davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
for men now at ep -1.te GIAI

A great many count buying double value right now with $1250 Rowland suits and overcoats are had this price; suits and overcoats such as the store sells usually at $20 and $25.
 Purposely dc not say that all men can get n on this investment They we've not all slzes Tn overcoats
 Chnchilla ulsterettes and fine melton and kersey Chesterfield overcoats in good many sizes
 Fancy suits and plain gray or brown suts--fnese n nearly all sizes. <
 It may be foolish to sell en at such price But 1t will be wise to buy era We think its foolish to sell low suit overcoat thus sold wins new friend for the Rowland clothing store. Y
 Best styles Of the season, fine fab
 rics, expert tailoring, full $20 and d n En
 $25 values, 4@ess sss ss.s F seV 1s &fS&l0 <sa#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Deaths and Funerals

1Catherine widow of Dennis Crow ley. died at noon today at the family home 23 Linen avenue. She was a cDnmunicAnt Of St. -Augustine's church and we'll known and respected bvf a. large circle of Friends she was one son, WaInam Crowley. steward Of the Seaside club, two daughters, Mrs. John J.. Custck and Mrs George Pond, of this clty and eight grandehdtd rem Her daughter. Mary B. widow Of Ber- nand Byu11es Of this city, died but six weeks ago.
 There was a. large attendance tllig morning at S:3o. at the funeral Of Tarnes A Kiernan from his hate honae,: 42o Warren etreet- At the Stpcred Heart church at o'clock Fsev. g. 2. Mooney celebrated the rea1iem mass. Delegations from Brdd dgeport aerie, Fraternaa Order Of Eagles, Loyal Or der of Moose, and Polishers' Union were In attendance There were many bea,usfful floral tributes. Tale bearers were John Farrell, William Bowden, Henry and Ernest Smith, IAloa11as WzaIey arrd James Burns Burial NHas in St BGicha.elis cemetery.
 Cornelius F. Kelly died today at hds home in Madison road, aged about 60 years He was born in New Fadrhe held, but had resided in BEadGeport Tor many years.
 Maltuda. Ginn, aged T6 years. died today at her heaue, 296 Olive street, where she had resided for a. number of years with her sister. Charity c. Gdnn. She was a member of the First Methodist kchrrch- She was born in vdnalhaven. Me, but had lived in Bridgeport about 20 years. Her sister is her only surviving relative
 Tine funeral services for Marianne. widow of Robert M Houston, W ere privately held this afternoon from the family home, 80 E7nnwood place. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were in attendtaz1ce There were a number of handsome floral tributes The South church quartet. Mrs R. B Hard, Mrs R. J. Martin, Louis Ginand and Joseph Wfe1er, sang. The Rev George M. Brown, pastor of the FTrst Methodist church, conducted the ser vice. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
UNIFIED STATES 1s BLAMED FOR
 BENTON,s DEATH
(continued from Page 1.1

lContinued Lfom Esags A-J 5 7-l the opportunlty for medical exanaiTa- tion 4vdl be the most important pfaase Of taae irlvestigation. There is a feel dr1g among some officials here that when eaneFad Carra11za ea1ief of the onstrt,rffonalists and his friends, get into closer touch with Villa they may conva1sce Ini1n Of the necessity of aibaIl- donine whatever sentime enta1 or reaig- ioz1ks reasons he may have for retain ing the body.
 Persons close to Gauranza have peen urging him to persuade Villa to sur render Bentor's body and permit a thorough search for witnesses and ev- adenee If NsE1a has done azIsEs ssssszr'orl'ss they contend, he should sas1nnit it so as to clear their cause of any cloud which otherwise might oVershadow it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Waffle cloth, with unique honey combed surface, rich co1ors. Dnostly in dark shades. 54 inches wide-$2 yard.
 Crepe poplin, with the Iustre of .poplin and the pleasing surface of crepe, black and dark shades mostly, 54 inches wide-$2 a yard.
 Cubist cloth and fine all wool pop lin, Gubfst cloth has faint designs traced on it with broken lines. Black and navy and Copenhagen, 4 inches wide-$15O a yard.
 Melrose, rich dark hues and splen- did finish, 54 inches wide-$1s25 yard. Brocaded crepe in new tints of brown and blue and gray, in nnahog- any and wine and greens, 42 inches wide-$1. 50 yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
V ote Saturday before 9 P. M

