davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
and
THE DOLLS ARE HERE

s,rps have travelled far. having come from
the real Doll Land. Germany. Among
,hs,. are the FAMOUS KEsTNm LITE
LIKE poLIS-thsy look fer I'll ths world
Ike real. chubby babies Win their dinplsA
cheeks ana chins. Their lstde sodies are
fat ana lumoy-jus - real baby Is
ana they ut OF lie or stand wherever you
want them TO. Some have real hair and
eye, that close and every one has dear
little mouth that almost speaks to you IN
sest baby language.
We haya marked these life-iike, natural
dolls from 30 to 4 .9S-much lover
prices than may be found elsewhere.
Our r,mou. Daisy Belle Doli-BEsT
DOLL FOR ONE DOLLAR IN NEW
YoRK-95 inches tali-blonds or brunette
closing syes-tst - pretty IS can be.
Character Dolls. including celebrated Camp
ball Kids-Also Rag Dolls. 30 to q. %
Fully Dressed ana Undressed Dolls
great assortmsnts.......... 20 TO 3. SS
Folding Gc-Cayts. English Persn,-
bulatof asso Red Plilmsn Carriages
for Dclls. .................. LOO to 8. 90
Dolls ortats-silk. Lingerie end Bingham
dresses--lsce trlra'd petticests and
dra~es-sires to AZ all dole. SO TO 6. 90
Toys. Games, Dishes and many.
many articles dear to the heart OF
child now on display In the newly
arranged Toy Department on the
Fourth Floor. .~'--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

| Women's II KL Gold Watches, Wal.
than, Elgin movement, Sl2.s8
Mems and Boys IA 1t. Gold Waltham
or Elsin Watches, $l4.44
Women's Colored Net Blouses, $4.98
Women's Rich Chi fon Blouses, S7.49
American Cut Clans, worth up to
$4.s0s at $3.50
$500 Cut Glass Water Sets, $4.9S
$1.98 Scotch Lace Curtains, SIPS
$3.50 Hand Made Lace Curtains,
S4.25
$3.50 Irish Point Curtains, $6.25
$3.95 Msrqu.sette Silk Curtains, $2.75
$3.50 Reversible Armure Portieres,
S4.25
S2lO0 Velour Portieres, Sl3.45
California Wool Blankets, pair, $3.50
Pure Western Wool Bed Blankets,
pair, $3.50
Fine Chintz Comfortables, S1.75
Extra Fine Silk Null Comfortables,
French Sateen Comfortables, 1898
S27.5O Solid Oak Bullets, $3.50
$500 Early English China Closet,
$3.50
$500 Early English Serving Table,
1918
$500 Golden Oak Extension Table,
$l0.95
l6l Piece Dinner Service, including
table glassware, regular $500, at
S9.98
Women's Superior Silk Stockings, acc
WON .n's Queen Quality Hosiery,
values up to soc, at l9c
Mems Silk Half Hose, unhurt sec.
ond," of 35e and soc grades, lie
ID Piece China Chocolate Set, CSC
7 P zee China Berry Sci. f9e
IL Water or Settler rumb,erA 39e
IL Table Tumblers, l9c
IL Engraved Water Tumblers, 45e
6 Blue Cereal Jars, Sl.25
6 Imported Spice Jars, 3sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
TALENT FOR CLUBS.

A list Of high class singers and &C.
companlsts will be found on the Musi.
cal uaaa Of this issue.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

The Rev Charles +. Aked this week
demonstrated his ability as a raiser OF
money for church work by obtaining In
one day s72.2S9 for the erection OF new
eCiGcc for the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Of which he assumed the pastor
ate on leaving New York two years ago.
DR. Aked's .dca is TO have church
which Will combine the facilities OF 4
meeting house on Sunday and soclai
club and rally ground for the members
and their friends on week days. HIS
pIars include a restaurant, clubrooms'
bathrooms, gymnasium, free library ana
reading and lecture rooms. In briet' Ut,
Aked wishes TO make the church social
and religious centre, whose influence Will
not he limited TO mere meetings on sun
DAYS and the prescribed week day even
inps. The new church will be built in the
downtown district, near the main hotels
and Office buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Captain Hugh D. Wise, L. S. A., on
duty as an inspector-instructor with the
troops Of the state, will give an interest
ing lecture at the Army and Navy Club,
Saturday night, December Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS'
General VerbeCk Announces
Annual Inspection of Militia.

