davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Shoes this season are remarkab ble for their strappihgs, and colored heels.
 The present style of net and lace frflls is very fattering to most wo- men,
 With the col1arless necks are worn upstanding frflls of tu1le chiffon.
 The ruches of tul1e or feathers which people are wearing are most becoming.
 Three-quarter length wraps of bro derie anglaise are worn over lingerie gowns
 Shadow lace dresses are proving to be great favorites for summer even ing wear.
 The soft lace and tul1e ruffles and frills s-are-an- essential detail in every smart costume. @
 Very extreme fashion lovers wear watches or large jewels set in the toes of their shoes. 70
 A smart little hat for the small girl is of dark blue straw, trimmed with white satin
 Black costumes predoninate, and there is Noticeabas pfe eeeyence for the all-b1acz hat. .@E*8
 The oddly shaped little jackets of a contrasting color and material con- tinue to be popular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
WATER RISING
 IN COPPER MINES
 CLOSED BY STRIKE

Calumet, Mich, July 29.-More mine pumps started today drawing water out of shafts closed by the cop per miners strike, with state troops guarding the non-union employees.
 Operations of this sort took place at two of the conglomerate lode. works of the Calumet and the Hecla shafts.
 It was in these mines that the water had risen most rapidly and it was the purpose of the union to keep the pumps idle because of the copper ore deposits.
 The work started last night, when men were sent into the shaft houses. By daylight they had the machinery ready to lower. the 300 feet of water which has accumulated in the bottom of the workings Sim mu1taneously several commands of militia were or dered to the neighborhood to maneuv- CT in a big field near the mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
DEED.

LAVANTURE.-In this city, Monday, July 2sth, 1913, Gertrude Anna, daughter of Emily and the late Alexander Lavanture, aged 22 years, T months. IS days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, No 1461 Main street, on Thursday, July s31st,4 at S:30 a.. m., and from Saint Anthony's R. c. church at o'clock. o15es
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. a" CoLLINs-In this city, July 2sth, 1918. Catherine Finnegan, beloved wife of John Collins. aged 30 years. 2 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 102 Alfred street, Black Rock, on Thursday, July 31st, at s:3o a. m. and from St. Peters church at g. o'clock.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery- p 29 b* 27th, 1913, Ann, widow of Peter Doran.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Boyle, 1882 Main street. on Wednesday. July 30th, at s:3O a. nn-, and from Saint Augustine's church at o'clock.
 4nC6EulSub SC' SdlnL AuSuSCln0 8 cemetery. P P2S b. FYLER.-In this city. Monday, July 18th. 1918, Annie F., widow of Elhanan w. Fyler, aged 76 years, 8 months. 25 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry E. Bishops mortuary chapel, No. 274 Fairfield avenue, on Wednesday, July 3oth, at 2-3o p. n.
 Interment at Mt. Grove ceme- tery. P 2s b. 6TAFFORD.-In this city, July 27, 1913. George W. Stafford. aged S2 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his uncle, Geo. H. Stafford, No. A Mad ison avenue, on Wednesday, July 30, at g a. m, and from St. Augustine's s church at 9:3o a. m.
 Interment at St. AGichaePs ceme- tery. Ar 2s b~ GRIsWoLD.-In winsted, July 1e, Hattie K, wife of Irving R. Gr1s- wold. aged 65 years. BOTSFORD.-In Newtown, July IS, Sophia, widow of William Botsford, aged 90 years
 CONNORS.-In NorwaIk, July 1s, Kate, widow of Michael Connors, aged TO years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
BULGARIA. STARVING
 MAKES APPEAL TO
 RoUMANIA FOR AID

vestment of Sofia, the Bulgarian capi- tai, is complete the last connecting link of the railway having been cut by the Servian troops. The Bulgarian forces concentrated in Sofia as well as the inhabitants of the capital are threatened with famine and the Bulga- rian government has therefore asked Roumania to consent to the opening of the railroad line running from Varna on the Black Sea to Sofia in order that provisions may be brought into the city It is expected that Roumania will consent to this arrangement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
FOR FUNERAL OF
 A. W. PAIGE

The body of the late Allan Wallace Paige will arrive in Bridgeport early this evening. The body is expected to arrive in New York at 5:30 this af- ternoon- On arrival in Bridgeport the body will be taken at once to his late home at 219 Park avenue.
 The funeral service will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The serN ice will be conducted by the Rev. James Phillip Hoyt of Sherman, the Congregational clergyman who assist ed MT. Paige to get an education and start in life. Friends are requested tc omit flowers. The burial will be at the convenience of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Open daily till 5; Saturdays till g
Here are trunks to feel sure of.

