of the occupants of the car, to the effect that the side lights of the car were lighted and the car was moving at a moderate rate of speed.
 He thought, however. that the acci- dent might have been averted if the headlights of the car were burning.
 Coroner Phelan stated after the hearing that there was an ambiguity about the law that seemed to give MT. Buckingham an advantage in the matter. The law ates that automo- bile lights shall be visible for 200 feet, and does not stipulate that the light shall carry 200 feet from the car as might be inferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
Wilson and Labor

A special dispatch from Trenton to the Hoboken Observer on Febru- ary 2Ist 1912, shows what the New Jersey Federation of Labor thinks of Woodrow Wilson.
 'At a session held in this city yes terday afternoon, members of the ex- ation of Labor went on record as en- dorsing the administration of Wood row Wilson as Governor of New Jer- sey, passing resolutions to that effect
 ''The action of the committee fol- lowed a meeting with the Governor, at which pending labor bills were dis cussed. Those present were: Assem- blyman Cornelius Ford, of Hoboken, President of the State Federation of Labor; Henry F. E5ufers. of Newark, Secretary. Joseph O'Lone, of Hobo ken, Treasurer; F. Leroy Skillman, of Newark; James Matthews, of Pater- son, and Henry Hebeler, of Newark,
 members of the executive committee. The resolutions in full were as fol- lows:
 whereas. Information has reached the workers of New Jersey that efforts are being made to place his Excel 1ency. Governor wilson. in false po- sition as to his attitude towards or ganized labor; and
 'swhereas, So as to give semblance to this movement certain portions of a baccalaureate address made by Gov ernor Wilson to the students Of Princeton College are being quoted; and
 Whereas, Since his inauguration into office as Governor of New. Jer- sey. His Excel1ency, woodrow Wilson. has by his attitude and actions. dem of our State; and
 ''whereas, Organized labor would be dere1ict in it's duty if it allowed to pass this opportunity to show appre- citation for services rendered the workers of New Jersey: and
 'whereas, During the 1911 session of the New Jersey Legislature, His ExceIlency, Woodrow Wilson, Cover nor of New Jersey, not only affixed his signature to all measures favor able and advocated by the organized workers of New Jersey. but used his good offices to have enacted into law measures of great benefit to labor; and
 where's, Among the many bene- hcia1 laws passed by the Legislature of 1911, and signed by the Governor sixteen were of vital interest to the wage-earners of New Jersey and are as follows:
 Chapter 24-Fire escape law amending factory laws and placing New Jersey in the vanguard of States in the protection of workers in fac tories and workshops.
 Chapter 42-Regulating employ ment agencies and licensing the same.
 Chapter 94-Making misde- meanor the improper influencing of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
DIED.

BEVANS,-In this city, Oct. 81, 1912. John Bevans, aged 24 years.
 Friends are invited to attend 4the tfnnafap from Itn8 residence. ot #Mr. Patrick Fleming 23S Hewitt street. on Monday. Nov. 4, st ss30 a. m-. and from St Mary's church @ at a. m.
 cemetery. a" GERRARD.-In this city, Nov. 1, E1912 William Gerard.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 42S Park avenue, on Sunday. Nov. 2. at 2 D. m-
 -Interment at Lakeview ceme- sFMAHON.-A months mind mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. x John H. McMahon will be offered at St. Augustine's church, Monday, sNov. -4, at 8:20 a. m-
 EENNEDY-In this city, Oct. 31, 1912, John Kennedy. aged 31 years, months, 27 days. a'
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Lis late residence, No. 168 Calhoun avenue, on. Sun day.. Nov. 3, at 2 p. m., and from Et. Augustine's church at 2:30 pm.
 -Interment at St. Michael's ernetery. H o'COENoRs-At Stamford. oct. ss. John O'Connor. <a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
PRINCETON LEADS
 HARVARD 6 TO 3
(Continued from page ID

(Continued from page D
 was panalized 5 for offside. S. Baker and Walled balIed up a trick and there was no gain Storer broke through and dumped Pend1eton for a loss Dewitt punted to Hardwick on Harvard's S6 yard line No return Hardwfck.. running from punt forrna- tion, made two. Brickley added one on a straight plunge. Bradlee push ed through for one more. F'e1ton dropped back for a punt and booted 50 yards to Pendleton. who fumbled on his 20 yard line. He recovered and returned 5.
 Waller smashed through Hitch cock for g. Dewitt made one. S. Bakers fake line plunge formation was good for 2. Dewitt punted high to Gardner on the Harvard 35 yard line Phillips downing him in his tracks. Waller came up from second ary defense and threw Coolidge for a loss of on an attempt end round. Waller intercepted Gardner's forward pass on Harvard's AZ yard line. O'Brien replaced Coolidge at right end for Harvard.
 A forward pass failed. Waller faIl- ed on a cross buck. Dewitt punted and the ball rolled over the goal line, ending the half.
 Score-Prfnceton 6. Harvard 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
BEWARE.