Adiutant General Verbeck announces
that the annual inspections and musters
~ the national guard OF the state by
army and navy officers, will commence
inst after January l next and will con-
,jnue until about April 90. One innova-
ton for the coming inspections which is
held to be a good one is that brigade in
spectors are ordered to accompany and
assist the state inspectors in their re-
spective brigades
In former years brigade inspectors have
volunteered their services in some in
stances. and in other cases they have not
volunteered or even been present. The
specifc order directing them to attend
will save embarrassment and will be help
full in prosecuting the inspection work.
General Verbeck expresses the hope that
the coming inspections will be the best in
the history of the guard. Those officers
and men who in the past have gloried In
putting Montana peak on the service
caps or denting them in according to their
fancy will not be permitted TO do this at
the coming inspections, and it is directed
that all hats be worn uniformly, and the
use of misshapen or unslghtIy mats is lot
hidden Service shoes must also be worn.
At the annual meeting of the National
Guard Association of the United States.
70 be held at Norfolk, Va, on December
. and 4, the Hon. Henry L. Stimson.
Secretary Of War; Major General Leon
ard Wood and Brigadier General Albert
/. Mills, U. s. A, will be present TO ad-
dress the convention. Other officers will
read papers and give talks on military
matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
and Early Christmas Shopping.
Condensed Budget of Special Sales

Women's and Misses Coats, Suits
and Dresses, made to sell for 81 500,
$500 and $4,000, at S12.68
Mink M,rmot Fur Goats, $49.50
Glossy French Seal Coats, $500
Russian Caracul Coats, $500
Russian Pony Coats, S29.9S
Red Fox Fur Sets, $3.50
Mole Coney Fur Sets, S19.98
Black Fox Fur Sets, $500
Blue Wolf Fur Sets, s47.50
Women's $3.50 and $500 Shoes,
s2.45
Boys $500 Shoes, $1.9S
Girls S2.59 Shoes, $1.79
Women's and Misses Sweaters, $l.Ss
turkey and the Turks" $500
volume for $l.50
"Royal Palaces and Parks of France"
$500 volume for $l.50
Oscar Wilde's Works, published at
$500 volume, at soc
$500 Austrian Dinner Set, $500
Double Dama,k Table Cloths, 7lx7i
in, $500
Napkin, to match above, S3.25
Pure Linen Table Cloths, 60xS0, s3.l9
Hemstitched Lunch Sets, cloth Sax
81, and IL Napkins lexis, value
$500. at $3.50
Solid Gold La Vallieres. set with
pearls and diamond, $1,000
Mems Holiday Neckwear, 55c and
Use grades, at 35c
Wom.n's Albatross Negligees, SAYS
Charming Crepe de Chine Neg .igee
Gowns, $3.50
Won ms Imported Neckwear in large
asso~ ment, CSC
French Lingerie Pillows, worth one
third to one half more, 75c to $3.50
4OO-Day Clocks, $5.48
Women, Msnnish Cape Skin Gloves,
89c
Elbow Length Lamb Skin Mosque
talres, Sl.65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Major Campbell T. Hamilton. ordnance
officer, I'd Brigade staff, recently ap-
pointed from aid, has passed the brigade
boar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Despite denials from Albany, Major Per-
civaI Z. Magic, who was formerly COM
missary on the staff of Brigadier General
George R. Dyer lst Brigade, was ap-
pointed assistant adjutant general, with
rank of lieutenant colonel, on the recon-
mendation Of General Nerbeck, for duty
or the Office stan of the general. When
the denial as to Nagle's appointment was
teegraphed from albany he had already
passed the examining board, and had
been commissioned several days. The mill
itary law requires that the Governor shall
appoint the assistants of the adjutant
general upon the recommendation of the
adjutant general The Governor signs
the commission of all officers, and could
not have been ignorant of Nagle's ap-
pointment, it is held. The vacancy Of
commissary on the LIST Brigade staff
caused by the elevation of Major Maggie
has not yet been filed, and General Dyer
says that he has no one in view at present
TO iii the vacancy. He also says that
Lieutenant Colonel Nagle performed his
military duties in the most creditable
manner. and that he was one OF the best
workers he had on his staff. Colonel Nagle
takes the place of Lieutenant Colonel c.
A. Simmons, appointed adjutant general
on the division staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

