davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Muslin Underwear
 UnderpFfceS

Ladies petticoats made of fine Nainsook with shadow lace flounces and ribbon run insertion to match. These skirts are with and without dust ruff1es, just suitable for narrow dresses. Regular price $2.50. Sale price .-..-.s~- .e-~..... ~-.-~. $1.S6
 Ladies' nainsook and fine muslin petit coats with hounces of various patterns of dainty e m D T Q d cries and Val lace. These flou unces are nicely finished with headings and good washable ribbons Regular $1.5O and $1.25. Sale price :. 9sc
 Ladies nainsoolz petticoats with deep en- broidery hounces. Special for this sale . 79c
 Ladies night gowns made of fine nain- sock and batiste empire effects, the necks and sleeves are prettily trimmed with val and linen faces. Regular $2.5o. Sale price :. $19s
 Ladies' night gowns made of rainsook, batiste and crepe, trimmed with dainty pat terms of Val laces and Swiss efnbroideries These gowns are round, square, V and high neck. Regular $1.50. Sale price s7c
 Ladies' night gowns made of good nain- sock with yokes of embroidery nicely finish ed with linen and val faces. Regular a8c oale pr1ce ..--.- ..-.. @79c
 SpeciaLLadies' combinations made of a1lover swiss enlbroideries, drawers circular, made with yokes. Regular $1 50. Special 9sc
 Ladies' combinations made Of good rair- sock, drawers circular with ruff1es of lace covers nicely trimmed with embroidery and val lace ribbon run insertions. Regular oac
 ate Pr1ce -.------.. .ess.. 69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Arriving in his native city, he went to the California Theatre, where ne told the manager he was an actor, and secured a minor role in The White Slave He was soon discharged as an actor, but hired as a call-boy at seven dollars a. week. Brady became a manager twenty-five years ago, when he organized a road company. For 2 time he was the manager of Jim Cor bett, and later of Jim Jeffries, when those gentlemen were heavyw ght champions. In 1896 he invaded New York, and is, now one of the principal producers of the American metrop- oIis, with interests in many other cit ies and connections in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
EXCITEMENT OVER
 BIC VARSITY RAGE
 AT NEW LONDON

Regatta Course. New London. June 20.-An New London teened with ex- citement. this afternoon, and long be- fore the crews had put their shells overheard, throngs left the town for the river banks to secure positions of vantage to view the struggle between the big Yale and Harvard etghtS.
 The rain had ceased and an insist ent sun occasionally broke through the leaden skies and tipped with brilliant light the colors and pennants that were flung from many yachts that lay in serfed lines along the Thames course
 ton train until just before the race. The crews remained at their quarters at Gales Ferry and Red Top until the last minute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Francis E2mroy Warren of Wyoming. one of the wealthiest members of the United States Senate, was born at Hinsdale, Mass.i sixty-nine years ago today. During the civil war he was private and later an officer in the Forty-ninth Massachusetts Volunteers
 and received a Congressional medal of honor for gallantry battlefield at the seige of Port Hudson. Although the owner of millions, Senator War ren recently applied for $16 a month pension, explaining that he did so in order to officially establish his army record. He went to wyoming in 1868
 and soon became prominent in Repub- lican politics as mayor of Cheyenne, territorial governor of the State, and United States Senator. Sheep were the source of his fortune, and he be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
MARRIED.

 GTLLESPIE-TOBIN New TorIf city, June 16, Miss Helen c. Tobim to Edward l.. Gillespie, both of Stamford. KLINK Danbury, June II, Miss AItana F. Hil and Arthur Vl KIink.
 WHEELEE3-AUSTT - In 1TorTallr. June 12, Ernest c. Wheeler and Miss Edna w. Austin TUTsITiE-R RUSSEL.-In Winsteds June t6, Carlton A. Futile and Miss Sarah Russell WHITE E-CROXFORD.-In GIenbroolzf June IF, Robert J. White and 1Ilar Ellen M. Croxford. SCHULTz-TODD.-I so Norwallz, June II, Miss Frances p. Todd ana Louis Schultz KOPP-MNTCOL.-In Greenwich, Junn II, William J. Kopp of Brooklyn and Miss Alma McNico1. SMITH-HIBLING - In Greenwich June 12, William Smith and HIiar Este1le Hib1ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Weather Indications