Polls at the Doll Show will remain open Saturday till the closing of the store at g. o clock. We invite everybody who loves unusual things to to the Show We invite everybody who comes the doll she he thinks best ln each class as possible after the polls close these ballots will be counted the result an1oInced Ya Little Mothers may secure their dolls time M on day by presenting the coupons given them when entered last week for the show. The winners in each class will be announced in the newspapers next week Till Saturday night at g. every body reads this may have share in choice of those winners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
SNOW SHOvELERS BREAK TIE ROAD
 UP EAST0N WAY
Force Put On By Hydraulic Company to Get Coal
 to Reservoir

Fifty men with hand shove1s in the employ of the Bridgeport HydraulicE Co. began this morning to break the road from Mountain Grove cemetery to the new reservoir which the conn pany Is constructing in Easton in or der that it may haul coal through for the use of the boilers of the construc- tiona machinery. Since the recent heavy fall of snow the supply of coal has run very lows
 The recent heavy falls of snow did not interfere materially with the com strtFction work except that if has been impossible to haul coal to the scene of operations and in consequence the supply has run rather low. Yesterday an attempt was made to get three au- tomobile trucks through to Easton with loads of coal which aggregated about 1z tons
 Soon after Mountain Grove cene- fery was passed the drivers of the trucks found that the only traffic over tne roads had been by the teams Of fniIkmen and that a deep but marrow pathway had been cut through tie drifts The snow on either side of the pathway had been frozen solid in fact turned into veritable ice and it was too marrow for the automobile trucks to pass Today the 50 workanen start ed ahead of one truck bFeaking 3 pathway The men were working rapidly and it was expected that they would clear the road to Easton Py nightfalI In that event other trlzc Ks laden with coal supply will be sent over the road tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
March records
 for Victrola.


 Sixteen new popular sopgs hesdz tr- splendid list of Victor recoEd1 Ter March.
 There are ten new dance reccrdr- including a 12-inch record Cr Pes l My Heart
 Four dasting new mum o41s are - nished by VesselIa's Italian band, tF- more accordion records by FietrC. f11o duets by Elsie Baker and Frederic Wheeler, and there are four c1i-r beautiful frios.
 Wonderfu1 is che first Carus1-ll- duet. Iris from Othello and VIII cre a sensation4 by it's power and strar9.l and beauty These two great artsl have almost outdone fhemseiyes- the victor records make it possible t1 hear them in your own home
 Ruffo has two solos aIsos 4lart-llsl-l is introduced to Victor rntsic-l1 1rzf-. Miss GIuck presents two new ulla- bers: one Of them the Berceu1e Lr11- Joce1yn-
 part of it; every owner of Victrola rr other talking -machine VIII en hearing the entire gathering Cone Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Extra merit guinnpes and neclwear.

Guimpes of shadow lace and plain net in pretty new styles at attractive priee-and just at the very time when they will be welcomed with greatesr delight
 Pure white, deep black, conbina- tions of the two, and some patterns with a touch of color To be counted full value at 75cs and s1- 5 0c New dainty collars and fichus of crepe de chine, pretty in pattern as in effect,w5Oc to $1.25-
 Japanese collars of crepe de chine, decidedly Oriental in style and of very much cIarnn,-75c.
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Clever and secure new handbags.

Shaped like an envelope, with a good covered metal frame, there's a new handbag with a new lock of .spe- cial excelIence.
 In addition to the ordinary ball catch, there is q simple lock which prevents the bag from opening acci- dentally3 and makes it dfn1cuIt Tor anybody to open except the person carrying it.
 5Good style. fitted with purse and mirror $1
 Left aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
New things for the enbroiderer.

Turkish towels to be done in French knots and solid work are vvaitine eagerIyAz5c SC to soc.
 PiIlow-cases for day use are made of tubbing and stamped in excellent designs Good size.--50c pair.
 PartIy-1nade night-gowns are stamped So they may be embroidered prettily A clever plan is to do them with d conbina ton of white and pink or b1ue-59c 75c and $1.
 esnrse4-covers all ready for wear ing except for embroid iderfng-29c and 39c. patterns to be made up and Worked,-19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
 DLE1. 

