davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

where Assistant City Clerk William x. Russell has strength, and in tho Ninth, which is the home of City Clerk Stephen F. Boucher.
 MT. Russell did yeoman service for the Republican ticket, and during the day gave interviews to the newspapers in which he predicted the success of Mayor Wilson by 1,5G0 votes.
 The Board of Aldermen remains Democratic but the Republicans gain ed eight, and CederhoIm, the Socialist, was beaten in the Twelfth, though he ran ahead of his ticket
 The Progressives, headed by Horace H. Jackson, made a smaller showing than had been expected, with the exception of Mrs Hincks and Mrs DaV1s, progressive candidates for the board Of education, who received about two and a half times their party votes The vote for MT. Jackson was 369.
 The Socialists held their own, but Tailed to attain the mark reached by them in the municipal election, two 178s
 The result was received by the Re- publ1cans with great rejoicing, and a double parade with red fire and music was at once started, one di- vision being headed by Alderman Walker, and the other by the Repub- hcan leaders. This double celebra- ton attracted much attention, and was prolific in red fire and noise. Con splcuous in the parade were Hugh J. Lavery, Judge Thomas C. CoughIin Assistant City Clerk Russell and City Clerk Boucher
 As soon as the result was known to MT Mullins he sought to congratulate Mayor Wilson by phone, but not be- ing successful, extended his congratu- lations through the columns of the Farmer
 The high man on the Democrat tic ticket was Town Clerk William Thon- as. But he was defeated with the rest of his ticket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

safe margins, the F,usionists elected William A. Prendergast comptroller of the city and George McAneny presi- dent of the board of aldermen. They kept out of Tammany's hands the presidency of the three principal bor- oughs, Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx, and thus increased the anti TamInany majority on the board of estimate, which controls the city's ex- Lenditur es. The Fusion vote on the board will be 14 to Tammany's g. A Fusion majority in the board of alder men was also elected.
 Two Democratic congressman were elected from the 3Oth and 10th districts. The former, George W. Loft, was cho- sen to succeed the late Timothy D. Sullivan. Jacob H. Canter was elected to succeed Francis Burton Harrison in the 30th.
 Wilbur Bartlett, Democrat and In dependence League, led William E.. Werner, Republican, by 69,247, accord ing to the total New York city vote for chief judge of the court of ap- peaIs. Early estimates of Werner's upstate plurality ranged from 4S,OO0 to 65, 00O.
 Francis Hiscock, Republican and In dependence League candidate for as- sociate judge of the court of appeals, was elected by safe margin over Elkus, Democrat.
 The election of Bartlett was con ceded later at Republican state head quarters It was estimated there that he had a plurality of 1000 over Wer- ner Werner had 8 plurality of 68,- OOO outside of New York city, accord ing to the returns received by State Barnes but this was not sufficient to overcome a lead of 75, 900 for Bartlett in New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
PROGRESSIVE VOTE
 SHY IN MARYLAND

Baltimore, Nov. 5-Owing to the long and cumbersome ballots, returns in the Maryland election were still incom- plete, this morning. The indications however, were that Blair Lee, Demo crat, was elected to the United States Senate by a plurality of about 3O,0OO and that the Democratic state ticket would do nearly as we'll
 The Democrats claim a ma5orfty ot three -hfths in each house of the leg islature. This would be sufficient to overrule any veto of the Republican governor, GoIdsborough.
 The Progressive vote fell off heav. iIv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
RABBI THORNER TO
 SUCCEED SUCCESSOR

The many friends of the Rev. Dr. Maurice Thorner of this city will be pleased to learn that he has just been selected as rabbi of Temple Mishkan Israel of New Haven which is the largest Jewish temple in this state. Dr. Thorner is a graduate of Columbia university, member of the Eastern Council of Reformed RabbisA He will preach his first sermon at Temple Mishkan Israel on Friday eve ming. It is expected that many prom inent Hebrews from this city will at tend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
 IN THE KEYSTONE STLTEl

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-The victory oE4 the regular Republicans in PhiIadsI- phia over the Fusion forces led by Mayor B1ankenberg, appeared more complete today as further returns were received The reform element which had formed a combination with the Democrats to wrest control of city councils from the Republican organ
 CContinued on Page TWo)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

