davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
dresses of extra worth.

There is one maker in distant city who makes wash dresses that very very clever and attractive. He makes them so with distinctive style that it is hard to get orders filed; is busy busy all the time Sell will wait patiently to get of these dressesor they vnow that customers will buy them eagerly
 We've just unpacked shipment of dresses from him They hurry down to the selling floor. And they will hurry away from that spot just about fast woens keen eyes rest upon them for they very attractive in st1ye and quality. 8a
 Dresses of striped lawn with pique collar and cuffs- $1
 Charbray in solid color with collar of white pique with fancy embroidered collar and cuffs s$1
 Striped lawn dresses trimmed with embroidery $15O
 White pique dresses, simply trinnmed,-s2
 Striped ginghan dresses with collar and cuffs solid color,-$2.
 Each sort in sizes from 34 upward-and each sort marked by a style that is unusually winning.
 Come promptly and choose; you will almost-surely want dress of each style at least. econd hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
Minor Smith Heirs Sue For Title To
 River Property

To gain possession Of a six acre tract along the Housatonic river in Stratford formerly owned by the late Minor Smith, suit has been brought against Bertha l.. Smith and Attorney F. A. Bartlett, administrator on the George E. Smith estate, to recover $5, : 900 and title to the property.
 The action is brought by William, Myrtle and Ethel. children of Minor Smith, and Olive Smith, widow of the well known proprietor. The action is returnable to the superior court June term.
 It is alleged that the property was left to George E. Smith in trust for the Minor Smith heirs but George died intestate. When the estate was pro- bated no mention was made of this property, which is valued at $15,o0O. }
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
GUNSHANNON HERE FOR AID IN FIGHT
 ON TUBERCULOSIS
Plans Employees Relief Society to Work With Manufacturers

Rapid strides towards the establish ment of an Employes' Tuberculosis Relief society in Bridgeport have been made under the active direction of State Tuberculosis Commissioner John F. Gunshannon, who is engaged in or ganiziag similar societies among eac- tory employees throughout the state.
 AlthoJgh Bridgeport has been back ward in the general movement, after a speech made by MT. Gunshannon to- day before the executive board of the Manufacturers association a commit tee consisting of R. H. Williams Crane Valve Company, chairman; F. J. Kingsbury of the Bridgeport Brass Company and Norman Leeds of the Automatic Machine Company, was ap- pointed to confer with the Commis- sioner and to formulate plans for an extensive society here
 Commissioner Gunshannon pointed out the wonderful progress which had been made by similar employees as- sociations towards the care of well de- veloped cases of consumption as well as the tendency such unions would have towards eradicating the scourge and making the living conditions Of workers in factories and homes supe- rior to the present
 He will address a meeting of labor union men this evening upon the same subject in an effort to. enlist both capital and labor in the same for ward movement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
DOWD, ALLEGED DRUG
 PEND, STATES WITNESS

Hartford, June 5.-Joseph Golden berg, a druggist, was fined $25 in po- lice court, this morning, for selling cocaine to one J.D. Dowd, of New Ha- ven, without a physician's prescrip- tfon He appealed to the superior court. Dowd testified that he had been employed by the state pharmacy commission for two months and was working under its instructions when he purchased the drug on May 10. Two Hartford detectives were outside the store when he bought it.
 Counsel for Goldenberg attempted to bring out in cross examination that Dowd was addicted to excessive use of narcotics and that he had been ar- rested in New Haven and Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
MISS BISHOP IN FINALS IN GOLF
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Bridgeport Player Will Meet Miss Rollins of WeStbrOOk
 Tomorrow

Glen Cove, L. l., June ,5.-Miss Georgfana M. Bishop, of Brooklawn, and Miss Marion Rollins, of Vest brook, won their matches, today, in the semi-finals for the woman's met ropolitan golf championship at the Nassau Country club, and will meet, tomorrow, in the final test for the championship. Miss Bishop beat Mrs. A. s. Rossin, of the Century Club by two and one; Miss Rollins beat Mrs Howard F. Whitney, of the Home Club, three andsf four.
 Miss Bishop outplayed Mrs. Rossin going out and was three up at the turn. Miss Bishop experienced some trouble on the return trip as she drove into Q sand trap on the fourteenth hole and pulled out of bounds going to the next green, losing both holes. The next two were haIved, so that the match ended in the seventh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
DEFOREST MAY BE
 CLERK OF COURT

