davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11

Found dealer with splendid lot of fine cottons and silkandcottons that he anxious to sell i'll hurry Only found him because he of regular of supply and knew that could take the entire lot He knew too that he must make prices pretty low and he did Now the fabrics here And, unless judgment very very wrong they will sell at wonderful speed. .Es.s
 Sk-and-co eolennes of fine weave and beautiful color. Frightened by figures that geam and glow with fife but all in one-color effects 32 inches wde well worth their usual price of 50 cents yard = 25c
 Fine mercersed voile in plain colors 40 inches wide of such neness and beautifully mercerised that it is very silky worth 39 cents- 25cy
 Tub siks'' of silk and cotton intermixed in the weaving to be truly silky in appearance, with arqusette colored stripe and in white in hand some shades of color, worth 39c yard,- 25c
 Fancy voiles with stripes in clusters of two and three white with stripes in color and coors with stripes of slightly different shade, worth 39 cents.- 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
MOVING PICTURE MEN
 FINED. FOR ADMITTING
 CHILDREN, UNESCORTED

New Britain, June 11--For allowing children under age to enter their moving picture theatres, the proprie- tors of three were heavily fined and severely scored by Judge Meskill in the city court, today.
 Patrick McMahon of the Keeney, was fined $2O and costs on counts. George Alabee. the same on counts and Herman Miller of the Bijou SIG and costs on 5 counts.
 In passing sentence Judge Meskill said that in his mind the cases were not ones deserving clemency. That ha thought that no matter whether the children are accompanied by their parents or not the moving picture shows were more demoralizing than the saloons. Most of the. boys, he said. whom he sent to the state institutions were products of the moving picture shows and the same applied to> girls sent to state institutions. He, thought he said if picture shows were abolish ed the state institutions would have fewer inmates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
SILVER co. PLANNING
 TO PAY PENSIONS
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 the month of June, after their ap- pointment or election.
 Regardless of anything herein con- tafned, the Directors of the Interna- tional Silver Co, may at any time grant pensions, where the terms of service are less than those mentioned or to persons, or for ages and in amounts different from those set forth herein, and such pensions, or any pensions granted under these rules, may at any time, and from time to time. be suspended or terminated without any liability whatever to the Company.
 All employees Of the International Silver Co.,, who are on the pay rolls of the Company on July 1, 1912 or who may return to their employ under the terms mentioned in Sections and 10. will be considered to have been con tinuously employed by the Company since they first entered it's service, and be entitled to all the privileges of the Pension Fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
DIED.

tf 4lt raff tN- O1EkV.
 PRATT.-In this city, June 10th, 1912. Alice E., widow of Edwin l.. Pratt, aged 6s years, 2 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of Mrs. H. M. Porter, No. $50 Laurel ave- nue, on Thursday, 18th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m. Burial in Oak Lawn ceme- ;, tery. t3Ae a"p ROBERT.-In this city, Monday. June 10th, 1912, Lue Robert.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Henry s. Pi- quette, 57 Bronx avenue, on We'd nesday, June 18th, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Anthony's French R. C.. church at g o'clock.
 --Interment at Holyoke, Mass. WINTERS.-In this city, June Il. 1912, Catherine Johnson, wife of William Winters
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 100 Gregory street, on Thurs- day, June 13, at 8:80 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. D11 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
NEW PRIEST, GRADUATE
 OF SACRED HEART, TALKS TO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

: Addressing the Sacred Heart School Alumni Association, of which he is member, Rev. Robert J. Keenan spoke in a reminiscent vein of his and other graduates connection with the school. The address was made at the regular meeting of the associa tion held last evening in the basement of Sacred Heart church
 Father Keenan leaves for Boston on Thursday of this week where he will be assigned by Cardinal O'Connell to one of the churches of the arch dio- ceSe of Boston,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
STUBBS OF KANSAS
 CLOSETED WITH TEDDY.
Says That Theodore Needn't Go to Chicago and He'll Be Nominated
 Without Doubt.

