davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-28

N. JOHN vERREAUl1, 152 rue Lincoln, Lewiston, Ne.
de consulter les Medecins de la ~Conpagnie Me
|dicale Moro ct je leur ecrivis.
Je fus reellement s~atisfait des excellents Con-
sells quils m'envoyerent ct de la faeon parfaite
don't lis saisirent toutes les indications cue je
leur fournis, que je comrneneai aussitot a prem
DIRE des Pilules Moro.
lie sou1agernent que jeprouvai fut quasi i'm
mediat, bien que ma maladie fut longuernent en-
racinee. Apres quelques bottles je me sentis tout
|%rajeuni. Mes forces renaissaient ct il n'eta1t Plus
Question de douleurs.
En- deux ans, je n'eus pas une heure de mala-
Idle.
II y a I'm an gu deux, je me sentis TN pea fati-
que ct souffrant; je recourus alors aux P1lales
Moro. Quelques bottles me %suffirent encore pour
recouvrer ma sante ct mes forces. Aussi, 1e re-
commando les Pilu1es Moro parce que je les jul
|ge infaillibles pour guerir radicalement les nom
mes qui souffrent ."-JOHN VERREAUIT, 152
rue Lincoln, Lewiston, Me.
mes malades, venez voir les Medecins de la Com
indiqueront les moyens de vous gueriT. lis don
iptions sont a la portee de toutes les bourses:
treal, sont ouverts, excepte lie diraanehe, de 8
amedi, ct jusqu'a 6 heures les autres jours.
es marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons
sur reception du prix, soc une boite, $3.50 six
S: COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, 272
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

bert Gunzenhauser, Charles Hall, EI- mer c. Hall, Lewis F. Hall. John E. Hall. Harry N. Hawley, Arthur B. Hayward, Warren s. Herman, Ralph James Holden, William Holden, fOT- Ter w. Hunter. William B. Kelsey, John l.. Kirk W. Seymour Lacy, Rev. Howard LaFTeld, D. Langlands. Ar thur A. LeVasseur, Walter Ley, J. E. MaIoney, Hubert c. Morley, s. w. Morris, Jr., H. Lyman Nen, Capt Henry North, Lorenzo Pratt Oviatt, Harry H. Read J. Howard Russell, Walter Smith, pr. Charles H. Sprague, Lucien T. Warner; Edward H. Wilmot.
 Basses.
 Robert Abbott, Rev. Clinton W. Areson, John H. R, Arms, Harry Bai- ley, Aubrey N Bradley, Alvin c. Bruel, Frederick A. Brittan. John A. Burr, Frank V. Burton, George l.. Catlin, Robert Clarke, E. J. Colborne, Floyd Harry Crego, Harry Croft, w. E. Davenport, Robert M. Flames, Har- old G. Farwen, Harold Fish. Thomas Fish, Ernest L. Hitch, Clarence Ward Foote, Stuart M. Ford, J.. Barraja Frauenfelder, Frederick B. Granniss Frank J. Green, William P. Green, William Jackson Grippin,, s. Els worth Grumman, Clarence R. Hall, Dwight Hall, John c. Hawley, Will liam c. Hawley, l.. E. Hebbards A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
nd-embro1dered
 underwear.

CORSET COVERS
 of splendid quality and embroider- ed in tasteful patterns. Skilled nee d1eworkers of America have done this decorative work which is very att tractive s5c and $1.1O. CHEMISTS
 in graceful patterns and with the embroidered patterns adding much to their prettiness. Designs range from clusters of small figures to single large motifs; all are well executed. s1.1O, $1.25 and $1.50. COMBINATIONS
 of drawers and corset cover trim med with ribbon and linen torehon lace. The design embroidered upon the cover is supplemented by a flar- nonizing one embroidered upon drawers. As fine in quality of work as in excellence of material. $1.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