Tn well informed political circles to- day it was said that Police Judge T. c Cough1in would in all probabil- ity name Alexander F. Delaney for prosecutor, John Gray assistant pros ecutor.: Alderman R. G. DeForest clerk and John Smith assistant clerk of the court The failure of the lower House at Hartford to put over'' MT DeForest for deputy judge has caused a. encouragement of the plans of those rho are determining the make up or +r,a subordinate officials. Judge Cough lin will preside at court just as soon as his commission is received from the governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
DIED.


 DIED. HORNToN.-In this city. June 4ths 1s1ss May. youngest daughter of samuel and May Thornton. aged 1 year. IS days.
 Funeral service will be held at the residence of her parents, No. 290 Wood avenue, on Saturday, 9th inst. at 2:sO p. m.
 Burial in St Michaels cemetery. WORTHEN.-In this city, Tuesday, June. 3rd. 1913, Edwin Worthen, aged 54 years
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence No 271 State street. on Friday, June 9th. at 2 o'clock p. m.
 Interment at Lakeview cemetery QUHTY-In this city, June 5, 1913, Miss Mary Guilty.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brother. S. J. Guilty, No. 142 Frank street, on Saturday, June T, at 8s3o a. nl-, and from St Patrick's church Interment at St. Ausustine's cemetery. D 5b~ VANCE.-In Fairfield, Tuesday. June srd. 1918, Lena DePledge, wife of George L. Vance, aged 24 years, 1 month, IT days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry E. Bishops mortuary chapel, No. ETA Fairfield avenue. Bridgeport, Ct. on Friday. June 9th. at 2:30 D. m. Burial in LakevieW cemetery. New Britain papers please copy.
 D HOWD.-In Winsted, May S1, Mrs Harriet Giddings How'd, aged s6 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
DOUD CASE NOT
 TRIED THIS TERM

The cases of Marion Lund, Miles V. Doud and Joseph H. Cohen, the latter of Stamford, charged with enticing 17-year-o1d Marian Houlihan, will not be heard until the fall term of the criminal superior court, if they are heard then. Court adjourned this morning without date and no action was taken in regard to the cases.
 Last week the cases were on the docket for trial but at the last minute postponement was made. It was re- ported that Mrs. Houlfhan had left the state and as she was the states principal witness, the state would not go without her.. The three accused are out under bonds at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
MOTORISTS SUIT AGAINST
 TRUCK DRIVER ON TRIAL

The suit Of the Marsh Bros. Co against William D. Blake of this city was tried before Judge Case and a jury in the superior court this morn ing. The plaintiff company wants s2.5OO damages. It is alleged that the Marsh auto collided with Blake's truck in the Stratfield road in August 1912. The machine was badly dam aged and part of the wrecked body was exhibited to the jury.
 Blake is accused of negligence. He denied this and has filed a countef claim for $500. The trial was still on at press hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
coffee
 must be fresh.

Coffee worth lies in strength and quality But coffee possess these elements of worth unless it One cannot buy pound of Howco that is not fresh. Every precaution is taken to insure that every gets coffee that is fresh roasted and fresh gound that contains all the original strength and favor and quail ty Howco coees roasted in the store at proper tervals each day.
 Some placed in bins from which they quickly go huyng to the service of people who know and like good coffee. Some packed in special cansters which pre- every atom of the first perfect quality.
 If you would know the delight of pure strong weI- favored coffee Jest Howco coee,- 28c to 3ec pound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
Confesses To Staying
 Detective In 1910

Columbus. O.: June 5-Lee Cage, a member of the Iron Moulders' union of Wheeling, w. Va. confessed in the United States district court here, to- day. that he killed Detective John J. Reddon of Pittsburgh, at Steuben- vile, O., in 1e1O- The killing occurred during a period of labor trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
HOTEL GUESTS DRIVEN
 OUT BY FLAMES

Stamford, June 5.-A score or more of guests were driven from their rooms in the Roclzland Hotel, in their nightcIothes, early today, when fire broke out in the tailor shop of Victor Sher on the ground floor. It was caused by naptha accidentally spilled on a heated stove. The total damage is placed at $2,2OO of which $1,2oO falls on the tailor shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
STRASSBURGER-H HILL