New York, June 11-Governor Stubbs of Kansas, who has been on the fir ing line in Chicago for Roosevelt since the national committee began to hear the contests, today, hurried into New York to tell the candidate the latest details and the stage was set for the conference when Colonel Roosevelt reached The Outlook office from Oyster Bay.
 Governor Stubbs came on the heels of George w. Perkins and other Roosevelt workers who took to Saga more Hill all the most startling intel ligence from the seat of war
 Apparently in great good hunor, Roosevelt arrived at his office and announced that he would remain there until 5:80 p. m., when he would go bcak to Oyster Bay.
 When he came out from the confer ence with Roosevelt, Governor Stubbs told newspapermen that it was his opinion that Roosevelt would noti SC to Chicago. right as it is,'' the Kansan said Things look mighty good to me Roosevelt unquestionably has enough votes to nominate him even if the Taft people try to steal all the Roose- welt delegates. Oh. that will be some convention!'
 The governor could not restrain his chuckling.
 Governor Stubbs perhaps voiced the hope of the Roosevelt men that the convention credentials committee may upset the temporary roll made up by the national committee when he said
 .sYou could not get 4S0 men Ca ma jority( to ratify isteal like that. The Texas Roosevelt men, for instance are as much entitled to seats as any set of men ever elected to national convention"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
DIED.

HAVIaAND.-In this city, June g, 1s1z. Alexander Mott Haviland.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 525 Central avenue, on We'd nesday afternoon, June 12, at 2:SO D. m.
 -Interment at Lakeview ceme- tery. .> A> FROST.-In this city, June 10, 1912, Arthur Putnam Frost, aged 57 years, 10 months, z2 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from August G. Baker g mortuary chapel 1897 Stratford avenue, Thursday afternoon, June Is, at 2:3O D. m. -Interment at Lakeview ceme- tefv,- -.-@s- s. D Il b KEATING-InaN Newtown. Ct, June 10, 1912, John F. Keating, son of Bernard J. and Lizzie Hough Keat- fin. aged 1s years, g. months. 13 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his aunt. on Wednesday, June IF, at p. m., and at St. Roses church at Burial in St. Roses cemetery.
 D 10 b D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11

Warranty deeds was filed in the town clerks office today recording the transfer of property on Jackson street two lots. one of 160 feet and the other of 40 feet, to Abraham Levy and William Meyer J. H. Greenwood and Thomas Arnold, made the sale to MT. Levy and MT. Meyer. A mort- gage deed was recorded against the same property by the purchasers in favor of Mir Arnold and Mr. Green wood for $S75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
VAST STRIKE OF LONDON DOCkMEN
 GROWING APACE

London, June 11.-It was indicated by results, early today. that the gen eral strike of dockmen and allied trades called, last night, by the trans port workers federation would per- haps meet with general response. Al all Scottish and South Wales ports the men were working. At Liverpool the transport men were still at work
 Seven thousand men were reported out at Bristol
 Strikers clashed with the authori- ties several times today.
 It was estimated, late this after noon, however, after reports were re- ceived from all over Great Britain, that less than one-fifths of the trans port workers at ports outside of 3Lon- don had obeyed the strike order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
JOHN M'ELROY STRICKEN WHILE IN HIS GARDEN
We'll Known Merchants Friends Alarmed At Report of His
 Attack.

John McEaroy, senior member of the McE2roy Bros. Go, was stricken with a fainting spell while in his garden in Noble avenue, near Beardsley park this forenoon.
 Owing to MT. McEqroy's recent poor health, the attack gave rise to consid- erable anxiety among his family and friends. This afternoon his physician Dr. Edward Fitzgerald said there had been marked improvement since morning, and the attack was not so serious as to warrant alarm except in connection with McElroy's recent illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
WOMAN PULLS FIRE ALARM
 BOX TO MAIL LETTER

Danbury, June. 11.-Mrs. Mary c. Smith, of Chittenago Station, New York, who is visiting friends here, went to mail letter, today, and in- stead rang in the fire alarm and gave the department a run of mile and half. When shown her mistake she said she was sorry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
Third floor.
Good remedies and tOi1etwares cheap.

