davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
Some eVen-n1cef hats at $5.

To those charming hats at $5 that have friends at rapid during the past few weeks add that even-nicer.
 Hardly seems possible we Il admit. But they are here side by sde the two sorts And you may choose be- tween them Fancy may turn you to ether,-whichever is finally decided upon hat of unusual value has been procured.
 These hats hats that by every standard worE $75O You it in the material they made of in the way they made in the dainty attractive style that is theirs in the delightful effect they give
 But you'll most enjoy seeing and choosing from Yes it is worth while to repeat price, .s5.
 foor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
ROCK CRASHES INTO TRAIN ON
 NEW HAVEN R. R.
Mrs. F. w. Bogardus of Stamford Is Struck and
 Her Skull Fractured

Stamford, April 19.---Mrs. Frank W. Bogardus, wife of a local lumber merchant, is in the New Rochelle hos pital, this afternoon, her skull frac- tured as the result of pieces of rock, part of a blast, crashing through Westbound New Haven road express train. east of Larchmont, today, and seriously injuring Stamford passen- gers.
 MT. Bogardus is cut about the face and is also in the hospital. Mrs. Ed ward J. Tupper, wife of former Mayor of Stamford, was severely cut and bruised by the rocks. Her nus band is slightly injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE TO
 DEAD, IN ST. PAUL'S
Designer of Titanic Paints As Dead March From
 Saul Is Played

London, April 19.--St. Paul's cathe- dral was filled to it's utmost capacity, today, when the national memorial services were held for the victims of the Titanic disaster. Thousands filled the streets in the vicinity unable to get inside the walls. Most of the people in the church and streets were in tears. Many wore heavy mourn ing.
 Honam Carlisle, designer of the lost vessel, tainted while the organ was playing the Dead March from Saul and had to be carried from the edis fice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
Onyx hosiery anniversary.

Wednesday was especially the silver anniversary of Onyx hosiery and so it was the day when the Onyx folks offered hosiery of their standard goodness at special price.
 But we shall sell those same numbers Saturday at the same prices as long as supply holds.
 \ Not a thing we know of to prevent it-and we pre- pared for it by getting a great big lot of these special numbers.
 Women's fine stockings of silk, regular $1.5O sort-$1.
 Women's nice soc stock ings- -35c. 3 pairs $1.
 Mems lisle and silk socks, regular soc sort, -35c. 3 pairs $1.
 We've some especially good silk stockings for wo- men at 50 cents. Full-fash- toned, high spliced heel, double sole and toe, good weigh. Tan white or black. We know none so good at price. 50 cents.
 Lightweight underwear for women who feel it's need. Good lisle for 50 cents, Swiss ribbed vests with embroid- cred yokes for 50 cents to a dollar, and union suits of lisle at $1.
 Main floor. muTs u0uUT ANm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
ATHLETES BEGIN MARATHON

Boston, April 19.-At noon, today 136 athletes started on the 25 miles grind from Ashland to Boston in the 18th annual Marathon run. under the auspices of the Boston Athletic As- sociation. The race, this year is of unusual importance as the winner and probably the second man will repre- sent this country at the Olympic games at Stockholm, this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
For mems comfort.

Bath-robes of terry cloth washable ones big bath towel, good and roomy and durable,- and $3
 French flannel bath-robes light weight, striped and checked patterns in blue and in gray,-$5.
 Pajamas of madras and of soisette, especially com fortable for summer wear. White in plain colors, some in stripes. Nice of making fit we $1 and $150 Good light nghtshirts for warmer-weather wear Some made with no collar and so of especial comfort. Pure white with trimming in color 5Oc to $1
 NearM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
Park City Yacht Club
 Gets $I, 200 Damages

Judgement for s1,20O damages and costs in accordance with the advice of the supreme court was awarded to the Park City Yacht club today by Judge Burpee in the superior court. The Park City Yacht club brought suit against the City of Bridgeport claiming that the clubs property was greatly damaged by the layout ot Stratford avenue when the new Yel- low Mill bridge was built.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
shoes tor men.

