davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
For 1ONDAY,
JUNE 10th

100 Women's Long Coats
of liked Tweed, particularly desirable for
Steamer, Touring or Mountain wear, will be
offered for sale at the special price of S 1880
Also Limited Number of
Women's English Raincoats
at S6.75 & 1850
Anumbero of imported Coats and
Wraps will be offered, to close
out, at greatly reduced prices.
Women's Channels Lisle Gloves
nousquetaire, l6.button length, in white only,
at the very special price of soc. per pair
Kisses and Small Women'S
Sport Suits and Coats
especially adapted for Goliing, Tennis, rlotor-
ing, Travelling and Mountain wear, present.
ing unusually good values at the following
prices:
Sport Suits of Worsted Checks and White
and Navy Blue Serges at $500
Sport Coats in Red, Green. White, etc. $50
Also q selection of
Kisses and Small WOmen's
Separate Outing Skirts
in a variety of smart models, made up in
plain white Viyeia flannel and white-and-
black hair line serges, at the special price
of S6.S5
Tofaclitate shopping, special salespeopie will,
II desired. be detailed to accompany patrons
to the various departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
900 Couch Ha1nmoCks

900 Couch Ha1nmOCkS
the regular price of which Is $1,000. will be
placed on sale at S1.SS
These Couch hammocks are made with steel
tube frames, wire springs and reversible mat
tresses of heavy durable canvas, In green
khaki and white.
Hammock Stands. Canoples and Pillows are
in the regular stock at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

To Facilitate shopping, special sales2eopie will,
II desired. be detailed to accompany patrons
to the various departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Commencing Tomorrow (Monday). June 10th

of reliable qualities and desirable sizes, will
present an unusual opportunity for economic
purchasing.
Size 22x36 inches, usual prices S2.75 & AIS
at $500 & 3.25
Size 27x54 inches, usual prices $3.50, SIS &
s625 at $500 3.75 & AIS
Size Boxes inches, usual prices $3.50 500 &
$3.50 at $3.50, 4.75 6 $50
Size 6xo feet, usual prices $500, $3.50 &
s36.75 at $3.50, 2l.5O & $3.50
Size S,3xlO.6 feet, usual prices $500, 4S.OO
& s54OO at $500, 5000 & 5000
Size oxl2 feet, usual prices $3.50. 5000 &
10000 at $500, 34.OO 6 42.5O
Proportionate Reductions have been effected
in the prices of Rugs of the same grades as
above In sizes larger than 9x12 feet.
Also Imported and American Chenille Rugs
(.eamless). size ox12 feet, usual prices S65.OO
to $500 at S5@.UO
ri far;o forf IN. MordaN(
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
MORE
 CITY WARFAGE
 AT YELLOW MILL
tRx Our Staff corres.l

Washington, Sept. 9-Major G., B. Pillsbury, engineer in charge of the river and harbor work in Connecticut with headquarters at New London, has filed his report with the Speaker of the House of Representatives
 In dealing with Bridgeport harbor he dwells on the possibilities of de- velopment of city property on Yellow Mill channel for public dock facili- ties. He also outlined the progress that has been made in connection with the general scheme. of developing the harbor facilities of the city.
 He says, in part:
 This harbor has been improved by the general government under a de- tailed project which provides for an entrance channel 22 feet in depth and an upper channel Is feet in depth extending beyond the harbor proper up the Pequonnock River for a dis tance of somewhat over a mile, and minor channels ranging in depth from 2 to 12 feet.
 '"The most important is that of Cedar Creek opening into the Sound by a separate entrance. Tn addition several anchorage basins have been provided and breakwaters constructed to protect the harbor.''
 Major Pi1lsbury concludes his re- marks on the Bridgeport harbor as follows:
 ''It is thought that an additional public terminal at Bridgeport is de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
TRUMBULL