DIED. EAUBsCHER-In this city. Friday, Feb. 27, 1914, Mary Emma wife of Arnoid Laubscher. aged 4s years. nonthss I day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No 4s9 Park street, on Monday, Mar. zd at 2 D. m 1nterment at Lake view cemetery as CROWLEY-I this city, Friday, Feb. eT, 1914. at her late residences 3 Linen avenue, Catherine widow Of Dennis Crowley
 Notice of funeral hereafter as G1NE-zIn this city, Feb ze, 1914, at her, home, 29S Olive Street. Afhlinda Elnn-
 Funeral priv Tate.-s
 Rockland and Bangor, Me- pa ners please copy. aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
BAUCH LAST
 SEEN ON FEB. 1s

wasluingtou. Feb. 27-Consul Ed wards at Jrarez today reported that he saw the American, Gustav Bauch, fr the Jq1arez jail on Feb. IS and that, acccrddng to aalthordties dn the border city. Baa1ch was afterwards removed to Chia1taa1i1a with other Americans, names not given.
 At the navy department today it was said there was no significance in fl.e holding of a transport and ma ardraes at New Orleans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Dress woo1ens are
 bright with beauty.

By ones and twos and tn rees the dress fabric have come hastening in till there is assembly tha is large and diversified and of much interest to every woman.
 Soft weaves predominate. There is much brightnes of color There unusual effects waffle elotI cubist effects, crepe poplins, and such.
 You will note that practically every fabric is one which will drape gracefully and easily New modes de and this facility Fabrics possess it to notable degree
 Colors delightful Those soft tones like v17teri and quiet brown contrasted with brilliant tang shades with peacock blue, with turquoise with liam ing geranium reds No garden could show more colors; could not ask to choose from brighter gather ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Wool crepe in rich sfadea i've 8sF- anium and a new vfrile brown Isa. blue, black, A inches wfde-f1-z5 yc-
 Fine poplin of silk and wool inter- woven, has much strength. and grca1 1uster. will give excellent service lll1. and dark shades. Az inches wlde-ll and sL25 yard.
 Crepe Egyptas a sturdy soft but fl-e crepe Of pure wool and with a El1rfaga which seems to blend exceDli0nalll. well with the depth of color r1ile marks the fabric, many tintss 4z f1et- es wide-76c yard.
 New HehFiettas and fine ssress euf 'cashmeres, dark and light co1oEs. ft and 50 inches wfde-75c and f1-gl- Ie. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
New Tango and Butterfly belts.

For wear with the new gowns, clever and tasteful new belts the Tango and the Butterfly.
 Both are of silk and in different girdle effects.
 Rich. plain coIors and handsome combinations of black with the bril- liant new shades.
 soc s1 and $1.5Os
 Left aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Chinese Frightened

Nogaaes sonora, Mex, Feb. 27.-As a. result of the anti Chinese demon stradiofas at Cananea, Sonora, this week, arrangem entB were made today to transport Chinese or other foreign CTS who might be endangered by a re- caaar rer1ce of the dernur1strHtfon Hcross the line into the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

LIBERAL REWARD for return of very dark brindle French bull pup, bat ears, understood jaw, months old, weight 20 lbs, inch high. Tail inches long. Answers to name of Flip. John Field, 72 Park Ave. City as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
French ivory hair brushes less

With the peculiar flint ol ir1rr though not genuine. thee hair-br-a.le es are valued addition Co tas follt table. TO make them rncre-valued. rII1l are i s to 25 per cent Iea9 than usral- Good heavy brushes Mn tns re shapes. II and IS rows Of bri9flas- S2 $2.25 to $4.s0-
 Center afsle. front-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
4 Victrola complete-$34

All the enjoyment of the Victrola is to be procured small cost, if one wishes
 There is a VictroIa which reproduces splenddly at such price you to One here told of IS an e ample with fine sound-box and toneaTm. It is equipped with brake and speed regulator and has double-sprg motor which can be wound while playing.
 It plays practically all Victor recordsand plays each properly and pleasingly. purchased with extra cost initial payment or and weekly payments of 75 cents.
 Now is good time to VictFola; these 1ncc- evenings be fully enjoyed. Fronbas asement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. R. J. Mackenzie is to give an entertainment at her home, 76 Grove street, for the Peoples Presbyterian church, tomorrow afternoon from 2 until g D. m.
 It is to be of a varied character. Mrs. Henry A. Davenport will give a delightful talk at p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
hose coats arenoWS5..

Finale is in order for the coats that have been $6.5O just lately Black. Colors. Many styles. Some brilliant Some quiet been @ TGasfs, sssR $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Mrz- subbubs (entering husbands offfcel-I ran into town today to do some shopping, dear and I---
 Subbubs=I see. and you ran in here because you ran ouk of money We'll, how much Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Suits for young and small women. SlO.z5.

