davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-05

that he preached and the happy fellow
ship with him. Bryan is to be congrat-
ulated that he is to be one of the
evangelists in these special services.
Mr.. j. J. Murray of Sulhpru Springs
will be associated with Mr.. McPher-
son as musical director. He is a cul-
tured, Christian gentleman. Mr.. Nc
Pherson says Of him. He Is q good
singer, good in solo work and fine
young man. We are fortunate"
Here is our hand of welcome to
these men of God.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-05
FIRST FREE BAPTIST,

The services at the First Free Bap.
fist Church tomorrow will be as fol
lows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p m;
Miss Erma Cloud, leader.
Sermon at s p. m. Rev. G. F. Stall
ker of Tamaroa, ILL.,, will preach. Rev.
Stalker is here to help the Free Bap.
fist Church in the campaign for the
next few days. All are cordially in
vited to help in these meetings.
]. ]. TATUM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-05
B. Y. p. U. PROGRAM.

Subject: Personal Work"
Leader-Mr. E. A. White.
/. How Best Do Personal Work ?"
Mr.. w. o. Sanders.
2. When and Where Do Personal
Work." Mr. c. E. Bullock.
8. THE Benefits of Personal
Work." Mr.. Hare.
4. Power of Prayer" Rev. NJ. e.
Weaver.
Everybody come prepared to say
on Personal Work" Let's
make this an evangelistic meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-05
EPISCOPAL.

Second Sunday after Easter:
Eucharist a. m. and IL a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evensong 5 p. m.
Vestry meeting Tuesday 1880 p
at the rectory.
The Ladies' Guild will meet :
Mrs. John Astin on Monday at A p
w. w. DAUP, Paste
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-05
CARD OF THANKS.

In the name OF all the players OF
You Like It," wish to thank the
pie of Bryan and College for the
and support given us in making a
cess Of our play.
DILLON T. STEVENS,
Manage
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-05

baptism administered. Bring your q
dren and consecrate them to the Id
Come to the meeting. Work for
meeting. Pray for the meeting.
J.R. FINLEY, Pastel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-05
CHRISTIAN.

Make tomorrow a great day. Begin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
EIGHTEEN NEW
 CITIZENS MADE

Eighteen new citizens were admitted at the morning session of the Superior court today during the naturalization proceedings presided over by Judge Greene. Attorney Church from the Department of Commerce and Labor questioned the applicants. Six cases were continued in order that the ap- p1icants might have more Opportunity for study.
 Within the past few years the class of men applying for citizenship has been more intelligent and there are fewer foolish answers to questions. One man this morning said the civil war was in ITS, but his was about the only absurd answer.
 Those admitted at the morning ses- sion were: Francis J. Dooley, West port; Samuel Klein, 255 Lindley street; Jacob Gr1das, 245 Ha11ett street; Simon Pestynik, 439 Main street; Erril KaI- fus, 721 Madison avenue: Charles Grucci, 321 Willard street; Geza vec- sey, 355 Bostwick avenue; stephen yarga, 376 Pine street; Joseph Beres, 101 Church street; James Cummings, RidgefeId; Benjamin East, 76 Seymour street; George Leadopo1ous, Stamford; Abraham Sa1it, 278 Sixth street; Her man Reiske, Redding; John Balazs, South NorrwaIk; William Hayes, 433 HolIister avenue; William Anderson. 2eO Harriet street; Michael Genestra, Darien
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Drawers.

Good muslin in straight model, hounce finished with tucks at top ana with edging of torchon lace,-25c
 Fine cambric in straight u1odelG with edging of nice embroidery or lace and finished with close tucIrs.= s5c.
 Nainsook and cambric, circular and straight styles. trimmed with lace or embroidery,-45c.
 Cambric and nainsook of special quality, straight or circular styles, trimming of embroidery or of lace of unusually good quality.-5oc.
 Nainsook drawers of fine soft finish and delightful texture. trimmed with lace or with embroidery that harlron- izes with their taneness and beauty 69c.
 Flat circular drawers of nainsook of special hneness, trimmed with nne hsh-eye lace and inserting and decor ated with ribbon bow,-S9c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Morrissey Smiles Al Action Of The
 Common Council