New Haven, June 20-Forecast: Un- settled weather with local showers tonight and Saturday. Slightly warm CT tonight
 For Connecticut; Unsettled weather probably with showers tonight; light to moderate south and southwest winds.
 An area of low pressure extending from the lake region eastward to New England is causing unsettled, showery weather in the northern districts from the Mississippi valley eastward to the coast The temperature continues high in the central districts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
REP. MIDDLETON
 DIES IN MELROSE

ton, who represented the town of En- field in the general assembly in 1883, 1884 and 1905, died at his home in the village of Me1rose, today. He was born in Ireland and was 73 years of age. He was interested in the grocery business in Broad Brook and owned a farm of 200 acres, engaging largely in the raising of tobacco.
 MT. Middleton is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter. The son is Former Senator Howard A. Middleton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
MAYER IS MADE CHAIRMAN OFT
 TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION

Hartford, June 20-At a meeting of the state tuberculosis commission at the capitol, today, David R. Lyman, the appointee of Gov. Baldwin to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. George Knight, was present. The board organized by electing Dr. Ste phen J. Maher. of New Haven, the holdover member of the board, as chairman The board has been with out a chairman since pr. Knight 8 death Commissioner John F. Gun shanan's term will expire July 1 and he will be succeeded by Jonathan God frey of Bridgeport, on that date
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
ASSESSOR FOUND GUILTY OF FALSE
 TAX BOOK ENTRIES

Boston. June 2o-samuel A. segee. chairman of the board of assessors of Revere. today, was found guilty of making false entries in the tax valua- ton books.
 The state charged the defendant en- y)loved fictitious names to transfer property in which he had an interest so that the real estate tax was mex coI1ectabIe. The defense claimed that Seegee was the victim of a conspir- acy to injure him before the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

came one of the largest wool produc- CTS in the world. He has been sub jected to many bitter attacks in the press, but he has been Wyoming's choice for senator since 1890. As a young man in wyoming he was prom tnent in the campaign that resulted in the granting of suffrage to the la dies That was in 1869, when Wyo- ming was a territory. Throughout his subsequent career ''the shepherd king of America" has been a champion of the outrage cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
William A. Brady, theatrical mag,

William A. Brady, theatrical mag nate and husband of Grace George, rounds out a haIf-century of a re- rnarkable career to-day. Born in San Francisco, he early removed to New York, where his father, Terrence Bra dy, was a member of the editorial staff or the New York Herald After his fathers death he worked his way west to Omaha, where he worked for a time as a train boy to get money to continue his journey to San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
OBITUARY

Mrs. Anna Petit, 200 Orchard street, died of concealed hemorrhage this morning at the Bridgeport hospital Mrs. Petit. was taken i'll at her home this morning and though medical att sention was summoned / at once her condition grew steadily worse and it was finally decided to transfer her to the hospital. She died within half an hour after she had been removed to the institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
FISH DYNAAlrTER FINED.

Bethel, Conn. June 2O.-wiIiam McCauley. of Danbury, was fined $50 and costs by Justice H. A. Gilbert, of this place, today, on the charge of using dynamite for the purpose of killing fish in a stream in the out skirts of this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Connecticut Commission
 Will Have Wreck Finding
 Inside of Three Weeks

Commissioner T. B. Ford, of the Connecticut Public Utilities Commis sion asked today when he expected the commissions report would be filed on the inquiry into the Stamford wreck said that it should be completed within three weeks.
 Under the law the commission is given thirty days after the occurrence and Chief Engineer Elwen is already engaged with stenographer arrang- ing the mass of detail. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
MISS PICKS PUPILS .
 TO HOLD RECITAL

will given a piano recital this evening in odd Fellows hall. Those who take part in the program will be assisted by Miss Gertrude Field, violinist, and Mrs. Leonard Wall, vioIoncellist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
CANADA DEFEATS SOUTH AFRICA IN
 TENNIS DOUBLES

London, June 2o-Canada, today, de- feated South Africa in the doubles match in the elimination round for the selection of a challenger for the Dwight F. Davis lawn tennis trophy by three sets to one. The score was 7-5, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
DIES FROM PAREeoRIc

Danbury, June 20-Croner PheIan, of Bridgeport will come to this city, tomorrow to make an inquiry into the death Of the eleven year old son of Sabbath A. Oliva, which occurred. this morning. It Is alleged that the child was given an overdose of paregoric by a nurse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
HONOR FOR H. F. POTTER

Mobile, Ala, June 20-Before closing it's session here, last night, the Amer 5can Dairy Food & Drug offiicaIs chose Commissioner H F. Potter, of Connecticut, treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
DIED.