The main administration building of the Ohio Northern university was to- sally destroyed by fire early yesterday 71 Ada, O. Only hard work by the To- gal department saved the adjoining Brown auditorium and nearby resi- Sences- The library and many valua- bie records are lost. The great pipe organ is ruined The total loss will to- tal upward of $1oo.oo0. The origin of eha fire ig unknown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
ROOF FIRE CAUSES RUN.

ard avenue resulted in an alarm from box 228 at 12:O3 o'clock this afternoon
 A little fizz water from No. chemi- cal tanks quieted the trouble. The damage was of a minor nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Defeated
 By Fusion Sweep

New York, Nov. 5-Complete re- turns from yesterdays municipal cleo ton in which Tammany met such crushing defeat, showed, today, that John Purroy Mitchell, the Fusion nom inee led Edward B. Mccall, Democrat, by 121, ,2O9 votes. The third man, Ed ward Russell, Socialist, boiled a total of s2 1o9 Mccall ran behind his tick ct in all five boroughs. The recapitu- Iatian follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Fielder's Plurality
 Estimated at 2,OO0

Trenton, N.. J., Nov. 5.-A review to- day of the figures indicate that James F. Fielder, Democratic candidate for governor, had a plurality of about 22- ooO over Edward e. Stokes, the Re- publican candidate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

Clarence Fuller, Mattoon's GlL) H. years-old desperado, was arrested yes terday at Decatur Ill.,, on a charge of attempted murder following the shoot ing of 8 companion several days ago. Fuller was put in jail sevreaI weeks ago for stealing a horse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
DANBwRY TO RECRUIT
 C. O. A. GO TO FULL STRENGTH

Danbury. Nov 5-The officers of the Eth company, Connecticut Coast Ar H1fery, of this city, have received or Hers to recruit the company to it's full F9hr strength and volunteers are being asked for. The company has had 75 men-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

Town Clerk Joseph Schultz.
 of Education, A. Hurley F. tIe Democrats; Howard S. Challenger William man, Republicans
 City Sherfffs, Rising Vecchione Richard Kalafus, Republicans.
 SeIecmen James P. Griffin, Samuel Thomas, dr.. Demo- crats; Smith, C. Edward Lemery pubicanS
 Majority against Bridge Bonds, 1,117.
 Majority against Park Bonds 588.
 Majority for AImshouse Bonds Majority for municipal ice plant 3,236
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
BANK
 TO ABSORB PEQUONNOCK
Stockholders To Ratify Tentative Deal Effect
 ed By Directors Of Two Prominent Houses Al Meeting On December3

Selling Price of Pequonnock $43ooOo and tochold CTS Will Get $215 Apiece for Their Shares = First Bridgeport to Issue sto ok at$215 to Cover Amount of Purchase Price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
REPUBLICANS ELECT THEIR
 COMPLETE CITY TICKET

Mayor, Clifford B. Wilson.
 City Clerk, J. Alex. H. Robinson. Treasurer, Moses w. ManWaring. Tax Collector, Howard F. Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
''GET THE HABIT''

Read the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified columns there's some good opportunities in "For Sales" and ITO Rents.n
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

VERY woman knows how neces- T sary 1t is to have fresh and
 attractive gowns and blouses with which to tide over the between seasons time. September is really a summer month, yet summer clothing is passe. 1t is a little early for fall costumes and fall styles are hardly well established. Tn the illustrations that include new features and which can be made up quickly and readily from the light weight fabrics that are fashionable at all so7eOns Blouses are a first need at al rS. No woman can exist without t..- tailored costume, and the dressy tailored costume makes a necessity for dainty biouses. The four that are illustrated are as pretty and dainty as can be. They can be made of cotton vOile or marQuisette, of white crepe de chine or tub silk, and they can be made of chiffon or crepe de chine to match the suit. The hand embroidery always g1Ves sense ot distinction to any garment. The de- signs that are Illustrated are by no means elaborate, but women who are in haste and cannot take the time for embroidery will find the blouses pretty without. The yoke blouse seems to create the greatest demand. and even that can be made charming by using all-over material for the yoke while plain material is used for the main portions. Shadow lace with net would be charming, combined in this way, and net can indeed be used for any one of the models. for net will continue as popular throughout the autumn as it has been during the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

