davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
PROMISES IN
 FALL MILLINERY

When 1t comes to piece goods for the manufacture of women's and chil- dren's hats, whether pressed or hand
 made; Or materials for the trimming room, or for trimmed hats for manu- facturers as well as for millinery job- bers and the general trade, there are novelties galore that cannot be other wise than most desirable The trade is always looking for new materials and new ideas, and when these pre- sent themselves in the form of millin- l cry goods, the, trade is more than pleased :even a new idea in the utiliZa-. ton of staple goods for hat manufac- ture or trimming is most welcome. Among the new materials is d firing ed plush in both long and short fringe, in all colors, and beautiful goods. The short fringe can be utilized for hat upright bows or 'tstick-up effects" Again, there are striped effects in the same materials, which are more than
 ordinarily attractive.
 Ombre velvet is shown in attractive colorings. When these are combined they will make attraEtave hats.
 Some people still have the gold fe- yer, and to satisfy their tastes there | is black velvet and. plush, with gold
 stripes, dots and figured effects Furnished plush is another item of interest that is being utilized by all
 the reputable hat manufacturers of the
 country. It is of a silk effect and when put in the process of polishing takes the place practically of matters l plush;r it's sheen is even more bright than that of the latter
 One Of the attractions in piece goods lis a changeable plush, made so in the pile. A sort of iridescent effect, which can be made up with pfpings of
 shot taffeta, to harm onize with the plush. Then again, there are Roman, stripes in the same material, with all
 the colors of the color card in the one piece.
 Piaids are likewise to be seasonabls:
 Guinea fowl effects are another item that can be utilized for both making and trimming. $ Two-toned effects In
 mild combinations will make up we'll: Let your mind revert backssa score of Eyears, if your age inS the business permits | it, and you will remember
 brocade velvets and plushes, which were very popular a quarter of cen- Itury ago both for dress and trim
 innings, revers, and millinery. This item
 has come back again as a millinery I.trimming, as we'll as for making ana | lidrap ping hats. These are shown in black. white and in various patterns. l. Egyptian mohair plush is another 1 item. It has a silk ground and is in. striped effects.
 FALL HATS FOR THE CHILDREN. l The kiddies are not forgotten in the
 making up of materials for their head wear There is a. cotton seal plush 1 in white and colors suitable for chil- dren's hoods and caps, as well as for brins Of ladies' hats for the entire hat or for turban effects.
 1 ! Velvet manufacturers tell us that great quantities of black velvet have
 been sold ahead. net only for the making of pressed. velvet hats but for 1 trimming, and also for drapery effects.
 Of course, ribbons will be utilized to no little extent Satin and nroires are l again to the fore. The latter will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
NITA'S NEW YORK ftsHI0A'
August's Flag, Tag End---A Period Bedraggled Clothing =EFnkt
 the Dye-Pot Can U6.-

There is no other time in the wf1oi year when ones wardrobe is no sf| soI1tely. discouraging in It's bedra& gled s'seen better days condition tha| the flag, tag end of August
 If our frocks ever were freSh, q certainly do not look it now
 It is too early to think of xe4il' buying the fall wardrobe. no na11d how briskIy we shop" on carefaf| and luncheon in the Demonetrhff6 food shoys, holding forth h the d4 pertinent stores.
 Something must be done, and dor| quickly, sto rescue our appeaxant from the quick sands of txnatfxacflvd ness. I tell you frankly feFe nothing harder than this pfobiafn n this season of the year. " "a
 Take for example the pouHes ek which we bought for trave1in%. rslfi1u coat to round out the three pIet eymphony - i.
 fWilat does it look like nowe T1 skirt has axle grease relnlnder8 ] reminders of automobile daalaeS: Tn coat shows rain spots that like <h proverbial smile wont come off The bit Of lace that forms the yoN is soiled-in fact the erstwhife reais' smart frocix is a fright"
 But even so-be not without hop1 for this forIorn, apparently ho<sele. figment Of fashion can be resurrectz' to do Yeoman service in ti1s fashicI field, all through the autumn tf rq4 dye it.
 A good blue that the naturzI pon1s7 even to the lace, will take admlree.< IS a color to stick to. The blue sA9 of autumn will never be recognlze4 t| the tan one of spring and sz1rnnner
 Also, joyful to relate, this blue r
 gee can be again utilized the folleF ing spring, before decision has qs1' tered on the really new summer kr9eA
 Feathers, ribbons, and even Mnoe| can be rejuvenated for a brief r<< autumnaI season.
 I know from actual personal expeN ence that pair of tan shoes Of eoufF primarily of good make, pranced int. view as sturdy black ones, thronS' the wand of the shoe polish bottle F. If you Cry t1lis--take a tip ffvF me and buy black shoe laces. 11 tan ones even when treated Hberz4 and apparently successfully with fn "blacking" will, just when you aY least prepared, proclaim that the were once a golden brown While tn black and tan combination in dos may be all right, 1t is not to be han kered after in footwear, unless es pecially ordained in tan suede an black patent leather.
 NTTA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07