WHITE.-In Lttchheld. June Is, Mary
 Amelia White PRENDERGAST.-A Stamford, June 12, Thomas Prendergast- JONES.-In Stamford, June 12, Frank A. Jones. aged 65 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
VETERAN RAI1RoADER DEAD.

New London, June 20.-David Mac Kenzie, park commissioner, died this morning, after a brief illness. He was connected with the Central verm ont Railway about 45 years and his last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Maxwell roadster. The four are all of the Cornell Alumni and will remain over for the varsity races tomorrow, returning by way of White Plains and New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DEAD

Savannah, June 20-Dr Thomas M. Norwood, United States Senator in the 18th and 50th Congresses, died at his home here last night, aged s3 yeaE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Earl Christie, Harry Reichenbach, Harry M Ford and H. M. Spangler, leave tonight for Poughkeepsie, in a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

position was superintendent of divi- sion, with headquarters in this city.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22
|: THE JOHN BROWN RAID
some CLIPPINGS FROM OUR
OLD FILES OF 1859.
The Separation.

CONTINUED from last week,

The military Companies which have
been here for the last fortnight, have
left US. Many of them, before they
took their departure called at head.
quarters to pay respects to Genera
Faliaferro and his command. They
were addressed by BIN in most eloquent
and patriotic terms, and he was replied
to by those u command in appropriate
and well timed remarks.
Sentiments and cheers were also 0iyen
to Generals Stuart, Dayis, and Major
Duffy, &c, who responded in suitable
remarks. Andrew Hunter, Esp, was
also called upon for few words and
made short address,. We regret that
time and space will not admit of an eff
fort upon our part to give even an out
line Of. the kindly sentiments expressed.
Suffice it to say however, that the sep
aration was one of regret, as both com
mander and the command, cherished
the highest regard for each other.
General Taliaferro was surrounded
with gentlemanly staff. Itwould be
invidious to particularize.
The Jefferson Guards will be kept for
the present on duty. Although they
have been so far the last two months,
they exhibit the greatest cheerfulnesa.
They should be comfortably provided
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22
Tn Re-Interment of coppie,

The remains of Edwin Coppic, one If
the Harpers Ferry insure eants, were
dlsinterred On Monday. the 2eth ult.,
from the burrying ground about ave
miles from Salem, Ohio, where they
had been quietly buried by his Quaker
f iatives, for more imposing burial
by his sympathiz, RS in Ire ntighbor-
hood Friday the 30th U t. The body
was paced in the hands of experienced
persons to prepare it for the occasion,
The wooden coffin from Virginia was
replaced by handsome metallic one,
the Gody being robed in white flannel,
ard taken to the Town Ha in Salem,
where on Friday it waa exposed to
view for four hours. The hall, accom-
m dating six hundred, was filed, ~ d
then some four thousand persons, 1t
was estimated, passed through the
room to view the corpse. Several la
DIES. On seeing the black ened face,
burst into tears. in the procession to
the hurying -ground,i in sight of the
town, the relations followed first,zthen
the colored people. and then the citi-
zens generally. A monument is to be
erec ed to the memory of the deceased
ontinued next week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22
Cadenula Soap.


This is Medicated Toilet and
Bath Soap, the medicinal prop
critics of which cure or amellorate
to a great degree the many dis
eases of the skin.
Cadeuula Soap acts directly on
the outer surface of the skin, in
vigoratiug the pores, and giving
activity to the glands, thus EN-
abling the system to throw of,
In a natural way. Impurities or
poisonous matter through one of
the vehicles which nature has
provided, and which, ifretained,
produce many of the so called
skin Diseases
For the bath Cadenula Soap is
simply luxury, and its medicinal
properties are unsurpassed, re-
moving inflammation, and heal
ing abrasions of the skin.
The delightful odor Is par
excellence leaving fragrance
most pleasing to the senses.
Cadenula Soap is prac tically a
duplicate of one of the famous,
much advertised soaps, and the
price is just 10cts. per cake.
Sold and recommended by
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22
The Back Yard.