The estate of the old millionaire,
T.ucky" Baldwin, was closed this week
AT Los Angeles. 1t amounted to more
than any one anticipated, for the eXecu-
tors we're able to turn over 10 the two
daughters of the dead horseman $3jWO,vO
I'm real estate and securities. Much of this
fine showing was due to the increase In
value of lands near Los Angeles which
BALDWIN bought for a small sum an acre,
and which, since his death, have been
divided into villa plots at high prices.
The Santa Anita ranch, which was Bald
wins pride. is entailed 10 his grandchil-
dren. II consists of 1900 acres near Los
Angeles. and IT includes one Of the finest
orange groves in Southern California.
IT IS hoped to attain state aid for build
ing a fine highway into the big basin In
the Santa Cruz Mountains, so that the
large redwood trees in this section may
be within reach Of the city during the eX-
nositior. The distance is only about sew
enty miles, but at present there Is no
direct road. Much Of the forest in the
big basin IL primeval and the trees are
second I'm size only to the giant sequoia
of the Sierra Nevada near Yosemite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

At Mare Island this week the nag was
lowered on the old frigate independence
the oldest ship in the United States navy.
The keel of the Independence was laid
inst one hundred years ago, at Boston,
and though the ship has seen much ser
vice, her timbers are stu sound. what
will be done with her Is stu undeter-
mined. The officers of the Panama Ex-
position are anxious to secure the his
torIc vessel as an exhibit in 1915. and the
Native Sons have made application for
the preservation OF the ship, which was
intimately associated with the early his
tory Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

company L. Of the 9TH Regiment, Cap
tain H. L. Stratton. has organized rid
ing class, and Is fortunate in being able
10 secure an exceptionally competent in
s:ructor in the person Of Sergeant Nc
Phee, formerly first sergeant Of the 18th
United States Cavalry, who has had a
wide range of practical experience. The
class will take up practice in the armory
of the lst Field Artillery one afternoon
each week The instruction will include
military riding. rough riding and training
IN horsemanship. Outdoor instruction will
also be held after the class progresses.
Work on the interior of the large drill hall
is stu far from completion, and it may be
several months yet before ali the improve
ments are finished. II is hoped, how
ever, that the new galleries may be
foored and the seats installed by the
first Of the coming year, but at the pres
ent outlook this seems doubtful. The
new galleries will seat over three tnou-
sand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Attractive Values in
STYLISH WAISTS
from Stock That Is Always Present
ing Something New and Special.
waists Of white c,srmsuse. Crepe Dc chtas,
CSincn, Assaiins. 'Brsesdsd satin
and Nievsr SHADOW and cemssnstion,
IAces-sJnart trimn,inya eipny "
shadow iaces Toxic sfnby. ,sws.isd
buttons. Ac.-maay s,ytesc-speetsi: %.0S
Striped China SILK and Messslipea
In shirt styies-also Chifrons over Net or
Chiffoustte--grays. bices, browns.
black, &c.-net or lace yckes--faney 49,.
buttons and touches-specials... .".... y.1S
handsome Waists Of Cniftor-srsupe.
Navy. Copen. Brown ana othe, shsdes cysr
Net and IAce-shadow lace % net yoscs-
dainuiy nnished with silk emo'y ="
in self or'eontrast colors or lace and
fancy b.t,ons-worth Ss.es. ............ g. 90
Finer wsists Ia splendid variety 10 $1sss.
BABIES COMFY SETS LIST
Sweater and Cap IN Boz
with tsrders Of pink blue or white
satin ribbon ties. ~.
BABIES SWEATER SETS =. aSs
sweater csat--prawsr Lsssins -,
Cute little Hockey or rosssvan CaIy
Borders and trimming IN fsasy, stiteA.
e.. Sizes TO Shyee yeAry9, ~ssS 81
Clothed In these yarneats
the little Tots make picture, -
and cold has no terrsrs OR thsn. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

FINE ADMINISTER RUGS
s sa.lG s,. t.: 1888: re- re- :stss
HANDSOME VELVET RUGS
sals 9'' IT,: 1l:Ss:: re- re- us: :i:s
WILTON VELVET RUGS
seam,tss-ori2 ft--richest color trimmings,
such az cream. rose. Nile, &e.--
medaIlions and aliover designs ..-.
1881. value s2T.o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
BABIHs' SWEATER SETS -. IS
SHOP EARLY ,. ~ 1.
Christmas Stocks Are Ready
Balance of the
Sanford and Sons Sample r,


PHENOMENAL VALUES - -. ft'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
WILTON VELVET RUGS

See To-day's Herald, times, werld, American for
Extraordinary Monday Morning Specials /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