No need to shiver, when the baggageman takes hold of of these trunks and begins to slam around Let him do his worst It will be right there when he gets through. And it's contents will be safe and secure
 With such trunks these, may journey as far wished The trunk will do it's allotted duty: deliver it's contents at the journey end.
 They built of good stout wood They are built with protecting features that add to their strength They carefully put together reinforced greatest strain Nothing but real snashup is going i jure them what they hold.
 Threeply basswood trunks covered with heavy wa terproof duck solid trimmings hardwood slats cloth lning:-
 36 inch,-$18 40 inch-$19
 Eastwood trunks of three-py constructonsoid brass with vucanized iber lined and finished with hat compartments
 36 inch,-$15 a8 inch,-$15.5o
 Staunch trunks of threeply veneer covered in with vulcanized fber making total thick ness of fveply excellent trimmings and strong lock- 36 inch size,-$15
 Canvas-covered trunks bound with fiber and with brass lock and bots two straps, finished with tray compartment28 inch $55O rise of 50 cents in price of each succeeding larger size.
 Good trunks with canvas covering on staunch box, brass lock and bots two straps deep try28 inch price of 50 cents for each succeeding larger
 Steamer trunks, three-ply covered with fiber, lined with linen, and with trimmings rivetedhrough34 inch size SIP
 Duck covered steamer trunks bound with fiber and with brass trimmings, heavy lock and bolts, linen lining fitted with tray:-
 34 inch size,-$115O 36 inch size,-$12
 Regulation trunks of light weight but staunch struction sheet iron bottom, covering, strong bolts and lock- fitted with hat compartments inch size $35O in price of 50 cents for each succeeding larger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Waterbury Milldale
 Tramway Officials

Waterbury, July 29.-The annual meeting of the Waterbury & MfIldaIe Tramway Go. was held Monday. Chas H. Clark and Edwin s. Todd of Mill dale, and George F. Hughes, John H. Cassidy and R. A. Clark of Water bury were elected directors.
 Officers elected were: President, Charles H. Clark. of Mi11da1e; treas- urer, R. A. Clark, of Waterbury; sec retary, J. H. Cassidy, of Waterbury.
 The company is building a new trolley line from Waterbury to Mill dale, and expects to have the line completed shortly as far as Hitch cocks Lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
PERPETRATORS IN RAILROAD CASE HAVE
 45 DAYS FOR AWARD

Nev York, July 29.-Messrs. Alter bury and Smith will meet within a few days the arbitrators selected by the trainmen and conductors, Lucius w. Shepard and Daniel L. Cease The four arbitrators will have fifteen days to select the two more. Should they fail to agree upon the fifth and sixth arbitrators the federal board of media ton and conci1iation will appoint them. The full board of arbitrators will have forty-hve days in which to make an award.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 EXPRESS MANAGER
 DIES IN BOSTON

Boston, July 29-Edward August Taft, long and prominently identified with transportation, express and siIni- lar interests, dropped dead today at Cataumet, where he was visiting. Death was due to heart disease. His present chief business activity has been as manager of the Express de- partment of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Mr. Taft was born in 1854.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

John E. Phelan and family of North Main street have returned to their home after a months stay at Bristol cottage, Silver Beach. MT. and Mrs Jerome Phelan and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Combs were guests for three weeks together with MT. and Mrs. Frank Barton of Pine Plains, N. F., who spent a week at the beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
sTABBER LOCKED UP
 IN ITTCHF1EIIID JAIL

Winsted, July .Cristofero Novel; To is locked up in the Lftchfeld county jail charged with having stabbed Ten go Leone during a disturbance among a gang of Italian Iaborers, of which the two are members. at East Morris, Sunday night. NoveilIo, it is alleged, plunged a knife into Leone's side, and it is feared a lung may have been punctured. The prisoner was rescued from an angry crowd of laborers by Sheriff Midd1ebrooks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
DEATH OF PROMINENT
 HAGUE TRIBUNAL MEMBER

The Hague. Netherlands, July 29- Tobias Michael Carel Asser, a member of the parliament court of arbitration and of the Dutch council of state. died today at the age of 75. He was awarded the Nobel prize for peace in 1911 in conjunction with Alfred Fried of vienna. He was a profound stu dent of international law and a pro- fife writer on the subject.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
SMALL CLAIM LEADS TO SUIT.