John J. Morrissey, president of the Board of Appraisal, in speaking of the action of the Common Council last evening sustaining the veto to Mayor Wilson of the reports of the Board of Appraisal smiled and said he felt that the discriminating public would readily see the nigger in the woodpiIe. MT. Morrissey said, the re- ports of the board, in each instance the mayor criticized the award of damages, had been submitted to the city attorney in advance, and had met with his full approval. Speaking for himself he said: etAs one member of the board I would much prefer to rest this case on the judgment of the city attorney than upon the judgment of those who are now appearing in the role of the boards critics.
 MT. Morrissey referred to three re- ports of the Board of Appraisal which were rejected by the Common Council, on Mayor Wilson's vetoes, last even ing.
 These reports had to do with bene- fits and damages assessed to proper ty ownens in the following improve ments: Paving of Congress st.: widen ing Of Noble avenue; building line in Main Sty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Princess slips.

Muslin finished with hounce o1 Swiss embroidery, finished at top with attractive medallions of embroidery and Val lace inserting, neck and sleeves finished with matching lace and pretty ribbon,-s9c.
 Slips with top and founce of match ing pattern of lace and inserting, a C1uny pattern is used and alternate rows of this and of Val. inserting are used over the underlay,-S0c.
 Nainsook slips of yoke effect made by Val. inserting and with founce made of plain lawn and of lace in serting,-$1.5O.
 Pretty nainsook with yoke of em- broidery combined with lace and with hounce of attractive tasteful embroid- ery.-$1.5O.
 Nainsook slips with paneIed hounce made of lace and embroidery used in attractive combinations yoke of en- broidery and lace frightened by wash ribbon,-$1.z5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
M Neil Scores New Haven Paper

Hartford. May 6-At the senate's opening Senator McNeiI took the floor on question of personal privilege de- nounclng as dastardly story appear ing in the New Haven Journal-Cour- fer, last Saturday, in which the charge. he said, was made that his commit tee was holding up appropriations in order to bring about a. settlement of the Bridgeport judgeship matter. MT. McNeil said that this statement was absolutely false. He said his com mittee was sitting up nights consid- ering appropriations in order to get them reported early.
 He 4exonerated A. F. Maher the newspapers represen tive, from hav- ing written the matter in person. MT. McNeiI said that as a newspaperman, himself, he knew the difficulty of dig ging up live stories at the Capitol but he did not believe that it was necee- sary to manufacture lies out of whole cloth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
TOTAL FUND ALREADY
 RECOMMENDED FOR USE
 OF STATE, S12,846,575

Hartford. May SThe members of the General Assembly learned for the first time, today, the amount of money which will be needed to carry on the State for the next two years The appropriations committee issued a list of the appropriations which have already been recomndended and the total Is $12846,575, while the bills be- fore the committee calling for money which have not been acted upon, total $2, 2,315,550. This latter amount does not include the appropriation for the new normal school at Interchangeable the education committee will recommend this afternoon. In tho list of appro-, priations 1t appears that departmental deficiencies from last session reach a total of $741,36 The interests on State bonds and loans for the next two years will be $725, 1000. Some of the fixed appropriations are as follows:
 Highway department, 8, 402, GOO; ec1u- cation. S2,144,o 900; Judicial. $1,357, ,750; executivef departments $1T3, $40: hos pitals, $314. 900; military, S38 ,214; in surance, $69.000; public utilities com- mission, $100 900; factory inspector $26,O00; bureau of labor statistics. S32. : 020; fish and game commission, $27, 400; she1ifish commission, $4s, 800; State pol lice, $T5,710; agricultural college $73,- 800; bureau of agriculture, $33, 700: State board of health, $45, GOO; State board of charities, $54 900; colony for epileptfcs, $55,25O; State prison, $z5,OoO; sundry commissions and associations, $1OS,O00; board of prisoners in jails, s425,000: children in county homes, $247, 7,500; reformatories, $21O, O,OOo; school for boys, $1a0,O GOO; tuberculosis .commis- sion, $485, GOO; roads, rivers and bridges, $105, 900; soldiers hospital board, $342, GOO.
 A little later the committee on fi- nance will have to decide the means by which money can be raised to meet these appropria tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
House Kills Direct
 Primaries Measure
(continued fronn Rage 1.l

