davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
CTTITC AMAZINGLYT OUl \ , REDUCED

Here's an effective price-cut ting in new suits for Women and Misses of which there re- mains but one or two models of a kind.
 There are smart plain tailor ed models, fancy braided effects and new Robespierre collar styles, etc. Skirts in the latest approved models. Coats 32 to S7 inches long. Materials, storm serges. diagonals. novelty mix tures broadclotIas. English tweeds. etc. The Things are high grade in either satin or rich silks. All colors and black.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Rulings

a ShadoWed lace, net and chIf- fon fuTIfng dffferent widths,
 white; cream and ecru-dainty 'l patterns. Special ..5.-. 25c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
OUR CANDY

for the Thanksgiving Dinner will not only prove to be a more delicious confection but the delightful mixtures fresh made the day you buy them will come to you at a distinct saving.
 Candy department just inside, the main entrance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Handsome
 Crepe, Voile and Lingerie w, IST s l. :$'I .O0 s@e ssz@ zs--~

's6 New smart aiaDdels, every blouse perfectly fresh; just
 recently arrived from the
 maker. The materials are French Wolfe, Crepe and
 Lingerie and the trimmings t are of the daint,est kin3
 imaginable. You will search
 this town from end to end and you cannot match such swalues.= Come here Saturday
 for several of these waists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

The most favorably known makes Ladies Cotton Hose, fast black, soc value. Special .-. 35c, for $1 OO
 Silk nsle hose, all colors, pink, blue, pongee. tan, French grey and navy 40c.
 Ladies' all silk Hose, regular s1, Special S9c
 True Shape ladies' silk 1isle Hose, seamless, medium weight 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Hosiery

Fine cotton Hose, Black Cat brand,
 Ladies' Onyx Hose. silk lisle, Dub A. tops -s.. S0c
 Burson rib top hose, all sizes, 25c Our hosiery stocks are reinforced by such we'll known makes as Onyx, Gordon, True Shape. Black Cat and BurSOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Ladies' heavy walking glove, self stitched, one clasp, a desirable shade of tan. Reg. $1.50 Special S1. IS.
 Pioue glove of fine glaced kid, col ors, white and tan. worth $1. 50. Price S1.OO.
 One clasp washable cnamois glove. white and naturaI-Price $1.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Turkish Towels Specially Priced

4 4. Good size Turkish towel, ,hennned and ifringed. Regular 12 1-2c.. Special, -.-. yrss -.g 10ei-
 Huck towel with part eoRnEs red border. Regular 17r a-5u Special .s.s sa-ss@s HUG
 -..s4.~s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
FINEST F | ] F2S
 Here are n1arvels of beauty and astoundingly low prices for a season wherein the pro- duction-cos has so materially advanced.
Have Them for
 Thanksgiving
FUR COATS

 Natural Pony, beautifully marked and with beaver Col- lar and cuffs $1O0.00. Black Pony =. $89.75 to $90-00 Marmot $5O.O0 to $z5.OO Seal and Near Seal ; S64.75 to @9O. % Hudson Seal $15O.OO to $1z5.00 Blended Squirrel $1O0.10 SMALL FURS Black Fox Scarfs
 $12.95 to $50.OO Black Fox Muffs
 $12.95 to $4O.0O We also offer i'm profusion of Style and Beauty at prices temptingIy low Fur Pieces made Of the following Skins: Cat Lynx, Genuine Lynx, Pointed Sitka Fox, Pointed Wolf, Natural and Skunk Rac- coon, Natural Wolf, 11Oline8 and Hudson Lynx.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
Etiauette of the School.

Girls who share rooms together in
boarding school should learn the art
OF consideration for one another. 1t IS
well to begin with a clear understand
ing OF an equal division of the use of
everything, and under no circum-
stances should one use that allotted
TO her companion. Two girls who
wish to remain friends should not
habitually use one another's toilet ar
ticles, garments or, in fact, anything
belonging to one another. In per-
fectly pleasant way all arrangements
can be made in the beginning to di-
vide the space on dressing table,
washstand, in the closet and in the
bureau or chest of drawers. Then the
rule must be made never TO borrow
from one another unless It Is abso-
lutely unavoidable, in which case
everything must be returned the next
day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
How to Bid Face of PimpIes.