The 9Th Regiment will be reviewed b
Brgadier General John G. Eddy, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

The first review in Manhattan this sea-
son will be that of the 18th Regiment
next Tuesday night in the armory. me
reviewing officer will be Brigadier General
George R. Dyer, list Brigade. Dancing
will follow the military ceremonies. The
guard for the evening will be in charge
Of Lieutenant Haggin, a comparatively
new addition to the commissioned roster
Of the regiment. Lieutenant Colonel A ID.
Porter, recently appointed. has passed
the examining board, and has been COM
missioned
A review OF the 18th Regiment by
Brigadier General George r. Dyer will
be held next Wednesday night in the
ermory and a reception will follow
Lieutenant Colonel Percival Edmund Ma
gle. assistant adjutant general, in the
n"iform Of his new office, will be among
the military guests. Captain William Il.
Morris, Of Company Z. recently elected
has passed the examining board. 1t Is
understood that the proceedings OF the
general court martial in the case OF Cap
tain W. B. Stacom, OF Company b, have
not reached the Governor yet. 1t was
rumored that the Governor had set aside
the proceedings OF the court on account
Of a techncslity.
The 9Th Regiment will be reviewed by
Brgadier General John G. Eddy 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
For Years There Has Not Been an Offering
To Equal Our Purchase of
The Ryer Mfg Co. Stock
west Of Fifth Avspus.

R
time procasne hyou would share In the wonderful values
bought early coming back to buy again!
realize what
tunit
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
4. 900 YARDS RICH VELOURS-

urniurevau $2o 10 SNoo per
and wood old tsn.
assortment n
m.tehis, value n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
BABIES COMFY SETS

Sweater and Cap IN BOZ
soft White Zephyr O..
with terders Of pink. blue or white
satin ribbon ties r.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
OBITUARY

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
FATE PLAYING BIC PART IN
 THE CAMP AICN
Casualty List, Including Vice President Sherman's Death,
 Greatest on Record

New York, Nov. With the close of the campaign tonight old time polf- ticians were today discussing the windup with feelings almost akin to awe and wondering what was yet to come. Never in the history of the United States has fate seemed to play such, 2 part as it , has in the the ss contest test and death have ipterfered with the plans of the leaders. The party in power goes before the voters tomorrow with only a single candidate, the Vice Presidential aspirant having been re- moved by death only last week r Tn addition, many of the Congress of the campaign by illness, while a number have died as the result of the strenuous battle they have been forced to make. The two big tragic events. murder of Col. Roosevelt, the Progress sive Presidential candidate, and the death of Vice President Sherman. tion. Gov.: wilson has almost as mar row an escape as Col. Roosevelt, and today is wearing a big bandage over have been a fractured skull. As Roosevelt was saved by his speech and spectacle case, so Wilson was saved by his heavy @ cap which hie , broke +,,as rhe the top piece of his auto, cutting a big gash in his head. Both candi- dates are in fine shape for the windup and Col. Roosevelt was addressing the voters of Long Island this afternoon and evening, willie Wilson was telling his native Jerseyites how to mark their ballots.
 The universal sorrow over the death of Vice President Sherman has not subsided and his successor, who 1t Is said. will undoubtedly be Gov. Had, ley, of Missouri, will not be named until a week after election is over.
 Of the Congressional candidates who have succumbed two have dropped out through death during the last week. They were Congressman Con- nell, of Poughkeepsie, Democrat; and Congressman Utter of Rhode Island, Republican. In addition, many ora tors were forced from the stump by illness and the campaign managers admitted today that the casualty list was the greatest on record.
 A. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

best known photographers in America. With him, are nine men who handle the exhibit and who demonstrate the different branches of photography. The exhi ibition constitutes at once one of the greatest advertising ventures ever undertaken by Q corporation and an educational institution. As soon as the car arrives this morning, the men will immediately commence the work of placing the exhibits. This is small task. All the screens, which ahe displayed the beautiful photographic enlargements, total in Iength 459 feet. There are also numerous machines which must be placed and put in op
 eration. We would suggest to our readers that they make it a point to visit this wonderful and costly exhibit the first day for we understand that the crowds have been so large in oth- CT cities that the large halls were not adequate to accommodaIe them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE 4TH
 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