Boston man once remarked that
you could always tell the difference be-
tween New Yorker and one. of his
own toWnsmen by the way they blacked
their boots. The New Yorker blackec
them all around. while the Boston man
never touched the heels, seemingly
thinking that no one ever looked at hin
from behind.
Whether or not the foregoing criti-
cism was just to Beantown, it fairly
hits the ideas of most people about their
back yards. When the rage for elabor-
ate and angular houses was at its
height few years ago, someone re-
marked that the popular house fronts
were of the Queen Ann style. while the
rear with its garbage pals and ash
heaps was Mary Ann.
Most people who live in individual
houses keep their front yards in pretty
good condition nowadays, just as most
people wash their faces and hair. But
their telling about the back yard is like
the Boston man and his boots.
In country village or settled su.
burban district, the back yard is almost
as conspicuous as the front. omatter
how many geraniums and hydrangeas
you put next the sidewalk, if you have
ash barrels, garbage pals. unsightly
chicken coops at the rear, the whole
place wears an air of frayed decadence.
Years ago, when high tight fences
were the rule, man was king over his
own dominions. If he preferred to be
sloven. no one was offended except
such neighbors as looked out of the Sc.
cond story windows.
The modern American town is taking
down its fences and turning itself into
park One tousied back yard throws
its bolt of frowsiness over a whole
neighborhood. discburaging neatness
and impairing real estate values. -Ex-
change.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22

" W WaEcuVuseSr 6ieVoGOf5 ana COLO
storage plants, all of which should b
constructed under rules and specifica
lions approved by the Federal Company
The loan in no event should exceed S
per cent, Of the actual cost of the prom
erty, which should be located ON Ian,
owned by the agricultural association
applying for the loan. or on land unde,
lease for long term of wears ownet
| by or adjacent to a railroad. wher,
track facilities could be had to expedite
the movement of products to and from
such warehouses.
Loans ehouid be made o,,lv ON smell
warehouses. elevators or cold-stor.o.
plants "a conformed to the requirement.,
| Of tha hanlino laws - ~ ;s. !.
negotiable warehouse rece;nts e;tha,
IN the forwarding warehouses elevator,
or cold-storage plants. or warehouses
constructed at market centers from
which distribution of the products were
to be made.
L AnO he
ington, it should be made clear that the
growers are not asking the government
for funds to build up agricultural credit
but only for it's friendly cooperative
interest in building up financial ipsti-
tuition which will. with proper security
enable those engaged in farming. TO
find money at lower rates for a long
period of installment payments. Net
Their should their action be antaqonistic
to present banking methods. banking
interests or any national monetarv
system that NAV harea flor ha a1on+od
They have the friendship of those now
engaged in banking business. They
can and means more to the producing
class.
do not think the railroads ara over
paid when they receive little less than
per cent, for hauling produce for
which American housewives nav .13
billion dollars. when the other selling
costs and the other selling costs and
the waste amounts to so per cent. or
six and one-half billion dollars.
The railroads are animportant factor
in this question, and there is nothing
to be gained but lot to be lost nv
grinding the railroads to point where
they cannot make sufficient money to
do their share towards cutting out the
farm waste. The better the railroads
are. the more expeditiously thew can
haul the business, but they must have
the money to put their roads in proper.
condition for safe and economical opera
tion.
Vegetables cannot be hauled in coal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22
\ snobbish Young Eugllshman visit.

A snobbish Young Englishman visit
ing Washington's home at Mount Yer
non was SO patronizing as to arouse the
wrath of guards and caretakers; but it
remained for "Shep" Wright. an aged
gardener and one of the first scouts of
the Confederate Army, to settle the
gentleman. Approaching "Shep," the
Engiishman said:
"Ah-er-my man, the hedge! Yes,
l see, George got this hedge from dear
old England"
aReckon he did, = replied "shep."
He got this whole blooming country
from England"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22

Fishing time Is coming. Miller
Pharmacy have the best Taskld for sale.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22
Farmers Institutes Benefit Com