Shoes such we've tested out through years of ser vice. Shoes that Bridgeport have learned are dependa ble.
 In all the liked patterns for summer wear In feathers that men may count on for good Full of comfort, but full of good looks too Each may fairly be called shoe of special value at price. $3 $4 and $5.
 Near aven door,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
Leftover suits
 for boys cheap.

for length of time they've been here. But they are all Double suits with two pairs of trousers bound to give good wear and the prices put on them than make for temporary injury to their looks Better than that is so bad that it cannot easily be made to look well by mother. And who wouldn't fix up'' suit for Boy when not less than $1 50 is to be saved.
 Suits of heavy and of light weight, dark suits and gray suits and light suts regular and Norfolk stye each with pairs of trousers each DoubeService suit
 Were $3.5O1$2 Were $5-$3
 Were $75O-$5 And few especially ybattered suits that were 50 and $75O-$3.
 Front THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

clared the citys proceedings were ir- regular. City Attorney John s. Pull man and Attorney William B. Board man appeared for the city. Judge Burpee reserved decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
Gloves for right now.

Good-style gloves are these washable chamois fas- tening with one clasp. Nat ural of color, nice of fiji, $1 and $1.5O.
 White doeskin gloves have a fneness that is full of ap- peal to ones love of beauty. Theirs is a finish that is un- usual. Fasten with a single pearl clasp. $1 and $1.50.
 Long chamoisette gloves in white and natural color of chamois, good durable fab ric, very good of looks,-50c.
 Short gloves of chamois- cite, natural white and gray, -25c and soc.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
EfOWLAND'S
Just new

Just new
 Seal grain handbags of special value. Colors as we'll as black, lined with leather, fited with purse, and with frame of German silver or of French gilt. $1.
 Splendid lot of new belts in graceful styles. Patent leather, kid, elastic. Many colors. soc & $1.
 Novel fans made of cellu- Ibid, some look like ivory, some are in colors. A num- Der of size. 25c to 75c.
 Left aisle, front. Pretty new
 veilings.
 Among most-charmlng of new veilings are those of chiffon ill pastel shades with .hemstitched or bordered fin- ish. They are thoroughly delightful. 85c to $3.5O.
 Fancy black veilings are shown in mesh and in dotted effects at 25c to $1.
 White Shetland yelling ranges through large varie- ty of styles and seems to have gained in beauty. 25c to $1.
 rI, o;c1o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
DIED.

DIED. this city, April IS, 1912, Ann, wife of William Moyni- han.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 639 North Washington avenue on Sunday, April 21, at 2:30 p. m., and from St. Patrick's church at 3 D. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. U19b*p this city, April IT, 1912, Frederick l.. McGirr, aged 37 years Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 375 Clinton avenue, on Satur- day, April 20, at 9:30 a. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. a*p
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
General Markets.

BUTTER Firm: receipts. 5,1i0 pnck- ages: creamery. specials. per ib.. Fc.: eN- tras. 40c. thirds to flrsts 29assc.; held specials, 371ka3sc.: extras, 36a37c.; thirds to firsts. 2Sa35c; process. specials, 2Sc.; ex- tras. 26a27c.; seconds to firsts. 23a25hc.i factory. 20a24c.; packing stock, 0a22c.
 CHEESE - Firm; receipts, 55S boxes; state whole milk, fall and earlier, spe- cials, per lb.. l9c.; average fancy, l5lka 16Ac: winter made, specials. 16lkc.; aver age fancy, 15%c. undergrhdes. Hhc.: daisies 17c: state skins, fall and earlier, specials 14l4a1flkc; choice, i3a1fc.; win ter make, specials, 135ha13&c.; choice l294a 13Ac: underErades, 7zal2hc.
 EGGS-Irregular; receipts, 4S90 cases: fresh gathered firsts, 3pha25c. refrigera- tor special marks, fancy, 29kc. farsts, 2Sa 29c.; seconds, 261ka271kc.
 LIVE POULTRY-Strong; chickens per lb., 14a141kc.: fowls, 15Ma17c.; roosters, l0c.; turkeys, 14a16c. ducks. 17a1sc. geese. 11h a13c.; guineas. per pair 50c.; pigeons, 2Oc.
 POTATOES-Firm; Bermuda. late crop. No. 1, per bbl., $6a6.50; Maine in bulk, per 1S0 lbs, S350a4; per bag, $3.25a3.75; state in bulk, per 1S0 lbs, $3.25a3.75; per bag, SSa $50; European, No l, per 16s 10. bag, Sl55 a1.S5; sweets. Vineland, No. i, per basket, q. .25a1.S5
 MEATs-Live veal calves, per 100 lbs, Sal; barnyard calves, S4a5; live calves, western and southern, &.50a75o: country dressed veal calves, per h., 12a15c.; coun- try dressed buttermillxs and grassers, Sa Sc.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Strong: fresh killed turkeys, dry packed, western. per lb., 1Sa211hc.: chickens. dry packed. Phil adelphia broilers, 30as2c.; roasters, 22c.: Pennsylvania broilers, 1sa20e.; roasters, 18a19c.; milk fed broilers, 2la24c.; corn fed broilers, 17a20c. milk fed roasters, 1Sa22c.; corn fed roasters. 17a1sc.; capons, Phila- delphia large. ,23a25c.; western, large. 19a 22c; fowls, dry packed, western, boxes. 15a171kc.; bbls,. 15a17c.; old roosters, l2c: spring ducks. nearby, 20a22c.; western, i7a BOG: spring geese. Wisconsin. stall fed. I7c,; western, 14a15c. squabs, white. per ioz g. z5H5.. 6. dark. S1.5o.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18