the favorite of the two items. All these items, especially in piece goods, will be represented in the manufac- tured hats, in plain shapes, tailored hats, pattern hats, trimmed hats, as well as in the stock of the millinery jobbers. .a sl.
 Moire used as facing and trimmings will be. featured widely for early Fall. Moire rib bon. both narrow and wide. is shown, from which is developed many new and interesting high ribs bon .cockades. An imported model that was seen by the writer shows the use of mustard -colored nnoire ribbon forming a stunning high-pleated fancy with a, base of the shirred lnotre rib bon. Another clever, use Of this rib bon about two inches wide is noted forming succession of flat bows, which are placed in a high standard of velvet of the same shade ss the rib bon making g. simple but effective trimming. The Millinery Trade Re- view.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
TRoLIEYsRTDE AND
BlANKlDISCREPANCY
Discovery Teanporarily Closes Wind haznA 0osinty Institution

Dauieasun. sCcun., Aug. 7-The Wind m GRsef sayesss saa'z o or eas rsssisa sssn Ing ARs5,s Rsn s, nnRgsst n,;esIsn,Es sna who came here yesterday afternoon and began yan examination of the banks boolr7l [ Mr. Young leeuetaryA of the institu- ton. said these was a Discrepancy of s1e.Ooo between the cash book entries and the total amount of the accounts as shown by the ledger entries. He eays fte is cerAatu thae it is due to a clerical error and not to bad invest rtAnse11tg or frreEuaarfty He has heen treasurtr of thst banlc4 for the last S years. ;ssi
 The injunction which was granted by Judge Gardner IL Green, of the Superior Court. is to run for four months. Nf .
 me bank was incorporated in 1864, and once before, a few years ago, was closed for time. The president is John A. Paiue and c. c. Young is treasurer. The amount of deposits is given as $s5O,000.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
TELEPHONE SHEET ], CONFIRMS STORY
 OF JACK ROSE

New York,Aug. 7.-Detectives early today announced that they had found on a telephone operators sheet a record ofa the telephone call that {. Jack Rose says he made to Lieu tenant Charles Becker about twenty minutes after the murder of Gambler. Herman Rosenthal. District Attor- ney Whitman believes this to be about the most valuable corroboration of Roses confession duplicating the i'm dicted police lieutenant. It gave ad- ded importance to 3S-page state- ment prepared by Rose and turned over to Whitman, purporting to tell all of Rose,s graft collecting trans- actions for Becker that the imprison- ed informer could give from memory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
Linens, Towels andk Flow
 elings in the ANNIVERSARY SALE

White Damask Dish Towelinx in
 pattern suitable for napkins also.
 Regular price 7c. AnntYersarv sale Price,. 6c EHFH Crash Toweiing. IT inches wide. ffff-
 bleached, with red border. Reg
 ular price 1Oc. Anniversary sale
 Price $EXGl Large size Damask Towels w1fh
 slight imperfection- Value 1 zH< q.
 Anniversary Sale Prize. |. .qc Bleached Turkish Tow9fs, herr1naed
 or fringed. Value He. Annt-
 verSary Sale Price. x.s. S4c Large size, Bleached ana UnbIieaeh-
 ed Turkish Towels, henmed and
 fringed. Regular price 1 2 1ze.
 Anniversary Sale Price. .1 =. 1tc Large size Huck and Hornesnnrx1 Towels with fast color red hor-
 der. Regular price fz1ke- Au- ' niyersary Sale Price s.s. '.. .s 1fc Large size Turkish Bath Towels.
 bleached. Regular prtc& sz5c.
 Anniversary Sale Price. ffIe Linen Huek Towels, gca1Iopad and
 hemstitched. Regular price .ztc
 and 2sc. Anniversary Sale rrict Tabis Covers. 2 yards
 square. Regular price 15c- All-
 niversAry Sale Price. i. C. ..,. .61c Mercerixed Napkins, i 8 ixrii&S
 square. Regular price &c., An
 niversary Sale Price. ... 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
Fraternities