D The first election 'roorback'' Ina, arrived-a trife ahead of the accus- toned time. The early arrival may be accounted for by the hopelessness of the cause represented by those ac. tive in circulating the "roorback' Here's the latest canard being circu- lated in the county. among the foreign population. by paid Republican work ers:
 eff you don't vote for Taft for Pres ident and Ezin for Congress. the banks will immediately foreclose any mortgage they. may have upon youl homes"
 The story has been circulated wide ly among all clements of foreign pop ulation.
 The answer to 1t is contained in the following statement of Herbert M Knapp, of the firm of Burr & Knapp bankers, doing a vast buusiness iu this especial line:
 on the face of it to be worthy of de nial. It is absolutely false.
 .'The banks couldn't forec1ose. 4 they had the desire, for most of the mortgages issued are time mortgages 2
 Get ready for the next -'roorback' from c. O. P. headquarters now. Ii will be just about as truthful as this one. and should be treated according ly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
POLITICAL TALKS AT
 w. PM. E. CHURCH

Speakers from five political parties were heard at the Washington Park Methodist church, last night, in 8 rally that was enthusiastic and entertain ing. The meeting was held in the Sunday school room There was a large attendance. The speakers were each allowed 15 minutes. Rev. E. A. Burnes presided.
 Attorney Alexander W. Creedon of Hartford represented the Republican party; Lynn W. Wilson spoke for the Democratic party; Jasper McLevy for the Socialists; D. L. Richards of Can. non Station for the Prohibitionists, and l.. D. Be1ron of Hartford for the Bull Moose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
A Pea For the Eec1ion of Democratic
 Aldermen

In the excitement of presidential campaign the vot is to be chosen rather half of board is to be chosen and it is of the utmost importance that it be
 Democrats are especially interested in this mat they have service for Bridge than any other party.
 Especially is this true of the municipal ownership program, which embodied in Democratic platform.
 The Farmer realizes, and says it with sense of that the Democratic aldermen have hitherto M would do the right thing with respect to the pledges of their party in this matter.
 Yet this newspaper is entirely conscious that there extenuatng circumstances It is but recently that the people have had their attention turned to the matter
 The people had not awakened to the indignity that thrust upon them when their servants promised thing before election and failed to do that thing after
 Moreover in the no distant past certain persons fuental in politics had the habit which had become tom of thrusng themselves into the councils of the alder things of which the people could not approve.
 But those days are past, happily past There has been political awakening, and in the Democratic party political house cleaning.
 The stimulus to this great rebrth of party respons- bility given by Governor Woodrow Wilson.
 His greatest contribution to contemporary politics not his scourgng of the lobby and the crooks and his own party.
 That house cleaning within his own political home deared him to the American people than anything else that he did, and he has done much that useful
 In Connecticut the feeling has existed and the
 The state ticket includes these men who have been foremost in the of political progress and saunches
  Vernon.
 Governor Baldwin though less advanced in economic thought, than other the ticket, has perform ed one supreme service for the state.
 He gave the death blow to corruption of the ballot hasened the end of the influence of the Third House in the General Assembly.
 As to the attitude of Bridgeport toward this general movement among Democrats that the Democracy shall what it nothing need be said Contemporary history speaks for itself. - sas'173- --zzzzssA
 But the men who now enter the Common Council, rep resenting the Democratic party will enter in spirit They will have witnessed the changed attitude of the peo ple with respect to pledge breaking They will know that the elements which formerly influenced aldermen to their hurt to the injury of the city completely stripped of prestige @
 They will know the real Democratic party is the voters of the party and not it's aspiring bosses and they will keep promise which they have contracted in ceptng Democratic nomination upon Democratic plat form. raised voice in REPUDIATION of his party platform
 None will be base, lost principles of justice and honor to the platform before election kick it after election.
 Vote for the Democratic aldermen. That vote will be vote for municipal ownership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
dresses:
 nice saving.

Rich silk dresses and sturdy woolen dresses: each sort at substantial economy Every dress new in style and careful in making, rich in color and attractive in adornmen graceful in style, of full attractiveness at regular price A lower price than usual is available now That is because we took makers stock when he mindful to clear that stock early in the took it at ing.
 Silk dresses messaline and charmeuse and chiffon, rich shades and delightful style, worth $20
 $15.5O. Serge and Tussah Royal dresses, blue and black at- tractive in design and finely made worth $15 $25-
 SIP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
OBITUARY

The funeral of Nicholas Gaynor was held at 10 o'clock this forenoon at the undertaking rooms of J. H. Carroll, 54 Elm street. and fEpm St. There was a high mass Of Wduien1 and many friends attended. Burial was in St MichaePs cemetery. There Foresters of America and other or ganizations of which MT. Gaynor was a member.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

says the weatherman.