Twas far seeing mind that first de
yeloped the idea of Farmers Institutes
back there in New York State some six
ty years ago. Perhaps that little group
of leaders that carried on the first or
ganized institute foresaw part of the
powerful influence for better farming
and better living that the movement
was destined. to have; perhaps they
even caught glimpse of the extent to
which it might finally grow; but surely
the most visionary could scarcely have
realized that by the end of their cen
fury nearly three million farmers would
annually be hearing from the institute
platform, lectures Of benefit and inspir-
alton delivered by more than 1000 regu
lar staff lecturers and more than 1000
local assistants.
L. H. Bailey. a noted agricultural
authority. says. Farmers Institutes
have been the means Of arousing dor
mant communities and also inspiring
and giving confidence to those that were
always alert. They have exerted i'm.
measurable influence on the practice Of
agriculture and the ideals of country
life
The State of West Virginia, through
the College of Agriculture. is arranged
to carry put the msot extensive insti-
tute campaign yet proposed for this
state. Good practical men with accu-
rate agricultural knowledge are being
secured for the lecture work and sew.
eral novel features in lnstructional
methods are being developed.
This county can secure favorable
date for one of these Institutes next
fall if prompt action is taken at once.
Anyone who feels that his community
should be favored this year should take
up the matter with some of the local
agricultural organizations or send dir
ect to G. R. Titlow, Director Agricul-
tural Extension Department, West Viz.
ginia University, for application blanks
and general instructions concerning the
organization plans.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Walter E. and Joseph F. Brown to
Sallie E. Mcdonald, house and lot at
Summit Point, consideration, $3.50.
James H McFllin to Geo. B.
Shaull, strip Of land, containing a
fraction of an acre, onethalf mile
from Middleway, Sis.
A. w. Mcdonald to Geo. w.
Painter. lots 10 and 20 in Block 6,
plat of the Charles Town and Wash
ington City Improvement Co, $l25.
Robt. L. White to John Kite, house
and lot at Bardane, 5000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22
Andrew Hunter.

Deserved praise is awarded to An
drew Hunter, Esq, for the manner in
which he has borne himself throughput
the recent scenes in Charles Town. A
correspondent Of the Richmond Enquirer
who subscribes himself :'E Pluribus
Unum" does no more that justice to
one of The abiest lawyers and most pa.
triotic citizens Of which Virginia can
boast. A heavy debt Of gratitude, says
the correspondent. is due to this distin-
guished man for efficient service he
rendersd his State during the most re-
markable State trials which are to be
found in our criminal records, - Alepaa-
sdria Gazette p
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22
Little Chap

Can give more annoyance than
a serious injury. There are months
of discomfort ahead, due to chap
ping and roughening Of the skin,
unless you have q perfect remedy
at hand. The one we think perfect
is RexalI Cream Of Almond. If
you think otherwise after testing it,
come back and get your money.
What will actually happen will be
that you will always keep it on hand.
PRICE IS CENTS.
BROWN & HooFF. Charles Town.
West Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22
Values 7.Ss BIB Value. 1s::
cOttons

Voiles in plain colors-plain
weayes and fancy silk stripe eff
tects-some with neat jacquard
figure-27 to 10 inches wide, 15c,
Csc to $1.0O yard.
New Tissue Ginghams-plai n
weaves and embroidered effects,
II 1-2c to20c yard,
New Silk aud Cotton Moussel-
ines-all colors-27 to Sc inches.
Csc and 35c yard
Irish Dimities-made and print
ed in Ireland, zoe and Csc yard.
Cotton PoplinsEmaterial for
serviceable dresses for either self
or children's wear-White and all
all colors, IL lie, 15c to 45c yard
gloves
5Womens l6 button length Mil
anese Silk G1oves-Paris point
stitching Black, White and all
colors, LOO pair. =
bed spreads
Fine White Crochet BedSpreads
-Marseil1ea patterns-full dou-
bic bed size, $I.0O
BoGGs & BUHL,
NORTH SIDE. PITTsBURG PA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22

s. Leslie HenseII has opened a jew
eler's repair shop in the Entler Hotel
building in Shepherdstown. He form
erly conducted jewelers. shop in
Charles Town. but was compelled to
quit here last fall because of sick
ness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-22

Mr.. VIM. N. Hamilton, son Of. Mrs.
Anna n, Hsmrlton of this place. was
imarr.ed few days ago. to- Miss Mabel
B. Gray. of Cincinnati, Ohio.