satin with the bodice of real Chinese yellow with the blue used for the collar and girdle, and apparently, we shall see many developments of that idea but the separate bodice, as such, remains part of the tailored costume. These costumes of the dressier sort are complete even while the vivid con- trasts exist. At this writing, there is little likelihood of the return of the separate waist of elaborate make that was known decade ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

tration, white washable satin Is finished with Irish lace banding at the front. The skirt accompanying it is made in only three pieces. but it is rendered distinctive by the extensions on the back that are buttoned into place and the overlapped edges at the front. Women who do not like the opening and the drapery can make both fronts plain and cut them straight. The material shown here is one of the later developments of eponge with brocade effect. Plain and simple waists are always satisfactory, but this season there is great tendency toward finishing even the simplest with a rolling collar. The one shown in the illustration gives a chemisette effect that is attractive. Tn the pie ture, it is made of dotted wash silk with plain silk used for the collar and chemisette. It would be quite correct
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
MAY MANTON'S FASHION
 NOTES.

w YITH the approach of Autumn
 W women are apt to be inter
 W ested in developments in the world of dress. We have learned, too. that it is greater wisdom to buy few costumes and to replenish frequently than to lay in too large a stock at the beginning of the season and there seems no time at which there is not some demand for new and fashionable things. Here in New York, we have many strangers with us and new cos tunes and interesting developments must be offered for their benefit. From all that can be seen and all that can be gathered, it is evident that there will be a great deal of plaid and generous number of checks worn this season. Plaids, to be sure, always appear with the coming of the autumn but they are unusually beautiful and are being used in uncommonly attract i've ways, so that they are likely to be permanent for some months at least. Checked materials show various con- binations but green and tan make an apparent favorite and some of tho checked broadcloths are marvelously beautiful. There is fairly riot of exquisite broche and brocaded fabrics and opening displays seem to indicate
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

784o Lingerie Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. 7o7 Embroidery Design. 77oo Tucked Blouse with Fancy Yoke,
 34 to 42 bust. With High or Square Neck 722 Embroidery Design. 78o6 Fancy Tucked Blouse, 34 to 47
 bust. With Long or Short Sleeves. Square CT
 High Neck.
 652 Embroidery Design. 7848 Tucked Blouse. 34 to 4z bust. With Square or High Neck, Elbow or
 Long Sleeves.
 4I7 Embroidery Design. 7567 Fancy Waist, 34 to 40 bust. 7636 Two-P Piece Skirt with Panier,
 z7 to 90 waist. 76oI Blouse with Robespierre Collar,
 34 to 42 bust. 77o8 Four Piece Skirt, P to 37 wais1. 753z Blouse with Long Shoulders
 B. to 40 bust. 1916 Two-Piece Draped Skirt.
 72 to B waist. 7689 Gathered Blouse. 34 to 40 bust. 7753 Tucked Blouse or Shirt Wais:.
 34 to 44 bust. 7s33 Three-Piece Skirt. P to 3 waist. z744 Blouse or Shirt Waist
 34 to 42 bust.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

closing on exactly the same line, so giving the continuous line that is so necessary to fashionable effect and so generally becoming. The bodice in this model is made with round collar and lace jabot. One can think of this gown made of French serge for hard usage and of charmeuse satin for afternoon. with equal effect. It is not often that one model can be made applicable for such extremely distinct uses. The little drapery is exttemely charming and the buttons that hold 1t in place serve the double purpose of use and trimming.
 CHIRT waists may be superseded
 now and then by more dainty,
 fancy garments, but they never fall into disuse and they are always in demand. Tn the third group are shown three of the best models the season has to offer, and with them most attractive skirt. The waist with the frills is made with sleeves that show the dropping shoulder line, ac- complished after an individual and novel method. It is prettily full at the front and is made with a yoke at the back. The tucked waist gives the long, straight lines that are especially liked by women of larger figure, while, at the same time, it can be worn by the slenderest with perfect success. There is a great tendency toward shirt waists finished with soft, roll-over cuffs, and for silk crepe de chine and materials of the kind, they are unques- tionably better than the stiff ones, but one of the advantages of this model is that either can be used. In the illus
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