If your face. through neglect or other
causes, has suppurated pimples, be
sure that your eXCretory organs are in
perfect order and take care Of your
baths with nabated zeal. Then use
upon the pimples salve made OF five
drains of lanolin. five drains OF sweet
almond oil. five drains Of sulphur pre-
cipitate. two and half dramS of oxide
Of zinc and ten drops OF extract of
violet Open the pimple with ster-
iliZed needle. one that has been dipped
in a hot boric acid solution; apply Il
drop Of peroxide Of hydrogen to the
sore and wipe Off with n stcrilzcd
gauze. Afterward rub a little Of the
salve on the pimple, and unless there
is some peculiar affection it will hcal
directly.
For the common sort of plmpleS
which often trouble young girls and
others of nervous, excitable tendencies
and those who suffer from disturbed
circulation bicarbonate OF soda, thirty
tive grains; glycerin, one dram, and
spermaceti ointment, one ounce. This
should be used upon the affected parts
and allowed to remain fifteen minutes;
then wipe most of II of.
In this connection you should use
simple laxative. which your doctor
will probably prescribe for you.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26

her pleece, that Emilia sends a part
ing gift. 1t is all right" she explained
in answer to his puzzled stare. The
beautiful lady will understand"
Emilia did not return TO the hospital.
She was In her accustomed place the
following morning. nodding gnyly to
her customers as she deftly arranged
the blossoms. And very early, while
the dew still lay upon their petals, ii
man and woman came and stood be-
fore the corner stand, and the woman.
who was very beautiful. clasped the
little flower girl in her arms.
I'VE shall never forget you, dear, for
making us happy" she said But
what OF yourself, Emilia?"
II have written letter" the girl
conhded. land soon my Karl comes.
sailing far over the ocean" She paus,
ed shyly and then looked up with her
radiant smile me? l wait" said
Emilia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
TheFlOvyer
Girls S Gift
Bunch of Violets Unites
Hearts Long Estranged
By AGNES 6. BROGAN
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1871.

II you chance to pass the cornc'
stand where Emilia displays her tiov
ers and turn to look again at hel
charming face, with its fresh color
be sure that she will remember t.
greet you with an irresistible Smi''
and frank Good day" should occaSio
bring you back upon a following morn
ing. for TO Emilia the crowded city
but joyous place filed with fricndly
hearts and hands. She is deeply inter
ested. this little foreign maid in thos,
whom she proudly calls her "cuStuw
ers." and in her eager desire to pleas,
does not distinguish between the gre"
lady who carelessly tossps Il coin from
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26


her carriage and the working girl who
foreSoes luncheon in order to buy one
nower. To Emilia all are alike save
enc, and this one exception is her beau
tiful lady. That is what she calls her
divinity when she and the crippled sis
ter sit at evening exchanging conf
dences.
Did you see the beautiful LADY,"
11lda would ask. "and did she wear
the plumed hat or the scarlet one of
velvet"
Then Emilia's eyes would widen and
whisper. while Tilda leaned forward
expectantly. awaiting the glowing de-
scription sure to follow.
Each day as the flower girl arranged
her small stock the beautiful lady
would come quickly from great stone
doorway to be whisked away in mo-
torcar but the brief moment was al
ways one of pleasurable excitement to
Emilia. Upon a certain afternoon the
lady waited long at the curb. and her
fretful frown dcepened as the tardy
auto failed to appear; then half absent
ly her gaze rested on the shabby little
figure whose duSky head bent low
above the purple vioets. AS their eyes
met Emilia came forward impulSively.
"Pleece," she whispered, holding in
her outstretched hand bunch OF the
fragrant flowers. The beautiful lady
fingered her golden purse undecidedly.
while rosy flush crept from the tip Of
EmiIia's chin to the clustering curls on
her forehead
But, peece." she said, with reprov
ing dignity. lit is gift"
The lHdy'S frowu gave way to a
transforming smile. For me?" she
Questioned. ~ gift for meT"
Emilia nodded vigorously. always
] have wanted to give it," she said,
"but there was not time"
The lingering smile spnrkled in the
lady'S eyes. "You have seen me then
before" she asked umuSelly.
Again Emilir nodded. Many times
] have seen YOU" she answered. "and
once we stood In the doorway. my sis
ter and |. and heard YOU sing"
And the beautiful lady, who is also
known as n great singer. laughed soft.
ly. THAT would he poor place Ia
hear" she said Next time you must
come inside" Drawing notebook
from her purse, she wrote a hasty line
or two and. tearing Off the written
page. handed it to the flower girl
"GivP that to the man at the office II
you care 10 hear me sing again." she
said He will see that both the sister
and YOU are taken care Of"
Emilia's eloquent eyes spoke her
gratitude. and thnt evening long before
the doors of the opera house were
opened two eager faced girls in faded
clothes headed the waiting crowd The
man at the window glanced at them
curiouSlv as he exchanged the slip Of
paper for two hri"ht pink tickets
while Emilia du2pdiy followed an ush
er into an enchanted place of brillinnl
light and color. Down the aisle they
went. Tilda'S crnfrhps falling nOispleSS
~ upon the heavy carpet. until al
length they found themselves seated
directly before the magic curtain
When the beautiful lady appeared
standing silent before that sea Of up
raised faces. the two "irls clasDed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
GIRLS IN SOCIETY.
Just About Rule Everything, Says a
Writer.