Hermiges N. e. Herz, David Hickey, c. R. Hill, Harold K. Hine, S. Null ford Keough, Arthur L. Kirk, A. P. Lapke, A. W. Limont, Charles J. Lind stronn, Rudolph Lindstrom, George B. Lockwood, James G. Ludlum, W. B McNaughton, F. H. Mead, Charles A. Mertens, Alfred Midgley, Alfred F. Modes, Edward Mora, Charles A. Nfcholls H. R. Philbrick, George D. Pierson, Louis H. Serre, Charles H. Statham, Sanford Stoddard, Herbert L.. Sutton, Charles H. Taylor, Edgar R. Thomas, Ebert s. Towne, Vincent g. Wade, Chas. A. Wheeler, Ralph H. Whipple, c. A. WoodruH.
 The Orchestra.
 First violins-F. Lorenz Smith, con certmeister; Herman Kuehn, Henry Burck, w. Storch, H. Hess, W. F. Ort- mann.
 Second violinsNFred Lowack, Louis Pabst, Ludwig Gatterdam, Gustav Wolf. Heinrich Boewig, H. GIaser. a4.,
 Violas.-J. M- Laendner, Leonard Verona, Charles Leifels, H. Helwig.
 olinceI1os-Robert Thrane, Ar thur Severn, Josi Gotsch.
 Basses-H. Reinshagen, August Kakhof.
 F'lutes-N Laucella, Ernest wag- ner.
 oboes-F. DeAngelis, F. santangelo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
THE HoWLAND DRY GOODS co.

clarinets-A. chiapparelli, Henry Christman.
 Bassoons-A Mesnard. o. Pfann- kuchen.
 Horns.-J. F'ebbraI, R. Gras.
 Trumpets-B. KIatzkin. M. Schloss- befG.
 Tympani-A Friese
 The ushers for the concert were Charles D. Davis, Percy T.. Anderson, Warner Bishop, Alfred Bishop, Alden Blanchard, Bronson H. Davis, Burton Smith, Harold H. Gernert, Thomas G. Hawley, Harvey W. Irving, Walter c. North, William H. Warrens pr. H. Le- Baron Peters, Frederick Stanton, Carl Siemon and Horace Strong.
 The associate members included Mrs. J. Aiken, Leonard M. Allen, Henry At water, Carl Bach, F. D. Baker, Jos eph H! Baker, B. T. Bartran, Frank D. Bell, Dr. Henry Blodget, A. c. Brad ley, Mrs. F. G. Brue1. Richard H. Brod- ;erick, Rev. John R. Brown, Miss Eliza beth Bullard, H. Clifton BuIIard, Mrs. Harriet G. Burton, Charles S. Canheld, M. H. Chapin, J. H. Crossley, Lewis B. Curtis, J. c. Custer, W. A. DawIey, w. E. Decker, Mrs. M. c. DeLacour, Miss Margaret Dosch, W. B. Dungan, Miss Gertrude Field, Mrs Harold Fish, Mrs. Thomas Fish, George c. Gerrish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

HgE , f 2
 Miss Cecilia Hall, D. c. Hall Miss Flora Harlow, Mrs. B. W. Harral, Jos eph D. Hartigan, Mrs. Charles w. HawIey, George s. Hawley, Samuel M. Hawley, MT and Mrs. Sidney B. Flaw ley, F. S. Hawley, Clarence Hayes.
 Mrs. Enoch P. Hincks, Newton Hine, Earle B. Hoslxins, Mrs. Newton Hoyt, Andrew B. Huntington, Ado1pnus l.. Ide, Mrs Edward R Ives. James J. Kennedy, R. Melville Keys, Thomas A. Kirkhan, Thomas B. Lashar, R. H. Leach, Mrs. John H. Lee, Mrs. A.. W Limont, Mrs James G. LudIun1, Miss Marion Lyon, Miss Nellie Lyon, Geo. M Mcdonald, Miss Alice H. Mac LelIan Arthur M. Marsh, Dr. H. S. Miles, Miss M. Nixon, Mrs. John w. Moore, Mrs. Collie A. Morton.
 Capt. Henry North, Miss Della, M. Owen, Miss Mary Louise Peck, Mrs. Frederick W. Read, Mrs. William R. Richards, Miss Edith B. Scofield, Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Combinations.