OUTING OF JOS. DoWDAIiL LODGE
 The members Of Joseph Dowdall lodge, NO. 40, Knights of Pythias. and their families and friends will have a trolley ride to Savin Rock. Saturday, Aug. n. 4 shore dinner will be serv- ed on their arrival. Special oars will leave. at Ac30, dinner to be served at z. Those who have not procured tickets for the outing can get them from the committee in charge next Friday evening. Aug. : g, at the TCcgM room Positively no tickets can be procured aftef the above date. ~i TRoLIEY9RTDE AND
 SHORE DLNlNER
 The C0nfniMfe6 of arrangemehts of the four lodges of Knights of Pythias is hustling to give the members a good time at the trolley ride and shore dinner ito be held Friday even ing, Aug. 23s at Island View Hotel, Myrtle Beach. Special cars wfi1 leave in front Of thespost office at KS0, and the dinner will be served upon arrival :arfha beaEh. Tickets can be lsecured from the cunm4ttee until Aug. 20, af- ter which date the sale stops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
PROBATE COURT SALE.

! By order of the court. to settle the estate of the late Sam Harris, the en- tire clothing stock of the store at. 1154 Main street is to be sold at once. The stock is one of the finest in the city and big bargains are to be offered To remark and rearrange the goods the store will be closed for a few days and when the doors are. thrown open watch for big reductions. Wait for the opening day. Announcement will be made through the papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
sORRENTINo CALLED
 TO NEW YORK

Signor Umberto Sorrentino, late tenor soloist of the Boston Opera Company who was to have donated his services for the. benefit concert at St. Agnes chapel. Woodmont, Thurs day night, has been forced to cancel this engagement. He has been called to New York for the purpose of sing ing a number of records in Spanish for the Victor Monograph Go.
 As 1t was very uncertain that he could complete his work before Thurs day, it was necessary to cancel the Woodnont concert. His Connecticut friends may have an opportunity of hearing him later, before the New York opera season opens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
AMERICAN KILLS HIMSELF z'
 ON BANK OF FRENCH RIVE

Paris, Aug. .7-Through the Urifss States Embassy the police are, tryir1 today to get in touch with relafkSeI of Albert Twyford, believed to be 2
 American who shot himself on M bank of the Raver Ailier. yesterday and died later in hospital at .>syfeny TQwyford told his name on hIs deRfn | bed but 1t is not known whegs nf lived or why he committed suicide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07

Some of the best features of new lingerie gowns are combined in this design. The pannier effect is grace full and the front closing, with crys- tai buttons, is very decorative.
 The gown is made over a founda- ton of sheer voile, cut square irf the neck and with elbow sleeves, finished with bias fold of chiffon, put on with a beading, the neck of the over blouse being finished to match. The girdle is of pale blue satin, with a wreath of pink roses used as a buckle, which adds a delicate touch of color.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07

"My wife, said MT. Clarke, "sent 8 in answer to an advertisement of a sure method of getting rid of super fiuous fat.''
 "And what did she get for the mon- ey? Was the information what she wanted ?'. asked MT. Simmons
 ''Well, she got g. reply. telling l1erS to sell it. to the soap man. ''-Harper's Monthly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07

Two and 8 quarter yard wide
 Bleached Sheetings. Regular price 27c. Anniversar Sale Price .... .22c yard Yard Wide Unb1eached Sheetinr. Regular price 7Kc. Anniver- sary Sale Price. ...6%c yard Yard Wide Bleached Gotten Sheet ing. Regular price Sc. Anni- versary Sale Price ....6Ac yard ''Fruit, of the. Loom," s'Lonsdale'' and "HiH's'' yard wide Bleached Cotton Cloth. Regular price 10c yard. Anniversary Sale Price .a ..s...-.@.'.. ...s..S 1zc yard Bed Spreads fair size, crochet hem. med. Regular price 79c. Arni- versary Sale Price. .69c. Full size Crochet Bed Spreads. .hem- med and fringed with cut cor- ners. Regular price $1.39. An- niversary Sale Price. ... .$1. .f9 Good size Crochet Bed Spreads and fine quality Crib Spreads. Reg
 ular price 9Sc. Anniversary Sale Prlce ....... ... s..... SIC. Fine quality Marsailles, Satin Fin ish, Bed Spreads, hernned or. fringed with cut corners. Reg ular price $2. Anniversary Sale Price ..........s. $1.H9 . l f a e4 :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
MEIGs STORE CLOSES.