A claim for s1975 has brought about a lawsuit in which the Star Brass & Iron Bed Co. of Brooklyn brings ac- tton against the Phillips Furniture Go. of this city. The plaintiff alleged the amount was due but the local con- cern said the check was ready and waiting, that it had been offered to the plaintiff and refused The action is returnab1e to the September term of the common pleas court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
WHOLESALE THEFT
 FROM EAST SIDE SALOON

Robbery of the saloon of Stefan Du- hon, 732 Maple street, which is re- ported to have been broken into on Sunday night when Il full cases Of soda water were removed, is being 1n- vestigated by the police who are at a loss to know how such a wholesale depreciation could have been commit ted without the use of conveyance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Tha aooazrd.

'.sone Of these actors must be shame less as we'll as shiftless.'' asserted the woman with the angular jaw.
 ''Why?' asked her husband.
 Here is one who advertises even on the billboard that he is supported by his wife. ."-Buffalo Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Baseball Complaint Is Presented to
 Prosecutor Delaney

Jack Denney, the ex-pugilist em- ployed by the Pastors association to secure evidence at the Bridgeport Merfden game at Newdeld park. Sun day, today called at the office of Pros ecutor Alexander Delaney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
B. S A. GENERAL
 PASSENGER AGENT
 HANSON IS DEAD

Boston. July 29.-Arthur S. Han son. general passenger Nkent of the Boston & Albany raiIroAd for many years. died at his residehcdh in Brigh- ton- last night, after a long illness He was born at Salem in 1851.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
HORSE GONE FROM ITS
 PASTURE; PROBABLY STOLEN

Probable theft of horse belonging to s. Dewolfe. 1s47 Boston avenue. was reported to police headquarters this morning. The horse which was a bay, with rat-tail and one white front foot, weighing about 1,2O0 pounds was left in a pasture. It has not been seen since last Friday after noon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
DETECTIVES ON
 TRAIL OF THOSE
 WHO SHOT BOY

Chicago, July 29-Important clues to the identity of the persons who shot Bernie Holstein, 14 years old, whose body was found yesterday in a. c1ump of bushes at Morgan Park, a suburb, were discovered by the police today.
 Detectives worked all night the few marks left by the murderer, which include the heel of a shoe and a silver topped bullet found in the boys brain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Hia sense of Hunor.

'4Don't some of the decorations on women's hats amuse you?'
 'Yes. The plunles especially tickle inc very much.''-Woman's Home Com panion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Disappointed.

''what makes Willoughby look SC woebegone? Disappointed in love?'' '"Yes."
 'rwho got the girl ?''
 s'He did'-Birmingham Age-HeraId
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

Catherine F'innegan, wife of John Collins. died last night at the family home, 102 Alfred street. She was 90 years of age and is survived by her husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

It is generally the idle who complain they cannot find time to do that which they fancy they wish.-Lubbock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
OBITUARY

Madeline, infant daughter of Henry F. and Catherine Ef1senhardt, died to- day at the family home, 251 Goddard avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

Funeral services for Bertha. M. Mer- rick were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 in the family home at 131 Strat- ford avenue Rev. W. H. Jepson, rec tor of St Luke's church, read prayers and later conducted a service in the church. The choir sang hymns that were the favorites of the deceased. The bearers were Leo Callahan, Fred and Henry Seyfiert. Leo O'Loughlin, Fred Hayden and Robert Marshalls The burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery. There were many beauti- full tributes.
 Gertrude Ann, daughter of Emily L.avanture, died last night at the fam fly home 1461 Main street. She was an emlpoye of the Warner Bros. She is survived by two sister. Mrs. Geor- gianna Conkin and Miss Flora Iavan- ture, and a brother, Albert Lavanture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
$500, $1.5O, SLIGO, 75c, SOC