soon to have delivered course before. the Ethical Culture society.
 As the result of an open switch in Newcastle, Pa, five persons are report- to have been killed. when Baltimore and Ohio and Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad passenger train collided head-on on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
 An Alabama and Vicksburg passen- ger train fell through a bridge near Chunky, Miss. Express Messenger |. W Story was burned to death and one passenger was injured.
 Fire destroyed the Pasadena hotel. of Pasadena, Cal. favorite winter home of many wealthy customers. The loss will reach $250.000.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
on aH Suits and Garments
Every Winter Garment Must Be Sold Before We Begin the Spring Season.

Today we offer every Suit in stock at the most radical reductions. In order to facilitate quick selling they have been arranged into 8 Special Suit Lots and at this time you will find exceptional values which will afford great many women chance to get high grade suits at half price less Details lacking in regard to cloths, make up etc We only say to first there splendid values worth coming to this store for.
 Ot Consists of suits formerly selling up &10 00
 LOI \ to $25OO. Choice Now >plV'VV'
 \ Ot ? Fine Tailor Made Suits in hepopuIar &1S 00
 AOI A coIors Values to $35. Choice Now ~pAO'VO'
 Lot % e1as S; sshs 's sfy eSs sIs as~ $2OOO
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18

at Racine Junction.
 Enrico Caruso at the Hotel Knicker booker. New York. denied positively that he Is to sing for Oscar Hammer stein in London next summer.
 =o,=,on Don Jaime. the second
 son of King Alfonso of
 NV Io VT Spain. has been sent
 LIN EHsSI. to Switzerland and will enter d sanitarium The prince has been suffering froEl defects in hearing and in speech and has been under the care of eminent Swiss physicians and surgeons.
 Besides destroying or capturing all the vessels flying the Turkish flag in the Red sea, the Italian cruisers Gala bria. Puglia and Piemonte, with the accompanying tiotilla of destroyers, have recently bombarded a number of Turkish military camps along the coasts of the Yemen province in the Red sea. The Turks. however. suffer ed few casualties.
 Giovan- Battista Gindri. a pseudo Ro- man Catholic priest. was arrested in Rome on a charge of extensive swim ding. He has also been known as Mgr. de Sevigny, prince of Belmonte. He confessed to the police that he had swindled the pope, many cardinals and religious orders and royal personages out of million francs, or about $200. GOO.
 Bubonic plague Is reported to have appeared again in Annoy, China. No recent cases had been reported until now since October of last year. But before that the city suffered severely. about 800 persons dying from the plague in the first nine months of 1911. Twepty-seven persons are known to have been drowned and several others are missing as the result of the ice on the Ems river of Germany break ing while several hundred young peo. pie were skating.
 A Paris newspaper says that the French government has decided to dec crate J. Pierpont Morgan with the commandership of the Legion of Hon. or in recognition of his splendid gifts to the Louvre.
 Premier Jose Canalejas reconsidered his resignation and notified King Al fonso of Spain that he would continue as prime minister.
 The keel plate of Great Britain's twenty eighth Dreadnought was laid in Portsmouth backyard.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

