davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS 60.
For
 ''Keating Day"

The Wheeler & Wilson band, and ythe committee of arrangements will assemble at the city hall at 12:15 noon, tomorrow. A short street pa rade from the city hall to Main street, to Fairfield avenue to the railroad seation, headed by Mayor Wilson and the members of the Heating family as the invited guests. Special train will be in two sections, leaving Bridgeport promptly at 12:55 noon, stopping at 125 street, New York, at 2:20 p. n1-; then proceeding to the Grand Central Terminal Returning. leave Grand Central station at 12:15.. midnight, stopping at 125th street. Special es- cort of police, and representatives of the New York Americans will accom- pany the fans from 125th street to 9th avenue, where a special 'L' train will convey all of the party to the Polo. Grounds. The party will assem- bIe inside the grounds for 8 short parade to their reservation of seats in the grand-stand. Mayor Wilson will present MT. Heating, in behalf of the people of Bridgeport, and his many friends, with a diamond ring. City Clerk Boucher, will present, in behalf of the Bridgeport Board of Trade, to MT. Heating, a silver bat, as Q fitting testimonial of Local Pride .'' Souvenir badges will be distributed free on the train. There will, be no Cla1S6 on the SpSC1aI SI0NdE0Q Each train will have the first three cars as smokers. and in the rest of the train there will be positively no smoking. No person can ride on the train without ticket. Price of round trip tickets for the special train to and from New York is $1.5O. James J. Callahan, manager of the White Sox, has agreed to pitch Ed Walsh against Heating.
 A few tickets remain on sale at Harry Quinn's Cafe. Fairfield avenue, Grants Cigar Store, on Main street, M. F. O'Connor's Cafe, East Main street, David Brol1ey's Newsroom, and at the city clerks office. There will positively be no tickets sold on the train.
 The roofing section of the delega- ton which is to go down to New York will rehearse at the Oxford club, Maple street corner of HaIlett tonight, MT. Calvin having charge of the re- hearsal.
 Michael O'Connor of East Bridge port has contributed the sum of $40 to purchase a floral horseshoe to present to Keating. It was intended to have the Common Council present the horse shoe but Alderman Frederick Ceder- holm killed this project when it came before the meeting of the council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
JUSTICE IN
 LITTLE RUSSIA
Editor Gets Not More Than Fifteen Years On Novel
 Charge

Paterson, N. J.. June 6-Alexande1 Scott, editor of the Weekly Issue, a paper that has been supporting the cause of the silk mill strikers, was sentenced, today, to serve an inde- terminate prison term of not less than a year nor more than fifteen years and to pay a fine of $250 for "inciting hos tiIity- against the government
 Scott announced that he would ap- peal and arrangements were made for his release on bail.
 Sentencing of the 38 men and worn- en convicted, yesterday, of unlawful assemblage was deferred, today. It is probable they will not be sentenced until toward the end of the present term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
WILLIAM MEANEY IS
 KILLED AT DARIEN


 William Meaney. the IT year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Meaney of 691 Howard avenue is dead in Darien. The full manner of his tragic fate has not as yet been fully ascer- tained though it is believed he had caught an early freight from this city in order to visit a boy acquaintance in that place.
 That he slipped from the car ~on which he was riding and missed his footing as he a1ighted or was struck by another passing train Is the i'm port of the information received from Undertaken Andrew Taylor, in whose charge the body was at once placed by the medical examiner.
 William was employed in local factory here until within a day or so, and left his home shortly before 5 o'clock. It was not known that he intended leaving the city and the sud- den news as transmitted through the police department here has come as a sudden shock to both parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
MoR1E E. BETH ESTATE.
Associated Presa' Despatch-)

(Associated Faresss Despatch-)
 Hartford, June Gone of the mat ters left undecided apparently by the legislature was the bill to settle the estate of Morie E. Beth. The bill first went in about 10 years ago. Tn recent sessions the members of the Judiciary conmittee have invariably asked |. 'eWho was Morie D. Beth?" It is a Fairfield county estate which remains undistributed because of g. disagree ment among the heirs. It was heard as usual, this session and Fillmore B. Banks, of Fairfield, appeared in favor of legislation. When asked who was Morie B. Beth and what was the trou- bIe, he replied that Charles F. Rob erts, clerk of the committee knew all about the case. It may be that in the closing hours of the session the bill got through as 1t was once on the calendar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
BASEBALL PROBE
 RESOLUTION TO BE
 HEARD NEXT WEEK