Miss Ruth Linley has been spend ing some time with friends at Fairfield beach.
 Miss Dorothy Beach entertained at her home for the week end her cousin, Miss Laura Beach also Miss Hazel Ball, both of NorWalk.
 Guests Sunday of Peter Nelson al White Crest Farm were Mrs. Robert Baird; daughter, Irene and son, Rob- ert, of Bridgeport, also Mrs. John Mo- Clelland and son, Douglas, of New York.
 Ira B. Evans, after spending his va cation at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Albert E. Linley, returned to his bus mess in Bridgeport on Monday.
 Miss Grace Canteloe of Bridgeport, was the guest Sunday of Miss Minnie Greening.
 Mrs. Dwight Fuller is confined to her home with an attack of the humps. William and Lewis Fuller are also vic tims.
 Louis Coari of New York spent the week end at his place in Daniels Farm
 At the Congregational church Sunday morning the regular communion ser vice was observed. Miss Bertha Ferry rendered a solo, There's a Beautiful Land on High, in very pleasing manner. The young Peoples evening was in charge of Royal Thorn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
FISH AND GAME
 CLUB REFLECT
 TRIED OFFICIALS
Commissioner Nolan and Game Warden Smith Address
 Meeting

The meeting of the Fairfield County Fish and Game Association held last evening at the Board of Trade rooms was addressed by State Fish and Game Commissioner William K. Mol Ian of this city and Game Warden Wilbur Smith of Norwalk Half a hundred members from all parts of the county were in attendance, the meeting being the most enthusiastic ever held by the association
 There was also the annual election of officers. The same officers who have served well for the past year were reflected, Thaddeus M Adams of this city, president and A. Joseph Williamson, also of this city, secre- tary- treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
sirable. While the city's Pequonnock

sirable. While the city's Pequonnock River wharves, when put in service, will render a most useful purpose, it is at some distance from the center of the city, and is so far up the channel that to reach it vessels must pass four drawbridges, while a public wharf adapted to the handling of freight would be most desirable in the main harbor, the cost of securing the neces- sary land would be high.
 Tt is understood, however, that there is an area on the Yellow Mill channel in municipal ownership. This area, is close to the main harbor, is quite centrally located with respect to the manufacturing district, and fronts a channel with a depth of 12 feet at mean low water, excavated by the Federal government. This location would appear to be most suitable for 8 public terminal"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
Plenty Of Bridgeport Teachers Deserving Of Promotion And Competent For Posi-
 lion, He Declares
Questions Validity Of Action Of Board But That Body Finally RaiifeS Step Taken By Its Committee e-ItaIian May Be
 Taught in High SChOOi

representing the Italian people of Bridgeport, but I am here more be- cause I believe there is a desire on the part of many of our English speak ing citizens to learn this language. Last year when we made an attempt to have an Italian class at the High school 54 prospective pupils appeared on the opening night although it rain ed hard.
 'In Italy the high schools are teach ing English, French and German in stead of Greek. Italian is now taught in the High schools in New Haven and Philadelphia. I believe the study not only will aid future business men but art abroad. It will also give the American people a better understand ing of Italians who come to Bridgeport to live and aid the Italians to become better citizens"
 After much discussion of MT. Mas sey's proposal it was decided to have the committee on schools investigate the plan and report at another meet ing. Most of the members of the board were of the opinion that while it might be a good thing to add Italian to the High school course, the teach ing of Greek should be retained.
 MT. Massey said it was the inten- ton of several Italian citizens to pre- sent a flag to Columbus school when it opens. He was given a vote of thanks by the board.
 Dr. Deane, superintendent of schools, said he had no report to make because he had been too busy pre- pairing for the opening of the schools to prepare one. He said the fact that Whittier school in the West End and Columbus school in the North End could not be occupied for several weeks would make some confusion on the opening today. He said when Whittier school was ready it would probably be found necessary to trans fer there some of the higher grades from Bostwick school He said that two sessions would be held at some of the schools to accommodate the over flow until new rooms were opened and proper arrangements made for all.
 The committee on banking was in- structed to present at a future meet ing some plan for a better system of school savings than the one in use at present. No more savings are to be received from the pupils until the new system is ready and adopted.
 It was expected that John Gambel Rogers, the architect of the new High school, would be present and explain why the work has not been started. Commission 7ef1 wanted an explana- tion on this matter. He said some of his constituents were asking him and were anxious that the work be started.
 Members of the board explained that some changes had to be made in the original plans and when Architect Rogers has completed them the work will begin.
 The board adjourned subject to the l call of the president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