FEOHIe' Dubuque. h.. Is dead from the result of a fall on an icy pavement several weeks ago Mgr. Ryan was seventy-hve years old and a native of Ireland,
 Ira Webb. thought to be the oldest voter of New York state and a resident of Lestershire. died at McDonough, aged 106 years. On his one hundred -and first birthday Mir. Webb occupied the platform with Governor Hughes when he spoke in Binghampton. Until the late election he always walked from his home to the polls and cast q straight Republican ticket.
 Edward D. Shepard of 121 West Sev- enty-fourth street. New York. head of the banking and brokerage frm of E. D. Shepard X Co.,. the failure of which in August. 1909, scattered dis aster among financial interests, died suddenly on the sidewalk in front of the Astor House. New York.
 Edward Angevine the oldest Roch- ester newspaper man. is dead, He was born in 1884 at Riga Corners in the first frame house in the state built west of the Genesee river. Mich. and two years later moved to Rochester. N. T.. where he lived until his death.
 John F. White. thirty-nine years old. who was injured when the battleship Maine was blown up, Is dead of tuber- culosis in New York. After the Ha- vana harbor disaster he was three months in a hospital.
 Franklin Farrel. whose fortune wns estimated to be from S10.000.0OO 70 $15.0O0000 and who was believed 10 be the richest man In Connecticut. Ia dead at Ansonia.
 ,r,,,a The situation in the
 ,I. state of Bahia, Brazil,
 has become very se- NEIeH5oRs. rious. The federal government dispatched n warship to the city of Bahia. where fighting was reported to have taken place. Busi- ness is at a standstill. and the people fear further disorders. The governor of Bahia resigned his office. and his duties have been assumed by the pres ident of the court of appeals. The minister of marine. Admiral Marquess Lea. has resigned and will be succeed ed by Admiral Belfort-viera.
 President Taft will send an official to investigate charges which have been preferred against Governor Frear of Hawaii. Their nature is not known in Honolulu. It is understood that the Hawaiian delegate to congress, Jonah K. Kalanianole, has urged that r. Tennypeck be appointed governor at the expiration of Governor Frear's term.
 Foreigners should all be vaccinated on arrival in Mexico" is the warning issued by Dr. Rafael Norma, secretary of the Mexican board of health. His warning is the result of the ravages of smallpox appearing simultaneously in several parts of the republic fin a very virulent form.
 A series of fires swept unchecked across the southern half of Osaka, Japan, famed by a strong wind. Ac! cording to official figures, b,26s build ings had been destroyed and 30,000 persons rendered homeless.
 The Chilean cabinet which has been in office for a year, is threatened with disruption. The minister of foreign relations. Enrique Rodriguez, has re- signed.
 Six have frozen to death in the northwest of Ottawa. Ont, during the severe weather.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
GRIM ES AND

CASUALTIES. house in Maysyille Ky, without speaking to each other. Last Sunday. without any apparent reason. the wife broke the silence by asking her husband to have a cup of coffee He replied, "I believe I will" Hardly had he uttered the remark than he was attacked with heart trou ble and died.
 Mrs. Mary King Babbitt, wife of Professor Eugene Howard Babbitt was accidentally asphyxiated by illUmi hating gas in her apartment in ne home of Mrs. H k I"nr nt 40 Twnnty-ut ''rt. ,rk
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18

Mgr. Rogar Ryan, vic ar general of the Cath ollie archdiocese of
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18

Andrew Carnegie for a branch librarJ at Racine Junction.
 Enrico Caruso at the Hotel Knicker booker New York. denied positively that he is to sing for Oscar Hammer stein in London next summer.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18

For twenty-five years Louis Raser and his wife lived in the same
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