Washington, June 6-Plans for an investigation of the so-called base ball trust were made, today, by Rep resentative Gallagher, of Illinois, who will have a hearing within a week be- fore the House rules committee on hde resolution
 Representative Gallagher declared, today, that half a dozen witnesses would be sufficient to sustain his charges of monopoly He prepared today, a list. which includes Horace Fogel, fornef president of the Ptila- delphia National Baseball Club and men from New York, St. Louis, Chica- go, Cleveland. Pittsburgh and Buffalo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
DIED.

O1tLOs CORBY.-In this city, suddenly Fri day, June 6th, 1918, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs Arthur McGee, 5S1 Hancock avenue, Catherine Josephine Corby, aged IT years. 8 months 2s days.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a~ FIYNN.-In this city, Thursday, June 5th. 1918, Bridget, widow of Patrick Flynn
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Quire, No. 1s9 Hurd avenue, on Monday, June 9th, at S:30 a. rn., and from St. Patrick s church at g o'clock.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. D b" 1ORDAN.-In this city, June 6, 1913. Dennis Jordan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister-fn-law, Mrs. John Foley, 1863 Fairfield avenue, on Sunday, June 8, at p. m, and from St. Peter s church at 2:3O p. m-
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. D. b "p 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 ', at 8 30 a. m-, and from St. Patrick's church at a. m.
 Interment at St. Augustine's cemetery. D b* WELDON.-At Kent, June 2, Thomas J. Weldon of Stamford. FERRTS-In Stamford, June 8, Ma thaniel K- Ferris. ROONEY.-At Stamford, June 4 Martin Rooney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
I. wv. Gains Recruits

Ipswich, Mass, June 6-six hundred strikers who. yesterday. returned, to work at the Ipswich Hosiery Mills failed to report. today, following an appeal by Joseph Schiller an organiz- CT of the Industrial Workers of the World who came here, last night, and addressed meetings of Greek and Polish operatives;
 Those who remained out are said to have indicated their intention of stand ing by the Industrial Workers in the fight for a 20 per cent increase in wages. The plant was in operation with about 500 hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
DIED.

HUGHES,-In this city,June 5th, 1913, Capt. Charles H. Hughes, aged 58 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Julius A. Ford, AT Ann street, on Saturday, June T, at p. m.
 Interment at Lakeyiew cemetery.
 a% ENGLEHARDT. - In Middletown, Conn, June 4. 1918. Julia M. Lie- berg. wife of Henry L. Englehardt, of 15 Gilmore street. aged 50 years Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral chapel of H. A. Remington, 459 East Main St., on Saturday, June ', at 3 D. m. Interment at Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
CHINESE PIRATES RICH HAUL

Hong Kong, June 6.-The French steamer Robert Lebeaudy engaged in the West river trade, was attacked by pirates who secured $30,OOOs accord ing to reports received here, today A passenger on the steamer was killed and the engineer and several menber of the crew were wounded In a light with the robbers. Reports of numer- ous other attacks on vessels indicate that piracy is rapidly increasing in the south.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Mems underwear that's really cool.

Much of comfort during summer depends upon sort of underwear puts Here are that make for ease and coolness and for comfort
 Roxford summr balbriggan-5Oc. Porosknit, open mesh, soc; union suits--$1. B VD, very thin, soc; union suits-$1. Nainsook athletic style and very light and cool soc Fine babriggan union suits, several styles-$1 and $1.5O
 Lisle union suits, splendid quality-$2.
 of street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
FoRECnosURE ALLOWED

The foreclosure action of Stiles B. Goodsen and others, trustees, against the McE1roy Bros. and others was heard this morning before Judge Greene in the Superior court The court allowed foreclosure by sale of the McE1roy property on Water street. The amount due on the un- paid note was 3,038.13. The date of sale was fixed the first Monday in February, 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Bridgeport. Conn.,
 Friday, June 6, 1918.
We'd like men to
 see for themselves.