PIECE gowns have taken a | prominent place. Women have
 learned their comfort and are likely to demand them indet- nitely. For the between-seasons time they are charming made of crepe, of messaline, of silk, of eponge, and of various materials of a similar sort. The three pictured give very new and striking models and also are replete with suggestion. Two of them are excellent for combinations of materials, and 1t so often happens that one likes to make over the summer gown into the between-seasons gown that they are likely to prove of especial value. The gown at the extreme left shows a skirt drapery that is uncommonly becoming. It is arranged over two-piece foundation, and this founda- ton can be cut with slight train ii preferred. If more of the panier effect is liked, the lower edge of the drapery can be turned under and caught to the skirt The bodice with it's overiapped, opened edges is distinctly smart. The combination shown here is plain and broche crepe, with pretty. soft lace friIls in the sleeves. The second gown is somewhat similar, in style adapted to general wear. The skirt is of the four-piece kind with overiapped edges at front and back, and the wedge shaped panel that allows of the cut away effect. The bodice includes the favorite sleeves sewed to 1t at the dropping shoulder line, and IS made with the open neck that is so much liked. As matter of course, any one to whom the rolling collar is not be- coming can adjust chemisette under heath, and these removable chemi- settes are really boons. The third gown combines draped skirt that is cut in just two pieces, with the blouse
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
DAINTY BLOUSES AND GOWNS FOR kAUTUMN WEAR

made of madras, cotton voile, or any similar waist material. Voile, with it's many variations, could be copied in just this combination. If preferred, the sleeves can be cut of in three quarters length and finished with roll-over cuffs.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

plain chiffon. The skirt of the lowered material is draped at the front. The bodice combines the two fabrics but terminates with a cutaway peplum of the lowered crepe to the edge of which is attached a wide plating of the chiffon that extends almost to the knees. Whatever else Is uncertain, 1t appears to be established that we shall be narrow at the feet and again at the waist but wide between. There is even an attempt made to intro duce the peplum or short tunic with stifened lower edge but 1t seems hardly probable that this will have extended vogue.
 THE oolors shown in the new
 costume are really superb and
 ofttimes they are daringly used. An interesting feature is the bodice of contrasting color. taking the place of the one that matches or Is of the conservative white. A handsome gown is, for example, of dark blue
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

HANGING has been the pleasure of pleasures this season and
 unquetionably some of the exhibitions that tight skirts have made are bringing about a revolt. It is impossible for a woman to dance with any semblance of grace in such skirts as have been worn. Designers are taking heed of that fact and we are likely to see prettier, more graceful models during the next few months. Indeed, what is known as the three tiered, or founced, skirt Is favorite of the moment and, while the hounces are by no means full they do mean charm and grace. Lace founcing is the material preferred to all others for their making and, since the kiInono bodice Is the favorite one, fashionable gowns take simple lines and are mass of dainty fuffiness that is especially attractive with the thermometer registering we'll up in the eighties. A most charming example, seen at nearby resort, is made from the dainty shadow lace that seems so especially well adapted to summer gowns. The three founces are of equal width but the lowest founce, arranged straight around the foundation of charmeuse, is finished slightly at the left of the front where the founcing is drawn up to form curved edges which are over
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