This is the Children's Century. SAYS
W. e. Robinson. He is speaking of So
c1ety in America, in the leading article
In our next Sunday Magazine. The dis
course is hung on the startling emeute
OF last winter. when the younger MEM
oers of the bon ton, sick of the German.
particularly because it's figures were so
formal and slow as to eliminate almost
all fun that dancing is supposed to sup
ply. suddenly and without the slightest
warning to their chaperoning and horri-
fled elders broke into the sinuous meas
ures OF modified turkey trot, bunny
hug, and grizzly bear, those dances
which have inspired SO much of condem-
natory literature and speech 1t was
truly revolution, and marked the end OF
submission to the rules and leadership of
elderly chaperonage Of a previous genera
ton.
But, according to Mr. Robinson. there
Is another side to this appearance Of
youths and maidens into the forefront as
rulers OF themselves and their own con-
duct. Among the higher set thew are an
Ill hammered and fnconsiderate lot They
are wilful. spoiled, absolutely without
manners, rude and with no reverence for
oioer persons" says the author. What
they Will be, no man can tell: but r. is
suggested that the very circumstances of
their forcing the adjustment of the
cnaperon VIII bring new responsibilities
as independence always does, and that
tne next revolution will be one of man
ners. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
TROUBLE MAY FOLLOW
ARREST Of CONSUL
Representative of Belgium
Taken Into Custody at
Merida, Yucatan.

serious international complication
government in arresting the Belgian con-
sui at Merida, Yucatan, which is just re-
ported to the State Department. There
is no explanation of the arrest, but it Is
known that revolutionary troubles have
begun again in Yucatan, and it is sur
ed Of lending aid to the rebels.
Although he has no such privilege of
exemption from arrest as is enjoyed by
members of the diplomatic body. in his
personal capacity. unless he is speedily
released the Belgian government Is rea-
sonably certain to cause an inquiry to be
made to ascertain whether or not the
arrest was made as the consequence of
the exercise of this official function.
May Call on State Department.
Possibly the State Department may be
requested by the Belgian government to
look into this matter through the agency
of the American consul at Merida.
The collapse of the Diaz rebellion has
not had much deterrent effect upon the
activity of the rebels in southern and CEN
trail Mexico and reports to the State De-
partment are to the effect that they are
very active in the states of Mexico and
MorelOS, and even have reappeared in
the federal district, which includes the
capital. On the other hand. conditions in
the north of Mexico are reported to be
unusually quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
MAY INCUR PENALTY.
Newspapers Method of Complying
With Law of Congress.

The Philadelphia TagebIatt, a daily
newspaper printed in German. has lad
vertised' itself out of the second class
mail privilege, or assumed a position
which, under the law. would put it
out. according to a statement given
out at the Post Office Department to-
day.
1t evidently took offense at the semi
annual return provision, made by Con-
gress in the post office appropriation
act. requiring paid editorials and news
stories TO be labeled advertisement, :"
and not being able. as it says to tell
in every case whether it's matter is or
is not advertisement. decided to mark
matter contained in it's columns as ad-
vertisements.
The secOnd-class mail laws deny the
cent-a-pound rate to postage to news
papers and periodicals primarily de-
signed for advertising purposeS," and
since this publication apparently has
made itself wholly an advertising
sheet by its own words. it denied it,
self the benefit of the pound rate
Whether Postmaster General Hitch
cock will see mt to visit upon IT the
legal effect of its act. performed. per-
haps, in a moment of irritation it is
said. remains TO be seen.
The Tageblatt says in an editorial:
AN editor can never be sure whether
money or any other consideration has
been paid or promised for any article
Still. this knowledge is a matter of
moment if he does not want to risk the
fine from $50 to $500 which the law i'm
poses.
one of our novel writer's makes his
hero ride frequently in an Apollo car.
The editor never found fault with such
passages. But now he hesitates. Who
knows whether the author did not get
dQr he
manufacturer of the Apollo. be it only
a Joy ride'?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
FINE OF 500 ASSESSED.
George Schroeder Admits He Made
Illegal Sales of Cocaine.