There's not half much satisfaction in telling man as in showing him. The suits that can buy here for 15 and 2O right must be shown to him. We can tell of them in the newspapers in such way that you'll realize how good they
 They the sort of suits that this mems store would get $5 $1O for regularly They newest style right cloths, tailored right to the top notch of carefulness.
 There sizes for of all types from 34 regular to g stout And there patterns and colors that will suit all
 $2o and $25 suits $15
 $50 and $s5 suits $2O
 NFenrss store nnain hoor.re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
GIFT FOR MIR. otBRrnN.

The employees of the Southern New England Telephone Company last night presented Stephen O'Brien who has been employed as testn1an for the com pany for many years, with a fine trav- cling bag and complete travelling set. Mr. OsRrien is to leave Bridgeport
 within a few days for Derby, having accepted the position of wire chief for the Ansonia-Derby exchange of fLe taIenI1nrA cornn2nY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
$15 s$2O
Panama wins
 woman's favor too.

Women have been quick to realize the value of hat for informal It has the virtue of ghtness and of adaptabty It is light feather ones head It is not injured by exposure to weather And it has jauny attractive air which appeals to nine of every ten women.
 Panama in the favorite shapes of this is quite protection to one's face and eyes, too Its brim is broad and it's shape such that may gracefully and the time keep from affecting either complexion eyes
 Excellent collection has just arrived Varied coec- ton, too. And values impressive,
 $25O to $1O
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
OBITUARY

Denis Jordan, a well known resi- dent Of the West End, died at the home of his sister-in-1aw, Mrs. John Foley, 1863 Fairfield avenue, this morn ing. He was a wfdower. He is sur vived by six children, one brother, Daniel Jordan and two sisters, Mrs. James Dalton and Mrs. Patrick O'NeiI. The deceased was a member of Divis- ion No. 1, A. O. H., and a deVout mem Der of St. Peters R. c. church. Flu neral services will be held Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
TICKET AGENT IS KILLED BY
 ANGERED CLERK

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 6-JanBes hIc- Nadr. ticket agent at the Union Sta ton hert was shot and killed at noon, today. and his chief clerk, Ralph Paul Iv. was fatally sot by D. D. Sage Q clerk in the ticket office, who S ssio "a have become angered over failure +o ,-acaive promotion when changes were made recently in tanis department of the railroad. Sage made his eseape through the crowded waiting room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
THE TURNEY DIVoRoE

In the divorce case of Edith May Turney against Dr. Buron E. Turney, a well known East End dentist, Judge Thomas c. Coughlin was today ap- pointed a committee to hear evidence. Judge Greene made the appointment in the auperior, court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
|Pnlow-topso of
 unusual sort.

Imported from folks who make a speciality of unusual things, pillow-tops that will appeal to those who love beauty and distinction.
 Woven of a combination of silk with fine cotton and with the design worked out in tasteful colors. From that design there. peeps out, too, the gleam of gold tinsel. Effect is unusual and pleas ing.
 Designs are out of the usual, too. For example, on one pattern a peacock is shown in all his grandeur. Others are essentially Orien- tai. 75c to $1.5O.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
GOMPERS UNDER KNIFE;
 RECOVERY PREDICTED

Washington, June 6--SamueI Comp ers president of the American Fedora tion of Labor. was operated upon here, shortly before noon, today, for mas told Aabscess. Surgeons said his phy- sica1 condition was such as to prom ise a speedy recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
PAIR HELD AS MIGRANTS.

Charles Campbell, 24 Bank street and George w. Jones, Water street, were arrested by patrolman Barton today charged with theft of two pairs of shoes from Lois Grossman, 561 Water street The charges of drunkenness and vagrancy were also entered against the pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

President Wilson refused to inter fere with the death sentence of Ma thanie1 Green, a. negro sentenced to be hanged in Washington Monday for feIonious assault on a white woman. He Is the first to be sentenced under this particular law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Hair goods now at low price.

There just time for who prompt to secure hghgrade hair goods of style special prices Sorts that required to dress the hair modes to be bought at less than the stores regular low prices. Switches of wavy hair, practically all shades:-
 20 inch S5c
 9 inch $1.5O
 $185 Transformations of nice wavy hair for all around the the head $125.
 Sanitary ros full length and size-35c.
 floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Little curtains
 at little cost.