, Here too the prices have taken drop.
 oodstye suits of nice fabric and tasteful color and harmonious decorations $1O.75. There were 30 when the drop
 Enough so your size is reasonably sure to be found
 Here is shown the saving g:--Ihese suits have lately been $12.50 to sss, ass, sss' sfisn.l'y they were s1s z $lO.75. hoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Kriss-..The Browns are divorced 7 Kross Who has the custody of the gar 2ssTown Topics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
IOWLAND'S

Entrances in Main Street. Faield Avenue ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
fOWLAND'S
Entrances Street. Avenue

HrIdgeport, Fair, Continue A0-s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
NEARLY EVERY COUNTY
TO BE REPRESENTED
IN SCHOOL EXHIBITS

Nearly every county IN Now Mex
leo has applied for space at the
school exposition TO be held In tho
Library building while the teachers
association is in convention here, ac-
cording TO ]. l.. Goodeil. chairman
Of the exhibits committee.
The exhibits, as is Indicated by the
applications, WIN be representative
and Include every section of the state.
Mr., Goodcll heard from the su-
pelintendent of Taos county that he
would bring fifty teachers. Curry
county, Alamogordo. Silver City and
I.as Vegas will be well represented
and the AgriculturAl eollege will have
n larger delegation than over before
according to his Information.
Mr. Goodeli Is also taking an active
part In the preparations for the
meeting OF COMMERCIAL etcaohcrs,i This
section will hold Ia itlnuuet weeaes-
day night al the ANakAde.l,etel. AGov-
crnor and Mrs Mcdonald. Superin-
tcndent atid Mrs. Wide aud Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. c. Hill have been Invited as
guests Of honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
PEOPLE STILL
COMING ACROSS
FOR Y. N. c. A.
Belated Returns From 0ut-of-
town Contributors Swell
Fund; Campaign Workers
Worn Out but Happy, 49,

Thoy are still coming across" for
the Y. ~. G, A.
The dragnet thrown out by the
committee IN charge Of the solicit
tatlon OF funds was 80 far-rceching
that II was impossible to haul in ali
the fish In the time that had been
scheduled. and they are still coming
In. Between two and three hundred
dollars In subscriptions was recorded
yesterday. and returns that are still
10 be received viii probably swcl1 the
grand total for Albuquerque y NJ.
G. A. by thousand dollars or more.
The campaign workers who fo.
nine days had given up their business
TO labor In the interest Of the move
mont yesterday wore an expression.
Of mingled fatigue and happiness.
There was the smile th0t refused 10
come off worn By all Of them. II YVES
"A day OF congratulations--of telling
how II was done and how glad every
body was that II had been done.
~ Leaders Get Praise.
There was unstlntcd praise for the
men who bore the brunt OF the cam
paign--for Robert Il. Putney, who
not only was the most liberal contri-
butor but perhaps the most tircless
and indefatigablc worker; for George
A. Kaseman. who has come to be
known by the almost affeetionate ap-
pellation of "Or Man kaseman' By
IA "a
campaign: for NJ. r.. Hickey. who was
In the thick of things from. the be-
ginning to the end of the fight and
whose warm, genial smile was an in
SEPARATION at all times. and for all the
others who carried the biggest part
Of the burden.
The gift OF Joshua Raynolds, presI-
dent of the First National bank of
Albuquerque. anu also of the First
National bank of III Paso, came la
for explanation yesterday by the
leaders OF the campaign Mr.. Ray
nolds gave an equity in certain yaln-
able real estate located In Albuquer-
que. and Immediately after the dona-
ton was announced q number of Al
buqucrque business men gave their
written guaranty that within one year
from dato they would pay the trus-
tees of the Y. NJ. c. A. $4,000 for the
equity unless il could be sold for that
or u greater amount in the mean
time. There is every probability that
Mr.. Reynolds gift viii amount 10
much more than $4,000 10y the time
that the funds are needed
Secretary Rilhclmer left last night
for Tucson. whore he will attend q
meeting Of Y. Nj. G. A, secretaries
for Arizona and New Mexico. Secrc-
tary Lenoir also left yesterday for Las
Vegas. Both these gentlemen won
golden opinions for themselves while
In Albuquerque and made many close
personal friends. MIR. Bilheimer will
be back in Albuquerque in about ten
days, and will then take up with he
trustees the matter of the practical
work OF getting tho new building I'M
der way,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
T|TTMANN WILL
(. FILE NO CONTEST
AGAINST OWEN
District Attorney Is MOI En-
tirely Satisfied, but Is VIII
inc to Abide by Choice Of
Voters Of District,