i Z . y -
which will be seen at the Robinson
Grand Monday night. In "The Ros-
airy" Mr. Rose has drawn character
of the Rev. Brian Kelly, a Catholic
priest, who interferes in domestic
troubles between man and wife, and
eventually shows the unlimited
amount of good that can be done by
a priest, not of conventional stage
character, but real man, big man
of faith, strength, and conviction.
The character will be portrayed by
Mr.. Lynn Osborn, an exceptional ar
fist, who goes through his work con-
vincing the audience that he has mas
tered the authors conception of the
role. The rest of the cast include
Edith Winchester, Fred Hand, Stanley
Andrews, Lee orland, Bud schaffer,
Florence Keen, Bess Marshall, Will
liam Corners and Harry Gotschall.
In Margaret 1ilingtoRs new play,
"Kindling,' Charles Kenyon has writ
Ten a story that appeals to humanity,
based a sit is on the tragedy of child
birth among the tenements. There is
more sympathetic note found in II
than in most ideal plays, and It dips
deep into character. In the role of
Maggie Schultz, an inmate of the
tenement, Miss Illagton achieves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

as Manrico, the troubador; Jayne
Herbert, contralto, as Azucena; Hat
the Bell Lad, contralto, as Inez;;
Harry Luckstone, baritone, as Count
di Luna; Arthur Green, tenor, as
Ruiz; and George Shields, Basso. as
Fernando. The supporting company
sustained the reputation that is held
by the Aborn organization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

81 . q +.
Blanche Ring who simply radiates
jollity when she is on the stage, APP
peared this afternoon at the Robinson
Grand in her musical comedy success,
The Wall Street Girl" and with a
splendid supporting company, includ-
ing her original New York beauty
chorus, delighted large audience.
The play will be presented again to-
night and the advance sale of seats
together with the praise resulting
from this afternoons performance in
sure a crowded house.
1.-THE Wall Street Girl can boast
Of excellent parentage. The book is
by Margaret Mayo and Edgar selwyn,
the lyrics by Hapgood Burt and the
music by the late Karl Hoschna and
others. In the role of Jemima Greene,
daughter Of a Wall street broker, Miss
Ring is given an opportunity to show
{ her ability as a Coincidence The part
z was written for Miss Ring and fits
her to perfection.
81 The authors have told an interest
{ ing story. Not having a son, Mr..
Greene, Wall street broker, brings
up his daughter in mannish fashion.
She follows the races, attends the ball
games and conducts her fathers Wall
Street business. When Dexter Barton
arrives in New York direct from Reno,
he meets with a cool reception from
Broker Greene, and his gold mining
proposition is turned down good and
hard. Jemima, however, has bunch
that the mine Is the real thing and
takes a half interest. The gold mine
proves successfully, Jemlma falls in
love with her. partner. and all ends
happily.
Miss Rings songs are feature.
Among her most distinct hits are
YDeedle-Dum- Dee, Il Want Regu-
lar Man. Il Should Have Been Born
Boy and Whistle It.. In most of
her numbers she is surrounded by her
beauty chorus, the girls of which have
been chosen not only for their good
looks, but also for their singing and
dancing ability.
WIN Rogers, expert with the larlat,
Is featured with Miss Ring, and the
quaint humor which he sandwiches
IN with his rope throwing makes his
specially one OF the distinct hits Of
'she produssloai Others in Miss Rings
support include william P, Carleton.
Charles Winn!ager, Paul Porter, FL
mer Thompson, George CASTOR, Alice
Sullivan, Kate wingaeld and Lillian
Spencer
Seldom does an author portray such
an important character as that Of
Catholic priest, and have It meet
With approval from the clergy But
:l.issl Is Just what has happened to Ed
ward. Z. Rose, author AZ .T'6s F,aas ~ y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