Grips curtains of white muslin, made with five tucks and finished with good ruHle- soc pair.
 Scrim curtains finished with inserting of lace, white or Arabian, -$1. pair.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

Vice President and Mrs. Marshall were guests of Nashville, today at the celebration by the Y. M. c. A. on Founderss-Days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
MINE UNDER BELGIAN STEAMER

Athens, Greece, June 6-The Belgian steamer Kurland, from Antwerp, struck a mine near the island of 47hIave in the Gulf of Athens, this morning. She was seriously damaged and had to be lowed to Phalerum and beached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
MARRIED.

EN1NfONS-DAVENP June 8,
 1913, at the residence of the bride, 3S0 Park Place, Bridgeport, Bea- trice, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Davenport to George B. Elm mons of Schenectady, N. Y. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Inc scr1m at
 special price.

Scrim that will make cur tains of alluring daintiness - 25c yd.
 Of excellent texture, mer- cerised so well that it has very silky appearance, finished with drawn-work border that is very tasteful.
 White, and cream, and Arabian; usually sold at 35c yard 25c.
 Third floor. Crex for
 the floor.
 Nice flooring for warm weather is Crex mating. Made of. a wiry' grass and woven in unique way, it is very tough and durable and yet is attractive and taste full.
 One to two yards wide 38c to soc yd.
 Rugs from IS by 36 inches at 29c to g by 12 feet at $7.
 Carpet Hall. Third floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01
BILLIE BURKE SAYS THAT INNOCENCE is NOT
A VIRTUE, BUT A STATE OF MIND


ing the other day of ''Hindle Wakes"
that wonderful English play which
has caused so much discussion in this
country.
Said one woman: 81 would not |
have Julia see this play for the world.
l am so glad that saw it first, so
can keep her from. coming"
cannot understand why any girl |
who is old enough to go out in society |
and is of manageable age should not |
see ''Hindle Wakes" 1t is great play |
and tells a most moving story.
Foreigners claim that the DONNA |
ton of art and society by the young
girl in this country is a great draw
back to the highest culture. The peo-
pie of older countries seem to forget |
that America is so young herself that |
she is apt to give an undue promi->i
nence to the enthusiasms and opin- |
ions of youth.
However, we are steadily outgrow-
ing this immaturity and, as natural |
consequence, are approaching proper |
values in the art of living.
For many years our literature and |
our drama have been written wholly |
with reference to the young girl.
When one spoke of play the first
question asked by some anxious
would be: is it the kind of a play I
to which you would take your limo
cent daughter" Our dramatists had
this question hurled at them from all
corners. Consequently, their greatest
efforts seem to have been the CLOSING
over or skirting around the real prob
lens of life, the knowledge of which
would affect the innocence of the
young girl.
Any question can be discussed in
a drama, provided it be done prop
erly. When a woman has learned that
it is manner, not matter, which is
vulgar, she will have progressed ma
terially toward the higher plane.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01


friend of mine was called upon to tell
the story of ''The Hypocrites," the
wonderfully clever play of Arthur
Henry Jones, which was so popular at
the time. 1t will be remembered that
the drama was built around the hypo-
critical conduct of number of per-
sons when the sin which they had
condemned roundly in others was
brought home to themselves. The.
crucial incident was the betrayal of
young girl by the son of an En-
glish baronet, and the whole society
of the county-including the bishop,
the family doctor, the solicitor, the
parents, friends and relatives of the
boy-proceed to palliate his offense
while excoriating the victim.
The story was simply told and the
underlying theme of the drama,
which, was not the breaking of the
seventh commandment so much as
the shattering of the ninth, was
brought out as carefully as possible.
However, only the matter of the be-
trayal seemed to affect many of the
hearers, and when one benign gen.
tleman in a white choker arose and
asked, in a manner which betokened
the awful seriousness of the question,
would you take your innocent
daughter to see a play of this kind
upon the stage?" the lecturer could
see upon the faces of more than half
the audience that he was voicing the
inquiry in their minds and answered:
eff 1 had daughters l should be
most particular that they should see
this play Just why young girl
should be kept innocent is hard tol
understand. Innocence is not vira
tue; it is only a state of. mind. limos
cence means a lack of knowledge. In
old English parlance, an innocent
was a synonym for idiot.
when a girl is old enough to gog
To the theater she is old enough fot
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
UNFOLDING THE HANDS OF THE
MAYOR