On account of the funeral of MT. 2. ID. Meigs ins New Haven this after noon the store .of Meigs & Go. will be closed this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
Sheets, Sheetings and Bed
 Spreads in the ANNIVERSARY SALE

 72 by 90 Bed Sheets, made of good quality muslin with seam. Reg ular price 45c. Anniversary Sale Rrlce S6c Anchor Brand Bleached, Seam less Sheets, size S1 by 90. Regu- lar price 75c. Anniversary Sale Price ............. 64c Anchor" Brand. Bleached, Seam less Sheets, 54 by 90. Regular price soc. Anniversary Sale Prlce .40C Bleached and Unbleached Sheets, 72 by 90, with a welded seam. Regular price soc. Anniversary Sale Price ............ .38c Pillow Cases, "Our Special.'' size 43 by s6.. b1eached. good muslin. Regular price lie. Anniversary Sale Price ....... ............ Sc Best quality K. E. O., Az by 36 and 45 by 36, Bleached Pillow Cases Regular price 12Ac. Anniver- sary Sale Price. =. rife t'Anchor' Brand Pillow Cases, l42 by ss and 45 by .36. Regular price 17c. Anniversary Sale Price .......s..s... zee. 1Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
CITY HALL FILLED
WITH PROTESTS
Meeting of Streets Committee
Is Followed by Train of
Complaining Citizens.

Today is worse than blue Mon
day" in the city hall, for IT is the day
following the meeting of the streets
committee, when the committee room
is regularly filled with protesting citi-
zens.
The most important matter yesterday
was the complaint that the construc-
ton department has accepted the new
pavement on Whitefoord avenue and
levied assessments against the property
owners for its cost when the work was
wholly unsatisfactory.
Councilman Charles W. Smith veri-
fled the criticism of the citizens. He
said the asphalt was put down badly,
that the catch basins We're poor, and
that the guttering was not good
The committee will ask council not
to approve the contract with the Mich
OILS Contracting Company until the
street is properly repaired. 1t was
stated that the contractor was willing
to do this work without additional cost
The committee voted to allow the
health department to dump the dirt
from the excavations for the new Gre
matory in Hulsey street. The grade in
the street will be raised IL feet.
The board of health held q meeting
after the adjournment Of the streets
committee and adopted this plan for
the excavation for the crematory.
Dr. W. l.. Gilbert, president Of the
the excavation and enable the board Of
health to proceed with its work as soon
as the aldermanic board gave authority
for the destruction Of the old crema-
tory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
HEAD WAS FULL
OF DANDRUFF
Hair Came Out by HandfuIs, Head
Itched So Nearly Scratched Skin
Off, Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cures. Hair Now Thick.

1902 Reynolds & satin St. Savannah, Gs
MY head began TO get sore and all
REound the edges got whits with the disease
until | was quite scared. thought all
my hair would drop out. 1t came out by
handfuls, and my head itched so / nearly
scratched the skin of 1t was fun Of dan
druff which showed plainly in my hair.
II also had trouble with my hand. II
peeled every time / put IL In water, and
1t was so badly dishgured that everybody
noticed 1t and asked me what it was. Ii
was red, and burned awfully. My mother
tried several things but they were unsuc-
CessfIl. and 1t seemed as II nothing did il
any good until / started to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. | washed my hair
with the Cuticura Soap and applied the
Cuticura Ointment afterward. 1t had
lasted about four weeks. but then It started
getting well and my hair stopped falling
completely. Now 1t Is cured. My hair
is now nice and thick and is growing to
nice length. Lots Of people tell me how
thick my hair is getting. 1 also used the
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment for my hand
and completely cured it." (signed) Miss
Hattie NJ. Jones. Nov. s. 1911.
single hot bath with Cuticura soap and
a gentle amounting with Cuticura Ointment
are often sufficient 90 afford immediate relief
in the most distressing cases OF skin and
scalp diseases when all else fails. SOLD
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston f"
Rs-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

league work ot the church. win ne the
speaker.
On Friday night Or. H. NJ. DuBose, of
Augusta, will be the speaker al the
church extension annual conference exer-
cises Or. r. u. Alien IS president Of this
board, and Rev. c. G.. Cary the secretary.
On saturday night the board Of mis-
sions win hold a public meeting, and will
be addressed by Or. W. w. Pnson, gen
eral secretary OF the board of missions Of
the Southern church, with headquarters
at Nashville, Dr. j. E. Dickey. of Emory
college, is president of this board; II. Z.
McCord, Of Atlanta, treasurer, and Rev.
W. II. LaPrade Jr., of Sparta, secretary.
A total Of S1o8,572 was raised last year
for missions in this conference.
Bishop breaches Sunday.
Bishop Mccoy will preach Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church, ana the local
pupits viii be filled by members Of the
conference.
Sunday afternoon the conference viii
meet in memorial session, when the mem
oirs of ten deceased ministers of the con-
ference win be read. The committee on
memoirs consists of Revs NJ s. Williams,
w. o. Butler. c. Il. Branch and G. w.
Duval
The chief feature Of Mondays sessions
viii be the announcement by Bishop Nc
Coy of appointments of ministers for the
next conference year. Final adjournment
viii follow this.
The South Georgia conference will meet
at Savannah, Ca. Wednesday, November
q, Bishop A. W Wilson, of Baltimore,
presiding
Whilst the North C%eorgia conference is
IN session there will he four others meet
ing-the North Alabama, at Birmingham,
Bishop Hendrix presiding; the Texas, at
Marshall Bishop Mauzon in charge; the
Western North Carolina, at High Point,
presided over by Bishop Denny; and the
East oklahoma, at HoldenviIlc, Bishop
W. A. Gambler presiding
The Florida conference will assemble at
Tampa, December ls, presided over BY
Bishop II. G. Morrison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