Frank Strassburger, a member of the well known West End family was married this morning at St. Mary's church to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Horace Hill of Newf1eld avenue. Rev. Father Seiferman per formed the ceremony. The best man was Harry Strassburger; the brides maid was Miss Ruth Hill, sister of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
WIFE OF DENTIST
 COMMITS SUICIDE

New Haven, June 5-Mrs Grace M. Nettleton, wife of pr. George H. Net tIeton, a prominent dentist here, com rnitted suicide by shoolting in the head with a revolver at her home, today. Despondency due to il health and worry over her mothers illness is be- Iieved to have caus@5 her act. She was about 30 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
because of it.

This is but one of a series of ar rests which have been made and are threatened throughout the State due to the activity of J. A. Leverty, Secretary of the State Pharmaceutical Associa- tion which is actively engaged in sup pressing the sale of habit forming drugs Dennis Dowd is well known in this city having been arrested on several occasions and at present is un- der bond for his appearance in the city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS 60.

ily heads. They are Frank Taylor, FPS Beechwood avenue and Meyer Olsenbe 852 Ogden street Both are believed to have followed the Wild West Show as they were known to have been fascinated with in Indians and cowboys and were not seen after leaving to visit the last perform ance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

the bride. The contracting parties are exceedingly popular. MT and 1drs, Strassburger left on a forenoon train for Washington and other Southern points. They will reside in Astoria l.. l., where the groom holds a lucra- tive position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
RUNAWAY BOYS ARE
 FOUND IN BOSTON

Two Bridgeport boys who ran away from their parents in this city sew eral days ago are held by the police of Boston awaiting arrival of the fam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
CREMATION FOR POET
 LAUREATE AUSTIN TODA8

London, June 5.-The body of Ak fred Austin, poet laureate who died on Monday, was cremated, today, af Golder's Green, without any cere- mony, but by permission of Eine George a memorial service was held in the chapel royal. St. James Palace at the same hour. This service wns attended by the members of the Aus tin family.
 Farmer rzant Ada- C1ns C1.nt q Won
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

of special waterproofed to be drawn over al frame They stout and strong, convenient, and depend upon them for comfort and for service Hundreds and hundreds of families have lived in them from early spring until fall; among those families some from this city. I Several sizes and styles to be had Example is to be all set up and ready for here at the store Broom house at $16O
 hird door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
Kenyon house is fine summer home.

Kenyon take-down house is finest thing yet produced for man or for family seek ing temporary summer home
 Kenyon houses ale made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

comD1ned Wlth qual1Jy makes the sTstu And just how powerful that combination is, you know unless you personally and inspect the suits that offered.
 Sack suits in two and in three piece styles and in five stylish models Some with the long soft rolling collar, in Norfolk effect and plenty of the conservative shapes that never tire of.
 Suits of worsted in both hard and soft finish suits of serge, of tweed and of cheviot.
 Blue suits and gray, and brown, and tan, and blue gray.
 Plain suits and fancy checked suits, striped suits every kind of good suit that the seen And every tailored the store and tho will proud of it. ;,
 Yes, all may share-sizes are from g regular to 8 stout
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

Bridgeport Conn.,
 Thursday, June 5, 1913-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

Farmer want Ads. one cent . word
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
Large ~IZmIn~.

There are 10 eoal mines in the
United States which are producing
more than 200 .000 short tons OF coal
each annually. In 1gl1. according to
a statement b. Edward v. Parker. the
coal statlstIeian Of he United States
Geological Survey. 90 bltuminoua
mines and les anthracite mines In
Pennsylvania produced IN excess Of
this amount Tie average production
Of these Pennsylvania bituminOus
mines was ~. ia tons and OF the an
thracite mines 10 tons The larg-
est anthracite mine lad a production
of .O20,426 long tons 1.fi2.s70 short
tonsl The largest bltuminous pro-
duction from one mine IA PennByl=
yania operation1 HaH i.2s5,4s3 short
tons Thirty Hntraeite mines pro
duced over half \ million tons each.
Illinois was second IN Pennsylvania
in large mines. having . mines which
produced more than 100000 tons .
West Virginia waa third. with So and
Ohio fourth. With 5. The total pro-
duction of these 10 frHt-elass mines
was 253, ,G3g tons. or BIT per cent
of the total production of the eoun-
try.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
Moves 10 Larger Quarters 10 starr
Stme Prohibition Fight.