George Schroeder, one of the men ar
rested by Detectives Howes and Simpson
of the first precinct following an investi
CATION of charges Of selling cocaine pre-
ferred against them by Pharmacy In.
spector A. A. Sanders, was arraigned ir
the Police Court today and entered plea
of guilty.
Judge Pugh imposed a fine of 500 or
Schroeder, with ninety days in Jail in de-
fault Of payment.
One Of the men accused of trafficking ir
the drug was allowed to go free after hi.
personal bonds were taken. as he volun.
teered to testify against the other men
Three men still await trial, which may
be set for Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
FAITHFUL TO DUTY.
Last Thought of Newspaper Core
spondent Was of His Work.

CHICAGO, October 29.-Faithfulness to
duty was the final thought Of William
F. Trayer Of Menominee Mich, a cor
respondent for morning newspaper here,
who, few hours before he died, wrote
the editor. telling Of his condition. and
asking that friend. who had aided him
during his Illness. be appointed to his
place. His letter follows
ITO the Editor: When this reaches Won
l will be dead and thirty will be written
to my account. 1T will he necessary for
YOU 10 IND new correspondent for this
place / recommend X. NJ. Stiles. who
SO efficiently has performed my work
during my illness. as a newspaper worker
Of tried ability. whose home Is in Menom-
inee, and Is therefore In q position TO
serve you well and faithfully in this field.
Yours respectfully,
w. F. TRAYER."
Shortly after the letter was received a
telegram received from Stiles announced
Trayer's death there on Sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
AMERICAN HORSES SCORE.
Hitchcock and Duryea Entries Each
Get Firsts at St. Cloud.

PARIS, October 29.-Nom de Della, own
ed by Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. won the
Prix de la Guillaumatte. of 5000 francs.
run at st. Cloud. yesterday. Ten other
horses ran. Jockey O'Neill rode the Amer
lean winner.
H B. Duryea's Ribaude won the Cri-
terium de Saint-Cioud, valued at 10000
francs. Six other horses ran. Jockey
MacGee rode Ribaude.
August Belmonts Orage. with Bartholo-
NEW up, was second in the Prix des
Ulates- Bandes, worth 5000 francs Four
other horses ran. Count de Saint-Phalle' s
Gaillarde, Sharpe up, won.
The Prix DHardicourt, of 5000 francs,
was won by M. Curveille's Lady Totem
ham, Mr. Wallets Aviation was second
and ]. H. Freeman's Facility was third
Twelve horses ran. Jockey Sharpe rode
the winner, Stern the second horse and
Dollhouse the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To j. A. Clark, to build coal office at
3C2 18th street southeast: architect, j. A.
Clark; estimated cost, $50.
20 John w. Brawner, to build four two
story brick dwellings from 1920 to 1926
Ives place southeast: architect, S. E.
Mason; builder. John w. Brawner; es-
timated cost, $1,000
To James Martin, to build three two
story brick dwellings from 1876 to 174O
Oregon avenue; architect, D. B. Miller;
builder, James Martin; estimated cost,
$4,000
To ]. H. De Alley. to repair dwelling at
7O1 9Th street southwest; estimated cost,
$175.
To W. Ellis. to repair dwelling at 144O
Massachusetts avenue; estimated cost,
$175.
To w. HI. Devers estate, to repair dwell
ing at 1871 18th street northwest; esti-
mated cost, $50.
To M. A. Swindells, to repair building at
B314 Dent place northwest; estimated
cost, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
A Cattle Thief.

Raw Evidence" a tale of the wild
west by Leo Crane, who. holds a govern
ment position among the Indians Of Ari-
zona, appears in our next Sunday Maya
zine. 1t is a faithful picture of things as
they are In that section, somewhat re-
moved from more civilized Influences, and
also shows that the old days when dis
putes were settled by the gun are SO far
on the wane as almost to be gone. When
a cattle thief is. actually turned over to
the legal authorities by his victim and
friends, instead of being hanged to the
nearest tree, there has come a revolu-
ton indeed. This will be shock to the
picturesque dime-novel writers, but per-
haps will bring a feeling of peacefulness
to the more shuddering rest of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
WATERS UNION BACKS
ARRESTED MEMBERS
Washington Local, No. z; En-
pIoys Counsel to Defend Men
Charged With Assault.