T do not believe 1t is right to ap- point outsiders to teaching positions that pay large salaries instead of ad- vancing teachers, who are Bridgeport girls and who devote their lives to this york; said Dr. William H. Ryan at the meeting of the Board of Edu- cation last night. Continuing he said-
 Instead of going outside of the city to get H IJS SStreeter for principal of Maplewood Ayenue school this board might have advanced to the position Miss Walker of Washington school. Miss F1inter of Wheeler school, Miss Bown of Grand street school, Miss Hurley of Oak street school, or Miss OfTooIe of Jane street school. Any one of these teachers is fully capable of filling this position and I believe enc of them should have been chosen.
 These teachers after giving the best parts of their lives to this work are earning from Sl,27b to $l:3OO per year and when we have a position that pays S1 600 per year believe one of them should be advanced to it instead of an outsider
 Dr. Ryan then questioned the man ner in which MT. Streeter was ap- pointed. He called attention to the fact that the rules say that at a spe- cial meeting only the business for which the meeting is called may be transacted and that the call must state specifically the purpose Of the meeting.
 Because only seven members attend ed the special meeting at which MT. StreSter was chosen Dr. Ryan QueS- toned his appointment There was considerable discussion as to what certain rules meant until Commission CT Challenger pointed out that any rule might be suspended by a two thirds vote of those present It was finally decided that the action of the board at the special meeting should be confirmed at the meeting last night
 The committee on school houses re- ported the purchase of the land and buildings of Frank P. Stoddard near Lincoln school for the purpose of en- of five lots in Smith street from Mrs Sarah Grant for the purpose of build ing a new school building there.
 The transfer of C. F. Louck as jan tor from Hamilton school to Columbus school was announced. The appoint ment Of John Pitsy, an employe of the Challenge Cutlery Go. to be jani- tor of Hamilton school, was announce cd Commissioner Brady wanted to know what was to be done for Janitor Brock of Island Brook school. Commis- sioner Challenger said Brock would be taken care of when the proper time came
 Under new business James V. Mas sey, editor of Fl Sole, was given the privilege of addressing the board and he asked that the study of the Italian language be substituted in the High school course in place of Greek. MT. Massey said in part:
 T do not come here particularly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
FRENCH CATHOLICS
 IN STATE CONVENTION

Hartford, Sept. 9-Hundreds of Franco-Americans of the state are in the city, today, for the twenty first annual convention to be held, today and tomorrow, with headquarters at Unity Hall. There was A parade of societies, this forenoon from the hall to St. Ann's (F'rench Catholic) church, headed by a band. At the church a solemn high mass was cele- brated at which Bishop John J. Milan, of the diocese of Hartford, was pres ent. After mass, the parade was re- stunned, passing through the principal streets and returning to Unity Hall.
 Thaw's automobile made TO miles an hour but that is a rate that has ceased to attract any attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

ton.
 Miss Josephine Foote returned fo her home in Daniels Farm on Sunday af- ter having spent several weers in Canada.
 The young people of the Christian Endeavor society will meet for a ac- cial time at the church Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Arthur LinIey and dauEfter. Miss Esther, have returned from a two weeks visit with Mrs. Lfnley's brother at Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Dorothy Beach, Mies P. Lin ley and Earl D. Ward have entered the Bridgeport High school this year.
 Mrs. Champion Cutler has been spending few days in Hartford, while there attending the State fair.
 MT. and Mrs. John Treadweu of Tashua, were guests of friends in Newtown recently
 Mrs. Belle Mallette has been enter taining for a few days her son, Dwight Ma1Iette.
 Miss Katherine Treadweu spent the week end at her home in Weston, the guest of her parents, MT. and Mf Thomas TreadweI1, of that place
 MT and Mrs. Charles Sweezy have returned to their home, having spent several days as the guests of friends out of town.
 T. F. Crane, mail carrier in R. F. D. 52 is enjoying a vacation. During his absence the route is in charge of John Dion of Bridgeport.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

a good play. Too bad it's about graft
and politics-old stuff. Still, it's a
good play"
Next week "Quo Vadis" will. be
seen in moving pictures at the Aston.
There is no such utter damnation of
faint praise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
GUINEA GAINING STEADILY

Guinea made big gain in the re-
count of the 18th ward yesterday.
Hoyne lost 229, Rinaker lost 81 and
Guinea gained 1874 making Cum
meas gain 423, or an average of Is
to the precinct-there being % pre-
cinctS.
Thirty remaining precincts of the
18th ward were finished, but no COM
parison with the official ballot can
be made until the voting machines
are examined.
The recount has shown so far that
all over town Guinea votes were not
counted for him-and the losses of
Hoyne and Rinaker indicate that
many votes cast for Guinea were
counted for them,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
they will get will do them good.