The Antl-saioon League announces
that II has secured aH the speaker for
its annual Lyric meeting Sunday at
ternoon. January e. Hon. J. {.
McWhorter, Justice Of the 18th judi
cial Circuit of Vest Virginia, who was
chairman OF the State Ratification
Federation which conducted the pro-
hibition fight In Vest Virginia. Judge
McWhorter vas regarded "a one OF
the most effective eampaigners In the
recent West Virginia contest. In add
ton TO being chairman Of the general
committee lie Il coming to tell how
West Virginia Ron the fight, and pre-
pare the way for the Hame contest in
Maryland
The League Of Maryland Is asHnm-
ing that the liquor interests and their
political allies IN tie Democratic city
liquor ring are stupid enough To again
Kill the local option bill II they get
the chance and - instead Of losing
fifteen months y waiting for that
possibility the League Is beginning Its
statewide prohibition fight at once
and using the local campaign from
nov on simply II a. IN the founda-
ton for the wider effort II the local
option bin passes 4 will be eany
enough TO call Of the state vide
movement until tie counties have had
n chance 10 usa The local option bill,
while II the bill should be beaten
through a political Hnlit or otherwise
there will be no tine lost and the
movement to secure constitutional
Amendment To prohibit both the man
ufacture and sale IF liquor will have
steam already up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
BARK HILL.

Nr. David Wilhelm has HnId hla
property 70 Mr. Lewis Renae
MrH laura Smith gave : quilting
last Tuesday Among those present
we're Hrs. Lucy Shcw. Mr.. NaKEie
Wilhelm. Mr. Lizzie Raksatras and
Mlaa lIaIen Rakeatraw. all q Union
bridge
MrH. Clarence BlaTton. Of nsaT Nc
kinHIrY NIlia. spent Saturday after.
noon md Sunday among her relatives
Of The place.
MfH ! T Smith. who haa Ten -
for quite while. We are glad Il r.
port - being able 10 be upand around
In her room.
Mr Lawrence Smith and family. 81
near faIrfies. spent Sunday 9Th the
formers parents. Mr. and MrH. / I
Smith.
IT y Il Smith has cold h prop
ertY u Edward YlnEllnR NJ Smith
haa vacated the same and gone - lie
9TH h daughter near Union bridge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
LISTED NJ

Mr.. Fur TfappeT. ahY ship your fura.
ghen we will pa 81 = much money
~ you can get II you mp them. We
pay a. follows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
A Great Mistake Most Farmers Make


The following Is taken from the
current issue of Farm and Fireside:
lone of the greatest drawbacks to
successful farming Is lack of work
ing capital. | am not writing of the
men who simply raise grain and sell
1t, as this class require little capital
to start with and seldom have any to
finish with, nor am l writing OF the
men who acquired their land years
ago for next to nothing and have
raised a goodly family to do the labor.
This class. now fast passing, retire
to town and pose as successful farm
ers.
II write of the man who buys land
now at from 500 to 5000 an acre and
has to make 1t pay. The great mis-
take this man makes Ii putting near
ly all his capital Into land and leaving
little or nothing to run II with, be-
cause on this high-priced land the
basis of his success must be live stock
and leguminoug crops. and, as these
do not give the quick returns grain
raising does. he must have more
capital, and hence must buy less land.
There is not farmer IN the State OF
Iowa owning one hundred and sixty
acres OF land who would not be better
of in every way Il he sold forty
acres and used the proceeds to build
up the remaining one hundred and
twenty acres.
Il often sit on n hill on my farm
and feel sick at the awful waste as
realize what could be and how slowly
an doing II. and N | sit there and
~. the whole farm before me; with
my pencil am notebook. ! can Inquire
out that three hundred acres are net
ting me $40 an acre and two hundred
acres only S. an acre. What's the
trouble &? Too much land. I'm not
getting out OF the land what is In 1t.
keep and feed hundreds OF cattle,
sheep and hogs. and yet can see that
my income would Be increased II !
sold two hundred acres. built more
sllos. kept more live stock and raised
heavier crops from the extra
manure"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31

my should think she'd get awful
tired of it," said Miss Larson, anx-
iously. do you really think she will
stay there in bed?'
Sure she WILL. replied Miss Con-
nelly, winking cheerfully at the other
six. Ma takes after me and George
Washington. She never told lie."-
Chicago Daily News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
Usual Form of Notice.