At 55c-
 Combinations of cover with either skirt or drawers. good muslin with trimming of embroidery- At 6sc-
 Excellent muslin, trimmed with embroidery or with torehon lace combined with ribbon. At ss5c-
 Nainsook or muslin, several styles, trimmed with embroidery or Val lace or Cluny lace. Many with ribbon prettily used. At S1.1O-
 Nainsook trimmed with embroidery or lace, a number of styles, ribbons add touch of color to some At s1.s5-
 Hand-embroidered combinations of fine cambric, very fine and. soft and with embroidery of attractive pat terms.
 Secopd Hoa4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
ailors to men at but $l6.5O!

For the next ten days or we will give chance to have suit overcoat made from nighty.good woolens at cost of $1650t
 The woolens are here where just what they and pick the pattern that is liked most The tailoring and fit guarantee it is to be sats- factory to the who orders clothes.
 The price, any will know instantly, is unusual This offer made simply to get acquainted with of those who for another, can't find ready clothes that please them.
 If such man; Come, and get Acquainted, and make profit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Night gowns.

At 45c-
 Nice muslin in slip-over and or high neck models, lace or embroid- cry trimming. At acc
 Crepe and muslin. several styles, lace trimmed or with pretty decora- ton of embroidery. At s5c
 Nainsook and crepe and good carnbric, alip-over and " and high neck, trimming Of embroidery or of Val or CIuny lace. At $1.1o-
 Handsome nainsook slip-over gowns of special f1neness, have yoke Of em- broidery with Cluny of Val lace.
 Nainsook of special quality in v or high-necl< styles. trimmed with embroidery and inserting. At $1.s5
 Slip-over gowns of fine nainsook, trimming Of lace or embroidery of ex- tra quality and fineness.l
 Nainsook trimmed with embroidery and inseskng in pretty V. and high neck models.
 Nainsook slip-over gowns trimmed with unique bands of dotted embroid- cry at front back and sleeves and fin ished with a touch of wide .taffeta moire ribbon At $1.75-
 Japanese dirnity and nainsook and fine batiste gowns, slip-over and Elm pire styles, trimmed with lace and embr roidery. and satin ribbon. At $2-
 Dainty nainsook aiipover and Elm pira gowns, ssome with sleeves and deep yoke Of lace and inserting trim med with ribbon. At $2. .25-
 Empire gowns of excellent nain- sock with front yoke and sleeves made of wide bands. of embroidery and inserting of Val lace, pretty rib bon across yoke ends at each end in rosette and ribbon is run through beading to outline the square neck. At $2. SO
 v-neck gowns of fine nainsook with yoke made of embroidered ba- tiste and fine Vale lace edging and in serting Sleeves trimmed to match. Both yoke and sleeves beautified by fine ribbon in self-dot pattern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

e. f
 Muslin with floupce of enbrolaery headed with beading and ribbon. At 600
 Muslin with deep embroidery flounce.
 Nice muslin with flounce of eye let embroidery and heading of pin tucks.
 Muslin with lawn ruffle and rows of fisheye. lace,
 cambrio with pin-tuoked and em- broidery ruffie.
 Muslin with Remstitehsd rurfle.
 Crepe with deep self flounoe pin tucked at bottom ands trimmed with cotton torehon lace.
 Crepe with deep flounce finished with pin tucks and hemstftching,
 Nice eamBric with deep flounce trimmed with lace or embroidery. At s4.1o-
 Ribbon-trimm models of much variety, flouncest of embroidery or of lace:
 At $1.s5
 Nice nainsook and cambric. flounce of Val lace combined with embroid- cry.
 At $1.zE
 Nainsoolz with rounce made of all cambric with flounce of fine Val lace and wide satin ribbon run through handsome beading.
 Nainsook with full flounce of hand some Val lace.
 Fine nainsook with deep flounce- of embroidery and decoration of moire ribbon.
 Nainsook with pretty nounce of wide Val lace in frilI effect combined with tasteful embroidery. At s2.s5-
 Excellent nainsook with deep f1ounce of embroidered Swiss com bined with Val lace;
 Fine battste. f1ounce made of 3 rows of Vale. lace with wide band of Embroidery and rich satin ribbon.
 Nice nainsook, deep flounce of em- broidery in eyelet patterns, finished with heading of embroidery and flat ribbon bow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Double oasters:
Third ncon
economical a

econom1caI and convenient. Just pop the roast into double-roaster and leave it. need of watching and basting it simply cooks itself Gould anything be delightful for the cook9 These all at special price:-
 Wearever aluminium regular $465,-$425. Aluminium, good quality, regular $11O--90e Large aluminium, regular $3.55,l$3.25. Iisk ena1neled, sizes 1 and 4, regular $19O to $2.5o $1.75 to $225
 Fourth foo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Corset covers.