Grover CIeveland's last term in
the white house at Washington;
and the faithful remembers how
and unceremonously then for "perni-
cious political activity" in office, and
other heretofore unheard of high
crimes and misdemeanors; and the
faithful further is very much Of the
opinion that a way viii be found at the
psychological moment to shake loose
those Republican losers unwilling to
let go their good things OF their own
free will and accord.
A postmaster in Georgia, recoruiis-
stoned by President Taft in February
say, may hug TO his bosom the fond IL
fusion that he is good for four years
more from that date, II nothing less
than the hugging will make him happy.
But the militant Democracy, long hun
CRY for pie and all but starved. knows
better.
It feels quite sure that it mas not
been led up into the mountains and
shown the kingdoms Of earth to no
immediate purpose.
Hope deferred maketh the heart sick,
as the poet puts it-and Democracy is
in no mood TO have its present ram
pant hope of pie deferred one minute
longer than absolute necessity de
mands,
There will be a rafting Of dry bones
throughout Georgia along about-oh,
we'll, say May l.
That will give the Big Host at Wash
ington time to get the Democratic table
set and the pie ready for the sllcing.
on the subject Of pie, The Savannah
News evidently is edited paragraph.
ically by sad and more or less pessi-
mistic dog, for, in discussing as polite
" as IT might, the pie situation in Geor-
gia nowadays The News unburdeued
Itself Thursday after this fashion.
Tt is noteworthy that he vicJori-
ous faction Ia pa'ieau politics ia
always DESTROYS oi harmony" As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
wilson To CALL
EXTRA SESSION
He Makes Formal Announce
ment of Intentions Prior to
Sailing on Vacation.

NEW YORK. Nov 16.-Immediately
after his Inauguration as president Of
the United States Woodrow Wilson
will call an extraordinary session of
congress to convene not later than
Apfi, Is for the purpose of revising the
tariff according to announcement made
BY him last night.
The president elect will sail FOR Ber-
muda at o'clock this afternoon for
vacation and will return December Is.
10 set at rest in the meantime speCula-
non as to what he would do with re-
gard to tariff revision he issued the
following statement:
Il shall call congress together in ex-
'@ordinary session not later than April
ID, ] shall do this not only because
mink that the pledges Of the party
ought to be redeemed as promptly as
possible but also because 1 know It to
De In the interest of business that all
uncertainty as to what the particular
TENS Of tariff revision are to be should
'' .emoved as soon as possible"
Extra Session Necessary.
Beyond this brief announcement the
GOVERNOR said he had nothing further TO
say. Most Of the opinions he had re-
.@''ed from public men seemed to be in
''''' Of an extra session. he declared,
The governor did not intend TO ex-
.N. himself about an extra session so
soon after his election Although ne
aEored the idea OF, an extra ses-
''A because the present arrangement
WOULD not bring the new congress into
session until thirteen months after its
ION, he had expected to spend more
.an in ascertaining public opinion.
".lH the time to be consumed in dis
.oSsion the governor felt that if an extra
session We're not called, the benefits Of
.'.Ift revision would be postponed for
'.leucally two years.
Permits Laying Plans.
Ihroughout the campaign he relter-
Slel that he desired an immediate re-
VISION of the tariff and that the Demo
'a'Ic leaders know perfectly well how
Nd proceed about it. The governor was
IMPRESSED by the argument also that
WIN an early announcement as to an
extra session Democratic leaders in
.0ugIess could begin to take counsel at
d." early date so that much of the pre-
.'lhaly detail could be worked out be-
...e congress convened on April IS,
,"e governor was prompted incident
III making HIS early announcement
y inc fact that many members Of con-
were destroys of arranging for
.ul41rDg3t ions fn WASHINGTON f,F, ,4
session If there was to be one.