Well, what do you know about Nat
Goodwin? Remember few months
ago he got himself smashed up in a
maritime disaster of some sort and
broke everything except his matri-
monial record, and couldn't ever act
again?
If that story was in the least true,
Nat is some considerable recuperator.
Broadway hears he is to appear next
fall as the star of new musical COM
edy called "Claudine," in which he
will both sing and dance. Incidental
ly, it is rumored that during the sum-
mer Margaret Moreland, for some
time past Mats leading woman, will
become Mrs. Nat No. 5.
Ho, hum! The lines of the mar
rage ceremony ought to come trip
pingly from the tongue of Nathaniel
by this time.
The prize appetite for Shaw would
seem to be possessed by one L. R.
Jones, an insurance man who lives
in New Jersey. Mr. Jones, so it is
announced by the publicity promoter
of "Fanny's First Play" a very truth
full and conscientious young man, has
attended 16 performances of that
show, frequently giving box parties.
Altogether, it is announced, Mr..
Jones has lavished about $3.50 upon
the box Office of the Collier theater.
Well, he might have done worse.
There have been at least Is very
punk shows in town this winter
which he might have attended.
Among forthcoming dramatic Of
ferings there is announced Oliver
Morosco and Charles L. Wagner's
production of ]. Hartley Manners
dramatization of Jeffrey FarnoPs
novel, "The Money Moon" That
ought to be a good start, anyway.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
SULLIVAN CHARGES LIBEL

Roger c. Sullivan has sued The Illi-
nois Publishing Co. (the Hearst COM
pany), and Andrew M. Lawrence,
publisher of The Examiner, for $780,
900 damages for libel.
The suit is based on articles in The
Examiner of February %, 1913, in
which it was asserted that Sullivan
had attempted to induce Governor
Dunno to buy legislative votes suffi-
cient to elect two Democratic sena-
tors with promises of state patron
age.
1t was asserted in an editorial that
Sullivan did not want two Demo-
cratic senators and would use all of
his efforts to prevent any. Democrat
in addition to Boeschenstein being
elected.
In his declaration, Sullivan denies
each of the allegations, and charges
that they we're published with ma
Hcious intent and known by the
Hearst papers to be false in every
particular.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

All the critics praised ga Mans
Friends, play of graft and politics,
by Ernest Poole, witch opened cou-
pie of weeks ago at the Aston The
alter, They praised it like this; cts
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

with such notifications
  electors the Commission the
  is At election called of  a legally submitted provisions @ 
  3. The
  siOns of this chapter
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
Voc No

If the completion of the of the vote cast it shall  whole number
  ty voting thereon effective and operative ordinances be voted with the provisions 
 than me Commission submit proposition for the ordinance amendments thereto to be succeeding municipal election, the shall
  amended y a of he
 The Commission ordinance, make such sion of his
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