Tn the direct primary bill debate MT. Thons declared that if the bill was defeated it was because the small towns were afraid that they would lose some of their power to nominate state officers particularly the gover- nor. MT. Wilson referred to a circu- lar which had been distributed in the House against the bill and said. that up till that time he had no knowledge there was any great opposition to the bill.
 A number of other members spoke in favor of the measure and then the roll was called which showed that the bill had been rejected
 The House was due to assemble at II o'clock but so few members were present that 1t was z1:30 before Speaker Webster called. to order. The railroads committee reported unfav- orably the bill providing that pas sengers not having, seats in a trolley car shall pay only three cents as fare MT. KoppIeman said the purpose was vide seats for all passengers, partf- cularly during rush hours.
 He declared that the service of the company is inadequate in this state and particularly in the hours when workingmen are compelled to use the cars. he said, the service is shame fuI.''
 MT. Wilson, of Bridgeport, said that the state had for years given trans portation franchises to the trolley companies. He said there should be some other remedy for those who suing the railroad company. He said that every person on a trolley car was entitled to 8 seat The bill was re- jected by a vote of 102 to "A.
 IN THE SENATE
 The Hurley bribery matter was taken up as the order of the day On motion of Senator Isbell, the commit tees report was separated from the McNeiI resolution which expressed the rity of Senator Hurley. MT, Isben then made an explanation of the work of the Investigating committee and said that it sought all the information possible. It did not find that either former Highway Commissioner Mac donald or the firm of Warren Broth CTS Company had anything to, do with the. alleged bribe offer and the conclu- sions of the committee in other re- spects were found in the concluding paragraph of the report He moved that the report be accepted.
 Senator MoNeil amended the motion to include thanks for the committee. MT. LsbeH said the members of the State Senate were there to perform their duty and needed no special vote amended! MT. McNeil then had the resolution of confidence in Senator Hurley sent to the foot of the calen- dar.
 The Governors appointments of Francis T. Reeves to be judge and Charles E. Meigs to be deputy judge of the district court of Waterbury, were confirmed, and the resolution ap- pointing Albert Phillips and William Hammersly members of the State Li- brary committee was adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Combinations.

Muslin in pretty model trimmed with torchon lace edge and insertus -69c.
 Several styles made of good muslin, some trimmed with Wallace and svviss embroidery, some finished with rov1 of torchon lace and embroidered beading run with ribbon,-S0c.
 Nainsook of pretty models. finished with medallions of Val or of Baby Irish effect and with edginE to match, -$4.15.
 Fine nainsook, with drawer cut tn straight models or with skirt of fine new style, trimmed with embroidery inserting and edge,-$1.35.
 Handsome combinations Of nainsook in new styles, cover is trimmed with fish-eye lace and with butterflies oL embroidery, fine lace is used to trim the circular drawer,-$1.5o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Petticoats.

Short pettfcoats of good muslin, founce of tucked lawn with edge of enbrofdery,-45c
 Long petticoats of excellent muslin, full hounce, finished with edginE Of eTnbroidery,-45c.
 Crepe petticoats of short model, ht- ted circular style with edging of linen Iace,-59c.
 Long white petticoats of nice mus lin with flounce of embroidery and pin-tucked 1awn,-69c.
 Petticoats of full length, nice mus lin with founce of blind embroidery in g. dotted pattern,-68c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
That underwea Is brief news of 1t. real the savings are. Night-gowns.