Ot" \ 0aA oho bdNh DCh
 ArFA'Hs' ming of New York meet in ten round bout at the Fair mont Athletic club on Jan. 23 the wei terweight title will pass to either of these boxers. Now that Denning has challenged for it the question of supe riority will be settled until Georges Charpentier, the French champion. is ready to compete for the crown.
 The record throw of AS feet 7# inches with the sixteen pound shot. made by Lawrence Beatty of Columbia university of New York in the recent Columbia interclass games. received the official 0. k. of the Intercollegiate Athletic association at meeting of that body ut the Waldorf-Astoria In New York. Beattys throw will now go on the record books as the Ameri- can collegiate record. When Beatty attained his record figures there were several officials of the Amateur Ath- letic union on South field.
 It was stated at the office of James E. Sullivan of New York that the secretary of the A. A. U., who has been seriously i'll of typhoid, is mak- ing satisfactory progress toward re- covery. For three days his condition has improved steadily, and while for a time doubts of his recovery were expressed it is now believed be will mend rapidly.
 Willie Hoppe, the 1S.2 balk line bill Hard champion, will defend his title against George Sutton at the Hotel As tor in New York on Feb. 2. Sutton was disappointed by his showing against Hoppe in the match played at the concert hall of Madison Square Garden, New York. in November and challenged again.
 Through no fault of the, New York Baseball club Yale will not open up the preliminary baseball season with the Giants this spring, as has been GUS tomary for years. Secretary O'BriCn had scheduled April for the appear 4nce of the Ellis at the Polo grounds df New York.
 Leach Cross. the dentist-fighter, had narrow escape from. being knocked out by Bert Reyes in the first round of their bout at the Olympic A. C. in New York, but by his usual good ring generalship and coolness managed to weather the storm.
 At Jack O'Brien's American Athletic club in Philadelphia Patsy Kline of Newark, N. l.. defeated Johnny Mayo, a New York boy, in a fast six round bout.
 Frank Klaus, recognized middle weight champion, won popular six round decision over Jimmy Howard in Pittsburgh.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18

The situation in the state of Bahia. Brazil. has become very se- rious. The federal
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18

Don Jaime. the second son of King Alfonso of Spain. has been sent tn SMitznrlnnd and will
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
LICENSES.
ST OF PERSONS LICENSED T,

7 list OF PERSONS LICENSED TO
l. retail goods, wares and mer-
cha1dise. and other property Of what
so ever kind, manufacturers of all
kinds, persons licensed to sell intox-
icating liquors, eating houses, real
estate agents, brokers, auctioneers,
photographers. optometry, osteopathy,
lawyers, conveyancers, doctors, dem
lists, stations. circuses, veterinary,
peddlers' license and special license
to selling intoxicating liquors, merry
go-around, switchback, amusement
park, exhibiting amusement for profit,
theatre or moving picture, selling
deadly weapons. from October /, 1911,
to September 30, A. D., 1912, with the
sum by them respectively paid for
each license TO the Clerk of the Peace
of New Castle county for the use Of
the State of Delaware, and pawn
brokers and junk dealers for the use
of New Castle county.
HARRY A. BROWN, G. P.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 80, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
Entertained at Appleton.

The young ladies' of the Jolly
Thimble club and the Appletno glee
club entertained their husbands and
young men friends Friday evening at
the beautiful country home of Mrs.
Coda Norton.
One of the features was a button
contest for men, which created much
fun. The prize went to the winner
who sewed on the buttons the quick
est and best Elmer Qualls took first
prize, which was dainty box of bon
bons, while Hall Van Dyke won the
consolation prize, which was a box
of candy hearts.
An excellent musical program was
rendered by the Appleton glee club
which was highly appreciated. as was
the duet by Misses Fern Van Dyke
and Sue Click.
Social conversation took up the
rest of the evening until a late hour
when delicious refreshments were
served.
About sixty were present and thor
oughly enjoyed the occasion.
They were as follows:
MIR and Mrs. w. 4. Norton. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. L. Bradbury. Mr.. and
Mrs w w. Berry, MIR. and Mrs.
Claude Nelson, Mr., and Mrs. Earl
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Perry, Mr..
and Airs. J. II. Kelly Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Keeps, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
James. Mr.. J. n. Norton. the Misses
Ruth Van Dyke, Lizzie Click. Ruth
Ross, Florence Scott, Goldie Norton.
Fern Van Dyke, Blanche Dicken-
sheets, Sue Click, Hazel Balm. Lot
tie Perry, Anna Young, Mauna Greer.
jennie Tyler. Bessie Greer. Nesta
Nelson, Violet Norton, Helen Brad
bury, Ada King, and the Misses Merle
Scott. Elmer Qualls, Lee Balm, Hall
Van Dyke, Virgil Norton win Uh-
rim. Edward Ellsberry, Joe Newlan.
Roy Weaver, Roy Chapman, Henry
Farnev Ray Hart, VIII Hoback, Har-
ry Farney. Francies Heiny, Lowell
Heiny. Russell Berry.