lot of folks have been thoroughly awakened to the fact that Rowland prices home remedies and toilet worth while
 Some of the prices that mostimpressive the store regular prices Some and they stirred things up just little special prices.
 We cannot sell Cuticura soap all the time for cents cake But and do sell it for price that is quite interesting. And sell lot of other things equally welknown, at prices that are just interesting.
 This week there many lowerthanu usual prices of toetwares and remedies that known and used from end of the country to the other. sI Come and see how many and how large savings yon make
 Center aisle front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
MANY INJURED IN NEW HAVEN
 TRAIN CRASH

Clinton, Mass, June 11-Eight per- cons were injured and about 30 pas- sengers badly bruised, today, in a head-on collision between a passen- ger train on the New York, New Ha- ven. & Hartford railroad and a freight train near the Union station. Both engines were demolished, several of the freight cars were derailed and sew era1 cars thrown against a water tank and badly smashed. J. H. Garland, of Marlboro. conductor on the passen- ger train and John Morley, the fire man, are in the hospital with only a slight chance for recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
Save some on cream eerQcS.

Four qualities of serge, rich of appearance and splendid of quality may be bought right at saving Ts such serge is especially fitted for summer makes up beautiful suit skirt for outing wear French serge g inches wide worth $1.5O yd,-$125. Wide vale serge or serge of medium weave 54 inches wide, worth $1.5O yd,-$125 cream whpcord beautiful of finish as it is Fine cream serge in diagonal weave and handsome quality, worth $2 yd-$1.75.
 Bedford cord of 54 inch width and beautiful effect, worth $225 yd,-$2 Special lot of handsome white corduroy, 5e inches wide,-59c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
VILLAGES BURIED
 UNDER ASHES OF
 ALASKA VOLCANO

Kodiak, Alaska. June 1.-The will have been buried under foot of vol canic ashes as the result of the erup- tion of Katmai Volcano. There was no loss of life in either village, but
 is feared other settlements nearer the volcano may have suffered heav- fly.
 The United States revenue cutter Manning has arrived here to furnish refuge for 500 persons. The vessel is serving distilled water and govern ment rations to the destitute.
 The eruption started Thursday ev- ening and continued for hours with out interruption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
ECEUE767y41Ea AI4ElEE flAsk il=aIssil oE aoIIszsiiT7lN

However good article may be always realizes it's quality all the better through seeing it made.
 The store has known for years how good WhittalI rugs and carpets But to have Bridgeport folks real ize themselves that excellence the Whtta special loom here It is here rugs and carpets right where you can see it at work With it, exhibit of the arns that go the rugs photographs showing similar looms (but larger) in the Whttan mills, and who can tell you interestingly and correctly why Whta rugs ars so good
 The loom is in operation practically all day except between and 2 Come at whatever hour best suits you plan to spend time for it's work is interest nov vo11 will not wish to hurry away. t~>:
 Of course there excellent assembly of Whittal rugs Carpet Hall from the fine AngloPersian to the ower-priced. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
HORSE THIEVES BUSY
 IN GREENFIELD HILL.

Fairfield, June 11-Horse thieves are at it again in Fairfield. Some time during the night thieves broke into the barn of w. E. Meeker. Greenfield Hill, departing with horse and wag- on and full set of harness. The wag- on was traced over the Jennings road to Southport where the trail was lost Police in all the nearby towns have been notofied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
HEAD OF HIBERNIANS
 COMES HERE TOMORROW

State president of the A. O. H., Phil ip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville, will come to Bridgeport tomorrow to meet members of the local committees that have charge of arranging for the big state parade and gathering of Hibern- ians in this city, August ?. While here MT. Sullivan will lay out the line of march. He will also make arrange ments with the pastor of the Sacred Heart church for the mass on the Fist of August.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
CONGRESS TO
 INVESTIGATE
 JUDGE HANFORD

Washington, June 11.-By a un- animous vote, the House judiciary committee, today, decided favorably to report a resolution recommending an investigation of the official con- duct of Federal Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, of Seattle. The resolution will be reported to the House to- morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
AUTO ENGINE WRECKED.