Slip over gowns of soft muslin, yoke of embroidery with edging of lace o1 l yoke finished with embroidery edge 45c.
 mgh-neck gowns with square yoke made of pin-tuckS in clusters and fin tshed with hemstitched lawn frill,- 45c.
 Gowns with yoke of eyelet in V style, sleeves of matching pattern, nice soft cambric,-S9c.
 F'ancy-yoke gowns, pin-tucks and embroidery are combined with medal lions and finish is of lace edging and ribbon run through beading,-S0c.
 Crepe gowns in pretty slip-over pat terms, pure white crepe of nice quality, kimono sleeves, neck and sleeves fin ished with edging of pink or blue 89c.
 or blue -and-white, kimono style. neck and sleeves edged with lace,-S9c.
 Nice soft muslin with yoke formed by band of embroidery, trimmed with ribbon and edging of torchon lace at neck and s1eeves,-69c.
 Slip-over and high and v neck gowns of. good muslin, finished with yoke of embroidery and trimmed with linen torchon lace, ribbon is run through beading to give added touch of beauty,-69c.
 Extra-size gowns in tasteful slip over patterns, yoke of Val lace insert ing and embroidered beading or ern- broidery yoke finished with edging of C1uny 1ace,-S9c.
  yoke of embroidery and trimmed with lace and ribbon,-$1.
 Slip-over extra-size gowns with yoke made of medallions and inserting of Cluny lace, edged with torchon lace at neck and s1eeves,=$1.
 Empire gowns of fine quality in regular sizes, yoke made of rows of lace and embroidery, neck and sleeves ffnished with dainty lace and insert ing. prettiIy trimmed with ribbon,-
 Pretty gowns of fine material have a yoke effect given by band of Val inserting at head of clusters of pin tucks, kimono sleeves have tucked shoulder and the finished with pretty lace .35.
 Extra-size gowns trimmed with bands of dsh-eye lace to form an Elm pire effect and finished at neck with matching lace, I1imono sleeves of fam cy net and dsh-eye lace,-$1.5O.
 Handsome gowns in extra sizes, in square-yoke effect the yoke being made of 4 fine embroidery, set-in sleeves are knished with edging of matching er1broidery,-$1.50 .50.
 Soft fine nainsook gowns in regular sizes, Empire style with yoke of Swiss embroidery, sleeves trimmed with embroidery,-$1.5 50.
 Nainsook gowns of special beauty and fneness, fancy yoke of aIl-oVef net combined with inserting, sleeves trimmed with Val. lace and inserting in matching patterns,-$1.SO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
TWO YOUTHS HELD
 FOR METAL THEFTS

The police through much hard work have at last uncovered the secret channels through which large amounts of copper have for months been rail- roaded from the G. Drouve Company cornice works on Tulip street to local junk dealers. Two suspects were this morning placed under arrest by De- tective Sergeant Peter Hall.
 The young men who were taken from the Drouve place and the William P. Kirk plumbing establishment today gave their names as follows. Henry French, 1 Parallel street, and Mat thew Wheeler, 124 Parallel street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
FINE CARNATIONS
 FOR 'SMOTHER DAY" JAMES KORAN 6 SON
 Florists
DIED

zN1aSI n DIED. a. f-vv BETTE-In this city, May 9th, 1913. at his home, No. 651 Warren St., George B. Betts, aged "A years. BURNS.-Tn this city, May 4, as13. Mary, infant daughter of Hugh and Bessie Burns. aged year. 1 month, Is days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 91 Randall avenue. on Wednesday, May 2. at 2:3O p. m.
 Interment at St. Michael's ceme- tery. R5b~ HDBBELI4-In this city, Sunday, May {. 1913, Henry Allen HubbelI. aged 4S years. months. 12 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. S3e West avenue, on Wednesday, May 7ths at 2:so D. m.
 1nteru1ent< at Mt. Grove ceme- .tery- & R5 ba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Corset-covers.

Covers of good firm muslin, late styles, trimmed with lace or with ex- ceIIent enbroidery,-25c.
 Nainsook covers of special pretti- ness, finished with edging of embroid- cry and with attractive ribbon,-35c.
 Handsome covers of allover en- broidery. especially distinctive and pretty,-45c.
 Fine nainsoolz covers with decora- ton of medallions of handsome lace and embroiderys-45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
LICENSES. OF COAL
 PEDDLERS HELD UP

A hitch in the issuing of licenses to coal peddIers about the city came this morning when word was received by C1ery Clayton l.. Smith of the police board that until suitable scale could be approved by Sealer of Weights Dennis Kelly; no further licenses should De issued.
 It is probable that a rigging such as is now used on ice wagons will be found necessary and that baskets of ascertained weight will be adopted by the vendors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
FIRE BURNS OVER 500 ACRES

Portland, Conn, May 6-The fire which started, Sunday, in the woods in the eastern section of the town in the Masonsick mountain district, was extinguished, today, by the force of 30 men who have been fighting it af- ter the fire had burned over some six hundred acres, destroying among oth- CT things, cord wood and a large quan- tity of railroad ties belonging to resi- dents of the district The burned area extends along the Masonsick road al- most to the East Hampton line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
WARN FIDDLER TO
 STOP MILK SUPPLY

Investigations by inspectors into the quality of milk being pedd1ed in Bridgeport direct from farms has led to notification being served by the Board of Health upon William Cur ran, residing on Madison Road, that he can no longer distribute the pro duct of his herd in this ctiy. Tests of samples taken on two occasions from his wagon resulted in the fluid being found below the required stand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Notable news of underwear.
With every condition making fl difficult tO secure nice muslin underwear, the StOFC is able to place a splendid lOt on sale al special prices.