The following statement was issued today by the Democratic town com mittee of NorwaIk:
 Sunday Oct. z7 there was circulated from house to house in the City of Bridgeport a certain non-descrfpt cir cular which purported to be the record of Senator Donovan. It originated with the howding dervishes of Bride port politics of which there Is a few in each industrial community and of which a young man named Hunter is the chief high priest in this neighbor- hood. Coming from such an irrespon- sfb1e source no attention was given it until in it's issue of Saturday Nov. End it was republishedS in the Bridgeport Standard, the organ of John T. King, J. Henry Roraback, Congressman E. J.. Hill and the interests who are driven to all kinds of desperation in an eff fort to save their sinking ship which they know is about to go down ~
 Strange that Senator Donovan'e leg islatiye record was never attacked un- til the closing hours of the campaign. No question has ever been raised as to his devotion to labor and progress sive legislation, Messrs. King, Rora- back and HilFs prosperity league ad-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
EASTMAN KODAK EXHIBITOR

ihe private car loaded with pictures Tor the Eastman Kodak Exhibition to be held at the State Armory Nov. 7th, Sth and 9th inclusive, will arrive from New Haven Wednesday morning. The exhibition includes hundreds of beau tif1 photograpIlic erIargenents made from a. selection of over 30,0OO mega tiveS submitted by amateur photo graphers from all parts of the world. Pictures in aviation, automobile rae ing, and portraititure are in the lead
 but every known branch of the Art StucheIl of New York, who will de- liver illustrated lectures every day at is to take sixty weeks, is one of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

vertisers never dared raise this ques- ton at the beginning aA they are well aware that Mir HfIIG record on labor and tprogresss both in Washington and in Norwalk, his home town fS such that comparison would prove odfous.
 In every concern fin which MT HiIf has been or is now interested labor conditions exist as to wages and aan- itary conditions that are unfav0rable- While his public record doeg not con tain a single mark to his credit. Tho article published in the Standard of Saturday last is down right lie and the Standard people know it to be such and the Socialist crowd who. originat- ed 1t also know 1t ( Today fhe Stand ard had the audacitY to ask us for an advertisement They were told that they were cowardly assaesins and in- stead of being patronIzed they shouid be publicly scourged- Their reply to this was that t'all Is fair in war and politics" Senator Donovan'B record stands for itself Concerning his la bor record there is no excuse to make or apologies to offer.
 Signed,
 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
 TOWN OF NORWALK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

ing i'll and their condition grew worse SO rapidly that a physician was called. He Immediately diagnosed the case as one of severe ptornaine poisoning and summoned & nurse to his assistance. He remained with the family during the night and until there was surety that the danger of a fatality had been averted.
 The physician said that no examina- ton would be made. of the meat by the State bacteriologist, but he was satisfied that ptomaines were highly developed in the meat before it was cooked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
TRlPLETS NAMED FOR
 THE NEXT PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 4-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tyler. of Dennison, Tex, have named a son born Oct. 29, after the next President of the United States.
 The Ty1ers know their son will bear the Presidents name, even though he hasn't been selected as yet, because triplets were born to them and have been named respectively, William
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
FORMER SENATOR ROMANS FAMILY
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Ptomaine Poisoning Brought on
 Eating Leg of Mutton at Dinner

New Havens Nov IFranklin. L. Homan, president of the American Oyster Company, his wife and four daughters, MT Frank Williams, of Colorado, a guest at the Homan home on Howard avenue, and a maid, are seriously i'll, today with ptonaine poisoning, brought on by eating of a leg of lamb at dinner, Sunday after noon~ All members of the family were in the best of health when they sat down to dinner, but shortly after leaving the table all complained of be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Howard Taft, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson Tyler.
 The White House today sent a mes sage to the family, congratul4ting William Howard Taft Tyler on being the first baby to be named "after the next President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Rev. J. J. Kennedy offfciaited at the funeral of John Kennedy which was at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the home, 168 Calhoun avenue, and at 2:3O from St. Augustine's church Bur iaI was in St, Mfchael's cemetery and the bearers were Thomas Flynn, Will liam Brennan, John OfRourke, Will liam Casey Charles Mccullough and James Mccullough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Pneumonia caused the death of Ed ward Farrell aged 60 years, at St. Vim cents hospital, yesterday morning Mr. Farrell had been sick two months. He suffered a. relapse Friday. Mrs. Farrell. wife of the deceased, arrived from Boston last night and the body will be sent to that city for burial. MT. Farrell was proprietor of the Un- ion Hotel on Water street. He leaves a widow and three daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

New York-society will drop the Bunny hug and tA7rizzly bear to- night at the Great Neck Hills Country Club. MembersS of the 400 are to have a needle threading" contest.