Stamford, June 1.-The new auto- mobile fire engine skidded and was wrecked by striking the railroad via duct at Atlantic and Manhattan streets while going to a fire in the Kroeger Piano Factory just before noon, today. The fire was in the fac tory basement and damage was slight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
BODY OF UNKNOWN
 MAN FOUND TODAY

New Haven, June 1.-The body of an unknown man was found in a foot of water at Spring Lake, West Ha- ven, today. by parry of workmen. There was nothing on the body to lead to identification.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
QUAKE KILLS 27 IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, June 11.-An earth quake of three minutes duration shook the states of Colima and Jalis- co, early today. Twenty-seven per sons were reported killed at different points in the states. The Colima vol cano is in eruption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
ASH HEAP ABLAzE

An ash heap at 49 Steuben street near Pembroke street, caught fire this forenoon and caused an alarm to be sent in from box 613, at 10:48 No damage was done except to small portion of neighboring fence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11

When inquiries were made at the To- cal plant as to how many were imme- diately affected by the pension it was stated that the number has not been, ascertained. The pension board mem-
 bers have not been decided upon as
 yet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
OBITUARY

The death of William s. Stapley, at his home, 60 Park street, last even ing ended several months of patient suffering MT. Stapley was for many years prominently identified with the Bridgeport Brass Co.,. but for several years he was a member of the firm of ,~oa N StapIey. manufacturers of automobile and bicycle acessories. He was a member of St. Johns lodge, A. F.. & A. M. Surviving him are widow, two sons, Phillip and Sidney and one daughter, Mrs. Bertha But terfield and one grandson, William L.. Butterfie!d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
FRANK-FRfENCH

Conrad M. Frank, aged 27 years, a cabinet maker, and Miss Mabel G.
 French secured a marriage license at
 the town clerks office today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
 The Coast Artilelry band will give the first free band concert of the year at Washington Park tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
CHENEY BROS. BUY PLANT

South Manchester, June 11-It was announced, today, that Cheney Broth- CTS, the silk manufacturers, had pur- chased the plant and business of the Brookside Paper Manufacturing Co.,, of this place The new owners will continue the business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
Y our suit, Sir,
70 measure--$16.5O

ability to share in the special chance. sg 1Jf
 We will make suit to measure for any man, make it we'll and in the style that is preferred delivered 1t all ready for wearing and guarantee that it shall be ssfac tori nfabric and in style and in making and in servic for $16.5O
 It may be black or blue gray any of the sea- sons attractive fancy mixtures. It may be made servative snappiest of the models It will be firmly stitched well lined, thoroug ghly and genuinely good in every detail.
 Will you Sir note we'll each suit is guaranteed to be right in every wayand that you to be the judge of how it lives up to the guarantee. ,ee-.s9s
 This offer is for limited time only. Place your der, choose your coth and get your taken
 dain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11

Arthur Putnam Frost, 257 Jane street. died late yesterday at St. Vim cents hospital from pneumonia. Sur viving him are a widow. one daughter Bertha F., wife Of Harry w. Coie, or fine Bridgeport Tallow Co., and two sons. Clarence an employe of the Swift Beef Co.,, and Arthur H. em- ployed by the Singer Mfg. Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11

Catherine Johnson, wife of William Winters. died today at her home, 100 Gregory street. One of the best known residents of the South End, her demise brought sorrow to large circle of friends. She is survived by her husband, one son. three sisters, Mrs T. Mcclure, Mrs. E. Goodwin, Mrs Philip Hagerty and one broth CT. Henry Johnson. She was a conn.,
 ni,nicant of the Sacred Heart church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11

The death of Luc Roberts, an aged resident of this city. occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. s. Pic ouette, Bronx avenue, yesterday. A widow, one son and four daughters survive him.
 Charles A. Harrison, civil war vet eran, aged 74 years, employed at the Crockett Varnish factory died at his home last evening from pneumonia. He. is survived by one daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11

Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Tuesday. June il, 1912.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-21
County Court Proceedings.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL.
Judges and clerks of election al
lowed So each; at Ironton precinct,
SO each.
arcadia Valley Enterprise, printing
for collector, $3.50; publishing ball
lots, S15l,14.
] S Anderson, wood for court
house, S22 20.
G R Anderson, wood for court
house, S45.
w @ Johnson, local registrars
warrant, 25c.
B P Burnham, county superin-
tendent, salary, SITS; postage,
$3.50.
A M Madigan, supplies for Ct
house and jail, S7.20.
Ordered by the court that no
money belonging to tho school
fund be loaned on College Hill
property at Des Arc.
Court examined school bonds.
g w Marshall filed resignation
as constable of Arcadia township
Same accepted and Les Yount ap'
pointed to ELL the vacancy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-21
Days of Week.
Notice for Bids for Building Sidewalks.
". II. DELANo, Observer,