Store is ready for itand you be ready in short order, if you call on the store for help.
 Warm blankets and cornfortables warm underwear and hosiery handsome coats suits of right weight for cooler weather
 There is nothing missing Prompt service will meet every demand make; service equally good whether you seek fl1rs footwear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
FATE OF TURKEY
tcontinued from Page D POWERS TO INTERVENE.

Paris, Nov. aThat Germany has approved the form. of the Balkan intervention proposed by France and indorsed by England and Russia was reported here, this afternoon. It was stated, however, that no agreement had been reached concerning division of Turkish territory, so that it did not seem that much real progress had been made. Moreover, it was not known whether Austria would approve the form suggested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
Personal Tax Prisoner
 Is Sentenced to Jail

Fred c. Cables, arrested on Sunday last for non-payment of personal taxes, not able to appear on Monday owing to illness, was this morning committed by Judge Foster to the county jail to work out taxes and costs to the amount of $5.76.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
GREEKo-TURKo CLASH.

Athens. Nov. 2Faghting between Turks and Greeks was in progress at latest accounts 15 miles from Salonika and twice that distance from Monas- tir It was stated here that both towns will speedily be taken by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A delightful Halloween party was given by Miss Sadie O'Brfen on Miss Ethel TIiII at her home, 143 Ash street The party was a masquerade. All were attired in either fancy or com ical costumes. Games were played, and piano solos were rendered by Julia. O'Brien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
THE CANDIDATES TODAY

Democratic-Gov. Wilson in New York.
 Republican-Presiden Taft in Utica. at funeral of Vice President Sher- man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

Progressive-CoI Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

Weather for to-day: Fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
Fine Household Linens

The superiority Of our household linens for
the prices is apparent to anyone who Will make
a comparison
We are now. showing complete lines of Table
Damask, Lunch Sets, Napkins, Towels and Fan
cy Linens, Table Cloths.
Many items, the result of special purchases,
are offered at liberal price reductions. Extra
values IN household linens include
At 98c YD.-zFine alI-linen Table Da1nask,
TWO yards wide, attractive patterns
AT $l.49 YD.-72-inch linen Damasl, plain
center, Greek border, usual $500 value.
AT $150 YD-Especially striking patterns
in two-yard wide DamasIl-Napkins to match,
size 22x22 IN. at 1898 dozen.
AT 1.98 YD.-One of the finest grades of
imported linens. n inches wide, Napkins to
match, size 24x245in., $$4.98 dozen.
AT S225-Exclusive patterns in the finest
grades of table damask.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

Size 22x4 inches.
Con sale on Main Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

$1.5G C0LORED
CREPE KIlIONoS CSC
Made Of good quality
Crepe in solid colors.
Neck and front trimmed
with bands of mercer
lied Saline in Dresden
patterns. Colors navy.
black, pink, Copenha-
gen, gray, light blue,
lavender and cream.
Special CSC.
CON sale in Suit Depart
ment, Main Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
S1.5O SILK GLORIA
UMBRELLAS, CSC.
Con sale Main Floor,
'front.'.
25c CURTAIN SCRINS,
lie YARD

a large line Of new
Fancy Curtain SHrims,
beautiful Persian band
borders and floral border
designs in new eolorings.
Also fruit designs. Don t
overlook this Saturday
special. On sale In Econo-
my Basement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
4 determination 20 Sc
over the store you viii fiud fresh new things that
Spec5al for Saturday
Csc Burson Hose for Women
s pair for SOC

Women7s white sole Stockings IN both reg
ulaF and extra sizes. Sold as seconds of the fa-
nous sBurson' Hose Imperfections are so
slight as hardly to be detected Fast black, me-
dunn weight, white split sole. An exceptional
hosiery bargain for Saturday. Regular 25c
grade at 3 pairs for SOC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
l5c WoNIEN's HOSE, loo PR

Compare the stockings we
offer in this sale with any 15c
value obtainable and you viii
be convinced Of the unusual
hosiery bargain here. Fast
black, medium weight, all sizes
from 915 to 10. Worth 15c
pair. Special price Zoe pair.
! con, sale in Economy Base
ment).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
Ne picture here an
exact likeness of one
of the many nero
models shown at
$500

It is made of men s wear serge,
tailored to perfection, Coat
straight lines, double breasted,
lined with guaranteed Peau-de-
Sole Silk, covered arm shields.
finished with rows of Silk braid
and buttons. Skirt one of the
new pleated styles, all the new
eolorings, sizes SO to so and Il,
IS and 10 for Misses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
ssware, 49c

Il cut zIass--ss has the weight a"a
ever used in HE manufacturers
Saturday vye Off..r large sizes
are salads, handled berry bowls,
vases, oval celery trays. The
au4ifuI glass. Regular values -
+ fail 70 see 4!:is "Eneai" Glass
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
Bolt of Six Yards,
EOrcho1l Lace, 10c

ainty torchon edges suitable
trimming undermuslins and ali
1feotton garments. Put up .
I 10 bolt. Special at Toe bolt