eta Miss Odell plays the role OF an
/, Egyptian fortnnedteller wears sew
I eral stunning costumes and succeeds
in getting lotsnof Sun out of the echar-
aeterd Many sof her scenes, are with
Otis Harlan anddt us said she proves
. AM dxcellentofoil tasthatp rotund com
@edian. "a ras1 1aA ia4 n
7Hha v 'onsnissg sif@sr NJ aa6s n
"A leading eYents innlocal musical
and dramatic circles was the pre-
sentation aof "Ilg Trouatore,r lone OF
! the observation-disclosures bylqwhich
Giuseppe verdis namelwas sliftpd to
worldwide fame, Friday night at the
Robinson Grand by the Aborn Eng
ilish Grand Opera Company; and the
evident enioymenta of 1T by large
audience demonstrated that an Gap
probation tof music in its higher
forms exists here to, large extent. j
The opera tells romantic story of
intense dramatic action laid in an
cient Spain and centering in Manrico,
dashing troubadof his unknown
brother Count di Luna, from whom
he was separated when baby, and
Leonard, the beautiful countess with
whom both brothers are in love. Its
score is of the Italian bel canto style
admired by the mdst enthusiastic de-.
voices. of grand opera, rich in melody,
dramatic power and passages of aex-
pressive music that will never die.
III Trovatorer'a isa beautiful and
graceful operate composition, and is
particularly delightful when sung in
English, as the Aborn organization
does it.
The leading parts last night were
splendldly filled and their music ex-
cellently sung by'TIvy Scott, the Au-
straltan coloratura soprano, as the
prima donna; Leonld samoloff, tenor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

ton, has forsaken the more legiti-
mate drama for musical comedy, and
is now appearing in Henry W. Saw
ages production Of Little Boy Blue"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
A-LocAI EVENT. /,
NOTICE OF LETTING BRIDGE

Sealed bids will be received BY the
County Court of Harrison County
West Virginia. untirsnoon of Monday;
March nth. 1s1S47fore furnishing all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
BLANCHE RING.

greater heights OF acting than
mas SHOWN at any time during her oper
career Miss Lngon will eta Miss an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

nesday, March ~. , ~ s
* ~ Ni.t,m &la V tsk
Mss Mapde. @odell, who nag ion,
1heani a dramatic actress Of Esbuta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

Seldom does an author portray such
an important character as that Of a
Catholic priest, and have it meet
With approval from the clergy. But
slis'1s just what has happened to Ed
Tard-E. Rose, author 81 'T6e Rosary, !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-05

pontoon bridge ovef the Missouri at
Chamberlain have gone out and a car
load OF freight on the Milwaukee for
Rapid City and Black Hills points is
being transferred over the Northwest
ern by way of Nolsey.
Miller-John Bottcher, of Highmore,
has patented and is putting on the
| market a new device or mould for
| the building of concrete ~culverts
which will also answer in many in
stances for bridges The mould can
be released from the culvert when made
and taken to q new location.
Miller-Howard Cousins. age 10,
| has confessed that he set the fire
which destroyed the school at st.
Lawrence. He Is in Jail here. BE
gave as his reason for burning the
school that he did not like TO go to
school. The boy was quite badly
burned in setting the fire, having used
kerosene to start ii. The school was
valued at So, ZOO.
Y~ankton-The city commission form
of government msy lack some of the
| old thrills at election time, but most
CT them remain. to judge by a cam
paign now on in Yankton, which has
been complicated by a most unexp ct
ed development. ]. j. Nissen is ont
for police commissioner. an office on
which a good deal hinges. He i.
opposed by G. b. French. the present
incumbent, who has suited many, but
others claim he is blind TO the
gambling going IN. The Commission
| er If Finance f. s. Vaughan unexpect-
edly esigned to accept a good position
with the Loonan Lumber company, OF
Sioux City. No vacancy was looked
for ard voters are still guessing who is
likely to come forward fer the Office.
Pierre-The Pierre Commercial club
has favorahl considered the
proposition advanced in the Barlow
grest plains irrigation project, and II.
G. Barlow, father of the enterprise,
is in lierre securing a nominal sub
scription 20 indicate the interest of
those desiring il. The irrigation of
ABOUT 5000. 600 acres Of land in the
Dakota northwest by an irrigation
canal from the Yellowstone, neat its
uuction with the Missouri. ia the gem
eral nature of the plan. and other
Missouri river towns. including Sioux
City. have given the scheme financial
encouragement. II is the purpose of
MI. Barlow to secure email subscrip-
tions toward the project. and to pre-
sent this list of names in Washington
in aid of the passage of the Newlands
bill. which provides for government
aid. Being in the form of suhscIip-
tions it is believed the list of names
will carry greater weight than the
ordinary petition.