Washington Local. No. 2. Of tho Inter-
national Hotel Workers Union. the mem
bers Of which are now on q strike from
the Raleigh and New Willard hotels and
the Cafe Republjque. has como to the aid
OF three Of its members who have been
arrested in connection with assaults upon
strike-breaEng walters. It was learned to
day that Farmer s. Mcfarland, attorneys,
who will defend the three men, are re-
tanned by the union and not by the in
dividual strikers, awaiting jury trials In
the police court
Anton Madoras, who was arrested, al
legged to have been one Of the assailants
last night at 10th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest Of Benjamin
Vincent a strike-breaker employed at the
Willard, pleaded not guilty in Police
Court today and demanded jury trial.
Vincent W. badly beaten up, it Is said.
Edward Habrie and John Dazufh. who
are alleged to have participated in the
assault on w. III. Williams Saturday
night, pleaded not guilty yesterday and
asked for a jury trial.
William Clark, also arrested Saturday
night, in connection with an assault on
William Washington, a colored waiter.
who suffered a fractured knee cap, is
able to leave the Emergency Hospital. 1t
is said that Clark will plead not guilty
and attempt to show that he was no.
where near 18th street and Ohio avenue,
where the assault took place.
Co1ored Waiter Assaulted.
William Coleman, colored, eighteen
years old, a strikebreaking waiter, was
assaulted shortly before 1 o'clock this
morning by four white men at 18th street
near New York avenue northwest. Cole
man received slight scalp wound and
was treated at the George Washington
University Hospital. None Of the assail-
ants was arrested.
The probable outcome of the trials of
the men was one of the chief topics of
conversation of the strikers today. Off
Gals of the union assert that the strikers
have been warned not to employ any
violence in their work as pickets, and
say that the union is justified in employ
ing counsel for the three men under ar
rest. as all Of them have pleaded not
guilty
The hotels and the Cafe Republique
claim that they have all the employees
needed. and the strikers claim that many
OF the employees now working are men,
bers of the union and will walk out when
called. practically making the situation
that of second strike.
Capt Hollinberger of the LIST police pre-
cinct has about concluded to require real
estate bond in cases in which arrests are
made growing out of interference with
walters who supplanted the strikers In
the first cases of arrests he fixed the COL
lateral at $50. and later the amount was in
creased to 500. When he took 800 in a
case last night he announced that here
after the defendants in such cases would
be required to furnish bond instead of
q cash collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
SLIDING SOLES AND HEELS.
Proposed Innovation in Manufacture
of Shoes for Army.

Not entirely satisfied with the march
ing shoe just adopted for the army. tho
authorities are considering the advan-
tages Of sliding soles and heels for shoes.
a scheme originating in London, which.
1t is predicted, will revolutionize the shoe
making industry. 1t is claimed that these
sliding soles and heels can be fitted to
the shoe in fifty-five seconds. and a worn
down heel can be remedied or renewed
altogether in few moments.
In the new arrangement a middle sole.
treated by a special process, intervenes
between the sliding sole and the foot
Practical experiments will be made with
shoes provided with the new devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29

and BRIDGE" Weber, the four inform
ers, are likely to spend the next year
possibly the next two or three years-in
jail District Attorney Whitman has de-
cided that they must be kept under lock
and key until the Becker case is closed.
Mr. Whitman will need all four men if
Becker should get new trial, and as it
will take year or more to settle wheth-
err or not the former lieutenant is to be
tried again Mr.. Whitman does not in
tend to risk losing his star witnesses by
permitting them now to go about their
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
u. S. MARINES WELCOMED.
Nicaraguans Realize Americans Are
Friendly, Switzerland Reports.

Admiral Switzerland has reported to the
State Department that the mounted ex-
petition of United States marines into
Rivas. Nicaragua, led by Capt Halstead,
has had an excellent effect.
He says a cordial welcome was accorded
the Americans by influential people of
both parties and that the Nicarae-uans
are now coming 10 realize that the pres
ence of the American forces In their
country is not an unfriendly interference