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received until 7 O'Clock P. M, Friday,
November 22d, 1919, by Walter H. Fisher,
City Clerk of I~ronton, for the construction
of granitoid walks in the City of %Ironton, at
the following places;
l.. On Main street, abutting the east end
of lot IL and the east end of the south hall
of lot 9, in block 20, a distance of 90 feet.
2. On Main street, abutting the west
end of the south half Of lot II, in block IL,
North Addition to said City, a distance of
80 feet.
3. On Main street, abutting the west end
of the north half of lot 7, in block IL, North
Addition to said City, a distance of 80 feet.
a.. On Main street, abutting the west end
ofthe south half OF lot Id, in block I2,North
Addition to said City, a distance of 80 feet.
s. On Main street, abutting the west end
of lots 2 and 3, in block IL, North Addition
to said City, a distance OF lao feet,or 90 feet
10 each lot;
According to plans and specifications now
on file with said City Clerk, for the inspec-
ton of all bidders.
All work of constructing said sidewalks
must be completed on or before January 1,
1918.
The Board Of Aldermen Of said City will
let the contract or contracts for building
said walks to the lowest and best bidder or
bidders, at the City Hall in said City
Friday, Mvtm6ey ED, 1879,
at 1890 O'Clock P. NJ. Upon completion Of
said sidewalks Special Tax Bills will be is
sued by said City upon each Of said lots ant
parcels Of land abutting said sidewalks in
payment for said cons ruction.
The successful bidder or bidders for sait
work will be required to enter in to bonds
to said City Of %lronton, in a sum doubl
the amount Of his bid, conditioned that he
or they, will complete said work according
to the plans and specifications, within tn,
time designated in this notice.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of No
! vember, 1919.
+, CIV MARSHALL,
: Street Commissioner Of the City Of Ironton
Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-21
BelIevieW Items.

Mr.. Rice, father of Frank and
Henry Rice, Graniteville, died in
Graniteville Monday, and was
buried in the Edison Cemetery,
Tuesday afternoon. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Sitton. Mr.. Rice, years ago, re-
sided on a farm, 2 miles south of
here, and although an invalid for
several years, he lived to be an
octogenarian. While the writer
was not personally acquainted
with him, it is with sincere re-
spect for him, and %proround SYM
pathy for the bereaved family that
the foregoing lines were written.
VIM. Kness, who purchased so
acres of land from j. HI. Long, is
preparing to build a dwelling
house on The land. 1t is said that
he expects to be able to remove
his family to the farm between
now and Christmas.
Tom Anderson, our mail man,
has a new mail carrier on the
route.
j. H. Long and wife visited
John Moore and family Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Patterson, Minnie and lola,
visited Mrs. Chambers Sunday
afternoon.
E.. E. Chambers made a BUSH
ness trip to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. Landie was in Graniteville
Tuesday.
VIM. Johnston had business in
Ironton Thursday last.
Mrs. Latham, who recently
spent several weeks visiting rela'
tives in this valley, returned las
week to her home in Reynolds
county.
R. E. Johnston is building a new
store house, a short distance cas-
of the old stand.
1t is said that Mrs. P. G. Carly i
in a very critical condition with
inflammatory rheumatism.
Thomas Bell has recently beer
putting a new roof on his dwellin;
house.
Mrs. Theo. Oelschlager made
trip to st. Louis, recently.
. H. Latham and wife made a tri
to Centerville last week, and ex
press themselves as having yer,
much enjoyed the trip.
Mrs. Alfred Hale is reported t
be improving somewhat, of whic
fact her friends are very glad.
:, Clarence Shelton and family
: and his father-in-law, Mr.. Burton
>. are now residents of this towi
1t is said that MI. Shelton will /
connected with the bank at tn.
= place.
!. Mrs. E.. M. Logan spent Thurs
Is day with Mrs Ann Logan.
y Mr.. Selinger, of Arcadia, was
Q Belleview, Thursday. P.