The journal Il IN receipt Of a tcle.
gram from District Attorney y. D.
Tlttmann. OF Hillsboro. denying pub
lished reporis that he VIII file a con-
test against Harry y. owen. who ou
the face Of the returns defeated Mr.
Tttmann by decisive plurality IN
the recent elections.
There WAS persistent rumor to the
effect that Mr.. Tlttman would con-
test the election on the ground that
Mr.. owens change OF residence from
Albuquerque 10 Los Lunas was not
bona fIde but merely for the purpose
OF securing an election TO the office
of diatrict attorney. This rumor -
set at rest by Mr. Tittmann's telegram
which Is as follows:
Morning journal. albuquerque, n. NJ.
while II Is true that Owen'Y
change OF residence from Albuqucr-
que TO Los Lunas was mere subtcr-
fuge. have no intention Of contest
Ing his election. Therefore. please
deny your yesterdays story.
EDWARD ID. TITTMANN."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
NOMINATING COMMITTEE no
BE APPOINTED by PUTNEN

The campaign committee met al
II o'clock yesterday morning in NJ.
p. Iiickey's office and authorized Il.
H. Putney 70 appoint nominating
committee OF five members which
will select the first board of direc-
tors of the Y. NJ C. A. The nominat-
Ing committee will select fifteen
names subject to the approval of the
general committee.
Five members OF the board direc-
tors will serve one year. five two
years and five three years. Thefeas-
ter five members viii be elected ev-
cry year. AS soon as the board is
organized a charter win be applied
for the general committee Will deliver
to II the subscription pledges for col
lection. The board VIII buy site
and erect the bullding.
Secretary Bilheimer left last night
for Tucson. llo will return in about
ten days ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
For Christmas.

A full line OF albums for amateur
photos and other pretty things TO in
terest the kodaker.
PuRsELL STUDIO. 2is W. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
THE OPENED SHUTTERS
Y. N. c. A. BENEFIT

Today. at the Lyric theatcr. both
afternoon and evening. a benefit will
be given. and the feature Will be The
opened shutters" four-reei Gold
Seal drama This Is the first photo
play Of Mrs, Clara Louise Burnham,
featuring an all-star cast. and among
those seen IN the play are Herbert
Rawllns. Anna Little. WILLIAM Worth
ington. Betty Schadc. Frank Lloyd
and Cora Drew. Admission will be
ten cents. and tho protceds will 50
toward swelling the Y. n. {. A. fund.
There viii be three natlnees In the
Afternoon. with the usual night per-
formances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
Picture Frames.

We have beautiful line of pictare
frames in all sizes to offer at price
that will surprise you. Come and see
them.
PuRsELL STUDIO. eis w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
sIlAlMER GARnEN.

Best Of drinks served. with appo-
tizing lunches. Special attention TO all
customers. JAMES TANASCI.
Proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
A. H. S. COMMITTEE GOT
sl,596 FOR Y. N. C. A.
tBy the Journals High School
Reporters.)

tBy the Journals High School
Reporters.)
The high school committee helped
greatly Ia securing the Y. N. c. A.
fund having collected tf,6gs.50. This
amount IL greater than any other
young mems committee obtained and
more than several business mems
committees turned In.
The boys Of the high school were
not the only students who aided In
the project Twenty-Five girls did
clerical work at the headquarters
throughout the campaign. The do
nestle science class aided In serving
lunchaons TO the workers
Practically every boy in the school
came across until II hurt"
The members Of the high school
committee were Hugh Cooper, Wiley
Skinner. Herbert Hickey. George Dool
ley, Lyman putney and George Ar
not.
The members of the domestic sci
ence class prepared their own
lunches and ate yesterday at noon
al the school.
Reports OF committees at a meet
Ing OF tho girls. held yesterday In the
study hall. showed that practically
enough furnishings to equip the rest
room completely had been obtained.
\ flag staff Is to he put up at the
southwest corner of the building.
The pole VIII be set In a concrete
bnse. Workmcn are now making the
excavation for the base.
The eighth Crude held election on
Tuesday The following officers were
elected; vern Blake. president; Ma
bel liinds. vice president; Dorothy
Ilassctt. secretary. and Clarence
Johnson. treasurer.