shall ] f m% poe STF d op ne i'm d roll The @ @ @ % % @ h I m % ed m m 6v fb ciy clerk as being the hereupon the city clerk shall deliver said adopted shall attach his warrant authority the city collector to
 levy authorized the Commission to meet herein provided the hundred value all real and personal property with
 section g. All taxes shall be uniform upon shall be assessed at it's the price property sold which be realized if were section 10 n 5n be @ a sSa } @ @ tS ii @ nns! 6P' G institutions not used or held for profit shall be exempted from taxation .. .n+to. taxation the thousand ezeeea uq' S~o shouaend '1 @sooo o' doa
 United states the of Arizona and ordinances of this city Shal be Su6Gt fo ] aTgn b @ 0 % m + d i'm f 'S foT' S I pS I b G ] % I ordinance sub- in eusvy of manufactures in ~ sa be sa except s in s G hs tG 1S @ the 3az to which object only shall be applied
 % % % H in addition @ o 4 46 ax @ brn p mhorized m ] to to be levied and collected sufficient the and maintain the sink the establishment and support of free public libraries and reading nen 9%5on r5o2ns M fnns Tns Co m o shall payment the running expenses of the vide that from th ro @ pose ] the commission shall pro rom the money received from other sources not oD dollars of the assessed value the necessary period of the suc- Basis 1d o m @ s @ have or un % s Fansr 9 of rom ams the Go nearly rozs on ea 6a5 % a aG b a1nf the 0G % fund % h m Commission Cash Basis Fund shall be returned there sufficient ory interest city to pay the interest such bonded indebtedness shall direct the transfer from the amounts so transferred shall be returned to tb rsnv funds whenever sufficient funds Section F. All taxes assessed together percentage also be p Ii gnn tb & every & x on on personal property shall lien provided for in this section shall jurisdiction to eeose such ens or by therefor under such esua the foreclosure and collection of a% p % % egl@hs I@ i6 b which regulation is hereby given and vested said Commission however that when real estate is offered for sale for
 due thereon and there is no bidder therefor the same and redemption. for State and power to provide for the procedure Section 14 must hear consider any properly made out giving all the items of the claim verified due is presented to him within six co months after the last Tor their salaries When the manager finds that claim a ci
 must be rejected; he finds it to be city charge for greater amount than and order filing his full A the allowed him on his at tune within three (3) months but afterwards No demand be
 
 whose shall approved or who shall have neglected this pS55 nS m M e the or % ao shall wlfuly of the his
 The shall have
 
 of such o n
 
 without
  by the and city clerk and claims the city shall be duly allowed by the by manager city therefor. Section b. No shall the suche bel nyNel
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

CD per on daily balances of such Section IS shah be the duty of the all belonging the competitive bids therefor after due noee % or % n ] @ @ th 5d P b nn m M a" in the "ds"et & & of the Commission the treasurer may purchase only interest bearing United be purchased for higher price than treasurer select for that reputable four C4) per cent @ 9 @ security m eSr @ @ % d 5h nsb rm qGh institution or ing United States state county school district amount of such deost to be approved by the CD All investments or de
 
 treasurer for safe keeping the
 drawn under the supervision city writing the name of the City of Phoenix by the by s the city eer @ rno ha f n1b @ & and "a ] @ @ S sam" soon s % A1g contract %ay rovtde for progressive pa ments can be provided qor or made at any n % tG & 6 % Ee & @} m P @ cent that or time @ % I % 0f @ labor & done ana the ma authorize or permit the payment of than sevenynve under said and the thereof Section In the erection improvement and repair supplies same or for any other use by the city when the expenditure required for the done by contract and shall be let the lowest reons bidder after advertising for sealed proposals for the work for not less than five ( consecutive days the official contemplated to be done provided however the by the the the work to be done by the city under his direction and supen annually contracts for the official advertising the ensuing fiscal he shall advertise by publication the official less than five ( consecutive distinctly proposals proposals specify the type and ] Peas & o sfd @ th t @ a or for ra' sa 4 e m tn 9s The b n5[ @ % b f g qon m 4b and has m & 6efn @ in M existence he reie The newspaper advertising shall be known and designated the official newspaper. worsmen mechanics or other where rosn mechanics @ r s bar % rsn m m @ % I7 @ the i pnIs ~0l eight () hours constituting it's employees shall be at the doars furnishing any city shall be deem considered cflen or e a ward of @ the PDted at % b % b mo @ 9 5 no his intention become Section The departments shall designate However ths provision shall no apply city compensation by annual
 T % ib n' ti ad GF % assist ] bidder i'd in h 5STrg % contract @ proposed by onv other bidder or S % ba faIr @ @ b5 % @ @ another by giving withholding information which proposed
  of quality inferior those called
 
 than has been actually performed the receipt of greater  actually received shall a fro1no
 Section S. whom or bids, couded with other of any other tise public work be by of
 
 Franchise Public Utilities
 l. ed by a residing general special electiOn dsapprOva 
 require before calling special that
 
 on) shall be first deposited by the applicant such franchise clerk.
  plainly public shall
 
 Section g. Limited only by the constitution the State @