Not in years has there been an offer ing of muslin underwear of which the store has so great a right to be proud.
 Ordinarily, foresight and trade knowledge have been sufficient to pre- pare for an offering such as this, To days news is due to more than this; an element of good fortune has contributed to it's possibility. In fact, were it not for that good fortune, there could be no such attractive offering as is, an nounced.
 Conditions have been decisively bad, in the underwear manufacturing circle. Prices of fine cottons have been high. There has been scarcity of people skilled in the work And, to cap the climax, there came a big dis agreement between workers and em- ployers. For weeks. and weeks, no work was done. Factories were at a stand still And when the trouble was set tied, there were thousands and thou sands of undeg- garments to be made each one to be quickly bought at regu- lar price by some eager dealer.
 Yet the store was able to gather a supply for this special May offering. It was only able, because it's order had been placed long long ago and because makers kept their promise, worked cage
 And today the store can announc in new and pretty styIes. finely tuoada-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Senator Barnurn
 Suffers Breakdown

Salisbury, Conn, May e.-Former Senator Charles W. Barnurn, of Lime Rock, who represented the 31st dis rict in the state upper body for three terms, is suffering from nervous breakdown and mental trouble, it was learned, today, and has been moved to a sanitarium for. treatment. Re gently it is stated, he returned from such an institution where he had been under treatment but within a few days past it was found necessary to have the treatments renewed. Overwork is said to be responsible, for his condi- rion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
BIBLE VERSES
 TO BE READ IN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Harrisburg Pa. May 6.-Ten verses Of the Bible will be read each day in the public schools of Pennsylvania, if a House bill passed by the Senate, last night, is approved by the gov ernor. Dismissal of any teacher who fails to comply with it's provisions is provided in the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
BABY RESCUED
 FROM FLAMES

New Britain, May Gone dwelling was burned to the ground, the store sheds of M. D. Stanley, Inc, grain
 dealers, were destroyed and another house was damaged by fire, this noon. A two years old baby was rescued by Charles Brenneckes a spectator, who was forcd to burst in a door to get possession of the child. The damage from fire will amount to about $6,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Nhem1se.

Muslin chenise with edglng of tor cIon lace. plain hemstitched ruffle Of nice lawn,-59c.
 Cambric chemises, wide yoke of ern- broidery with torchon lace trimming and f1ounce of inserting and edge; am other style trimmed with Cluny lace and eyelet enbroidery,-S9c
 Fine nainsook with yoke of Swia8 ernfroidery, yoke and skirt, both nn- ished with edgfng and embroidery iu handsome pattern,-$1.Sb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
LAUNCHING OF
 U. s. SUBMARINE

San Francisco, May 1.-The United States submarine torpedo boat H 1 was launched here, today. Miss Leslie Jean Meakin of Montreal, Canada, christened the boat and qualities for membership in the sponsors club, com posed of young women who have christened war vessels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
ASQUITH'S STRONG
 STATEMENT IN
 SUFFRAGE DEBATE

London, May 6-In opposing the , Wonen's suffrage bill in the House of Commons, today, Premier Asquith said he would resign if his colleagues in the cabinet ever suggested that they did not feel Justified in following a government, the head of which was opposed to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
SHERIFF HAMILTON
 DEPENDANT IN SUIT

Former Deputy Sheriff Thomas F. Hamilton was the defendant in a suit brought by Julia Johanscik of this city and heard this morning before Judge Scott in the Court of Common Pleas It is alleged that the sheriff wrongful1y attached goods belonging to the defendant whose husband con- da1cted a meat market in this city. The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
WOULD ALLOW CITY TO
 LEASE USE OF ITS SEWERS
Rv our staff Cor

(BY OuT1 SLaII OOIIe5.1
 Hartford, May 6-The committee on Cities and Boroughs reported favor ably today on an amendment to the Charter of Bridgeport by which the city of Bridgeport may lease the use of it's sewer to residents of adjacent towns whenever a proper and legal contract is effected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
DR RoCHE ON DUTY.

During a temporary absence from the city of pr. William H. Curley, of the Emergency staff, pr. Thomas T. Roche, of State street, is substituting on. the ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
PROBATE COURT

The will of the late Ann Cough1in was admitted to probate today with Michael Cough1in as exeeutor. Thomas Vt Reddy and. George Mooney were named as appraisers.