IaDped. l he bOdICe IS loose u1uSI lhc arms, as are most of the new ones, with sleeves that terminate above the elbows, It is cut to form at the back and at the front and is finished with a fchu that is held at the front by a single large chiffon rose. The sash is of soft blue ribbon tied Tn long loops at the back. A second costume is made of Lierre lace. The flounces on the skirt are arranged one above the other but do not overlap and, at the upper edge of each of the two lower ones is arranged band of pink ribbon caught at top and bottom to form a scanty puffing while, at the left ot the front, this ribbo forms soft bows.
 THE craze for dancing already
 mentioned means greater elabo-
 ration in the afternoon costumes than heretofore has been the case. A charming costume, worn by a debutante, is of shadow lace in ex- tremely simple pattern while, at the top of the lowest founce, sprays of pale pink morning glories set at short distances apart are arranged.
 Tunics of lace are among the later developments, too, and some wonder fully beautiful costumes are made with short simple tunics in Greek style. A notable gown consists of soft, creamy charmeuse satin gracefully draped with over it, tunic of lace founcing which terminates several inches above the knees and is simply straight and moderately full. The bodice is sim plicity itself, each side being cut from flouncing the edge of which forms the sleeve finish while the inner edges meet at the front and back and there is a deep, closely fitting girdle which ex- tends quite to the bust line and which is made of rich white and gold brocade, the glinting, shimmering threads of which give marvelously beautiful effects.
 TOR afternoon wear, every varia-
 ton of the peplum is promised.
 The straight plaited peplum is conspicuous. It is becoming to slender figures and, since it can be adjusted to any blouse. it is easy to obtain but there are many notifications of that idea and many plain peplums to be met. An exceedingly attractive gown that is made from the new Chinese crepe in rich, dark blue is combined with plaid Surah and is finished at the waist line with a fine plating of the crepe, approximately four inches in width, which is arranged both above and below the belt. A very new and interesting costume that has just reached us from across the sea is made of a lowered crepe combined with
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

w yITH the approach of Autumn
 W women are apt to be inter
 W ested in developments in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Sporting Views
By the Editor
Guess that's two.


Even the echo of that noise about
Seneff being a seven inning pitcher
has died away No one could have
wished to see prettier game of ball
than the youngster flung yesterday.
He was tight at all times and should
have had his shut-out. There is no
place in the infield or outfield that
Styx" could play but what he would
reflect an ocean of credit on himself.
At times he shines and his star has
never grown dim since he Joined the
club in the spring. If he continues to
go the pace he has set in the last
two months, there will be few SCOUTS
hanging around his neck before this
thing is through with. Seneffs twtrling
Wednesday was nothing short OF bril-
liant and in spots his delivery cleaned
and scintillated
The more the bunch thinks of it. the
more convinced they become that the
road is hoodoo and the home patch
is spot to win. Muscatine since com
ing here on Tuesday has not played
half the base ball that the home club
has served up. The hitting has been
remarkably strong ON the local side
and more blows could not be asked
What the matter could have been on
the last out trip is matter for con,
lecture.
With the few remaining games in
the month, Tom Miller is brushing UT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Rogers Feelings eadn Hurt.

AS for Rover, the Mushies, recently
acquired pitcher and ex-ThreeI, ann
Lacquer with Quincy, he was treated
with more disrespect than has been
accorded finger on the local lot in
quite some time. But for the active
work of his fellows and some star
fielding by Campbell in center. the
total of runs would have mounted to
even more than FIVE. Campbell had
five chances all Of which he handled
perfectly. Hilly was the FOUNDER on
one which caused the Muscatine gard
ener to run clear from his position in
deep field to within foot or two Of
short and grab a sailer from the gray
sky.
Things looked like they would take
a real serious turn for Roger as early
as the first inning for Jack walIoped
a three Dagger TO the left corner
fence after Miller and McGafigan had
flied to third and right. Joe jenkins
who was most abusive to Roger in the
later frames, drove one at the sorrel
topped Harrell and STUFF was off fol
that spell
The second, third and fourth skip.
ped by in rapid succession. the In.
dams getting one or two hits in each
square except the fourth. but it was
not until the fifth that the button
maker pilot began TO feel the effects
Of consistent hitting, which was be-
coming more deadly with the aeeting
minutes. Kline was hit on the shout
Ger by a pitched ball and Martin sac.
rinced him to second. seneR popped
to Harreli and Miller stung one
through second, sending Kline home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Lives on six Cents a Day.

LONDON, July 31.--Here's the menu
OF F. J. Cross, food reformer, who
by experimenting several months on
himself, has solved the high cost oil
living: Cross's food supply for a week
was three loaves of bread, one pound
OF meal, pound OF rice, Eve ounces cleo
margarine, two ounces lard, half pound
potatoes, half pound sugar. cent-and
haif's worth tea, pepper and salt