In his opinion to the city council,
Mr.. Carlos L. Sistrunk, city attorney,
upholds the mayor in the defects he
recently pointed out in the license
tax ordinance.
The city attorney says:
81 would suggest to the council
that in the event this ordinance is
passed over the veto of the mayor
that at an early date an ordinance be
passed, amending the said ordinance
in question SO as to more clearly ex-
press the intention of the council in
the matter of imposing license or
tax on railroad companies engaged in
business within the corporate limits
of the city of Ocala."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

The last issue of the Outlook, the
magazine of which Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt is contributing editor,
says: "The get-together idea in in
dustrialism was happily illustrated re-
Gently when the Omaha Topographic
cal Union inviting two employing
printers to attend one of it's meet
ings and address its members. EN-
ployers are by no means all exploit
ers,' and if they can have the oppor
tunity occasionally to present some
of their problems to their workmen
nothing but good can result. In this
case the problem discussed was the
cost system" This idea will have a
repetition and fulfillment in Ocala at
the coming "cost congress-" which is
to be held here in November. EN-
ployers and employees, those who
have made study of the subject
will be here to throw all the light on
the business possible, to stimulate il
and make it possible for those engag
ed in the business to make it a paying
one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
PEOPLE OF PALATkA WERE
PLEASED

sMr. z. c. Bennett, manager of the
Temple theater in this city. receiy-
ed a telephone message yesterday
from Mr.. Howell, manager of the
Howell theater in Palatka, saving
that while he had read and heard
much favorable comment on Mr.. Ed
Guard D'Oize and his talented COM
pany of artists he was actually sur
prised at the excellence of the pro-
duction, The Merchant of Venice, >
In that city Monday night.
Mr.. Howell says that the theater
was crowded and the audience was
enthusiastic from the rise to the final
drop of the curtain.
That masterpiece of comedy, THE
Merchant of Venice" ranks deserv-
edly as one of the most finished pro-
ductions of Shakespeare. One can
trace in this play the maturity Of the
poets intellectual power. which he so
eminently knew how to fuse into his
strongest delineations of passion and
feeling. That Edouard DOize should
have chosen this great character for
his tour is little to be wondered at
since 1t is, perhaps, the one best fit
ted to the artists rather unusual his
trionic ability. That it has proven a
wise choice is attested by the large
audiences which are nightly greeting
the production, and as our theater-go-
ers are going to have an opportunity
on tomorrow evening of witnessing
this splendid production, it is only
reasonable to expect that the Tenn
pie win be crowded to its full ca
pacity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

Not only is the first month with the
proverbial 81 in it with us, but cold
weather, ahead of time, is hand-in-
glove with it, and those oysters will
soon be fat and palatable. Along
with the oysters will soon come the
quail and the wild turkey and deer
And then they will be reinforced with
sausages, backbone, spare-ribs, gravy
and sweet potatoes. Why should a
person living in Florida worry about
the high cost of living?" Of course
we have not mentioned Florida's real
delicacies-the orange, the grape.
fruit, the banana. the avocado pear
the guava, sugar cane, and many ct
ceteras.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
ALL ABOARD FOR ocALA

The printers cost congress, au-
thorized at the last meeting of the
Florida Press Association, will hold
it's first session at Ocala on the night
OF the 18th of November This meet
ing is held to consider the actual cost
of printing. 1t is alleged that only a
comparatively few printers know the
actual cost of the work they are do
ing. and that therefore only a few
OF them are making any money in the
business. Judging by the large num-
Der of newspaper men we see every
day wearing diamonds touring the
country i'm their autos, or strutting
around at all the swell summer re-
sorts. We are inclined to question
these allegations. However, if there
Is a printer in Florida who is not
making all the money he wants, that
person should attend this congress
and learn why.-Arcadia Enterprise.