IanZI3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
ANNUAL ELECTION.

2. s.-Notlee is also given thai the
stated meeting of the present Hoard
will b held at Z o'clock p. n. on
the aame day at which time : full
report Of the operations Of the com
pany for the past year viii be given
to the lotholders.
JOHN J. REESE.
ian i It Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
By Hal Sheridan

Eyers In the way Of tradition and bet
ter material.
The American League fgbt, now
drawing on. is even more interesting.
Here we have three sure flag contend
ers In Boston. Philadelphia and WASH
ington---ali facing a driving start. and
well liked at every turn. But beyond
this we have the highest priced man
agcr In basebail--a penant winner In
four years out Of seven starts--hand-
iiog n tail-cnd club. We refer to
Frank Chance ana the New York
Americans.
Never before has as much general
interest been shown In one mana gers
welfare. Discarded by the club he
made famous. fandom is stili pulling
for Chance to make good. Chance
has put his troopers through q hard
trial spin In Bermuda. and IL point.
Ing him homo finely conditioned and
ready for the best they have. But to
hnish better than sixth win be little
short Of a miricle --2where at least
four clubs. Boston. Philadelphia.
and Cleveland. will beat
him out and where the White sox are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
WHEN YOU COME
BRING An APPETITE
DANCE AND CAFETARIA LUNCH
or THE MEDFORD COMMITTEES
PROMISES TO BE GRAND 50.
CIAL SUCCESS

The committee In charge OF the
dance and cafetaria lunch to he given
by the Medford Ways and Means CON-
mittee on the third floor Of Odd Eel
lows hall next Monday night report
that everything Ii rapidly shaping up
for the success Of that entertain
ment. and promise all who attend
one Of the best times OF the winter.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are re-
Quested to invite friends. and while
the hall may be crowded q little II
is certain that a jollier crowd would
be hard to find.
An admission Of 25 cents will be
charged. while at the cafetaria lunch.
well. the further you 60 the better
pleased will be the ladies In charge.
and that will be one opportunity for
a good spender to show how he come
to get the reputation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27


sportviiie's interest will be fairly
well divided between the great pen
nant year ahead and impending bat
ties In the prize ring. where the heavy
weight field is again attracting It's old
time attention. Gunboat Smiths
quick victory over Bombadier Wells,
the English champ. has jammed the
Californian up against McCarty, and
these two must soon meet In the
White Hope elimination that leaves
only Jess willard to be counted In.
Jack Johnson can be regarded as
through. for no American ring will
ever stage him again. and the foreign
deadlock IL equally taut. 80 the
Smith McCarty : willard elimination
should settle the question Of the white
4 mcrican championship.
Interest In this three-cornered
group Is Intensified by the tact that
all three are tough, rugged customers.
are there with the wallop and can
stand the san.
None h q finished boxer. but all
three have shown an abiding Joy In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27

What between the eruption Of two
big leagues. countless minors and the
impending on-rush OF Gunboat Smith
aud Luther McCarty. the prcsen,
spring crop In sportviile's garden {,
sure To be u record breaker. The old.
est fanatic can tap the memory vaui,
Ia his dome OF thought incezsantiy
without recalling such an abundance
OF Interest as that now manifested In
tho two major league campaigns.
There has been nothing like II since
the national pastime was nrst launch.
ed. many neeting years ago.
IN the National League the death
grappie for a nag between Pittsburg
and New York-rated even-with the
titanic tussei between Johnny Evers
and Joe Tinker nj the head Of the
Cubs and Reds--mcans a big boom TO
the old prc-destincd order OF things.
The battle between Pittsburg and
New York Ia sure to be historic. and
fought to an eye-lash nn-
ish. Tho clash between Evers and
tinker 10 sure to be- savage and fought
to the end. with the odds favoring