At 25c-
 Nice muslin, trimmed with em- broidery and ribbon-run beading.
 Fine nainsook. trimmed with Swiss embroidery.
 Nice nainsook. trimming Of Val or C1uny lace.
 Nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery combined with attractive ribbon. At S5c-
 Fine covers with attractive pat terms embroidered upon them by hand Dainty of effect and especially fine of quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Some great bags were overlooked:
 pick now!
Front basement.

Everybody is thinking of somebody else, at Christ -time-and lot of folks who have much nice traveng-bag failed pick remarkable lot that the store had at special price
 That lot is here now, not complete of course butith some of it's finest members yet to be had
 Handbags especially for women; medium of light but very strong, lined with rich silk.
 Big double deck bags for men, and suitcases that wouldn't go pieces if truck thern and hand bags of tough scow1ide and pigskin ard seal
 Altogether it is the finest lot of bags that ever came to the store.
 Each bag worth a-half than it's marked price. That's because each sample, bought at close of selling season, and was bought cheap.
 Values from $4. 50 to $3o,- s to$2O
 noor. z-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

J. c. Shaw, Miss Jessie B. shsrlRoods Mrs. Sumner Simpson, Frank s. SloE- son, Miss Margaret F. Somersets ". Boyd Spencer, Mrs. J. H. Spfttlers Mrs E. NJ. Sprague, F. w. Seearnss Nrs. Sanford Stoddard, pr. c. W. Strsng, Mrs. Herbert L. Sutton, Mrs. Charles H. Taylor, Mrs. Mary c. Trubees pr. and Mrs. R. E. Ts1thfll, L. g. Vaarghsns De Yer c Warner, Charles A. Wheel CT, Mrs s. H. Wheeler, Mes. R. D. WdaippIe, Mrs. Fl. Jennie Wdiu1ots C. B Woods, Miss Fannie l.. Wordin.
 Frederick Hoyt, arrested in New York for the theft of $4,O0O. confessed to stealing it, saying he used the money to "grub-stake'' theaneedy ana unfortunate.
 The steamer Trent of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Go. sank at her piersin London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Drawers.

At 25c-
 Two excellent patterns of nice mus line. lace or embroidery trimming. At s5c
 Nice muslin, circular or ruffIed ef- fects. trimmed with lace or ernbfoid- cry. At 45c-
 ExceI1ent eambric and muslin. straight Or circular or ruffled styles. finished with ruffles of embroidery or edged with lace and inserting, At 55c
 Fine nainsook and cambric with a number of especially pretty styles trimmed with lace Others have trimming of embroidery or ruffIes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
ORATORlO SOCIETY GIVES
 BRILLIANT RENDITION OF
 MESSIAH BEFORE THRONG

IFandes Superb Oratorio Achievements Bridgeporfs Entsia stic Society of Music Lovers
 Soosts and Chorus to Memorable Sue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

One outstanding feature of this Year-end offering of underwear is that it benefits all There are sizes of unusual proportions well for those of average figure
 great attraction that every article included the offer of good taste of nice of right style-and made in a work-room light and ceanly as one's home sewing
 The third great factor of interest to is the values that presented. Each or cover chemise other pretty bit of underwear is of unusual worth. It's price is not it's usual priee-but less
 Here we tell something of price and something of style but tell only little There is but way to get full of the of the underwear and fitness of the savings; to see and to judge personally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Any live boy will like these special suits.
Main floor. rear.

Often boys suits sold at special price in some places-a boy with red blood in his veins put one of lem They simply don't have the right air. These special boys suits real boys suits. They belong!
 Nearly all from the best boys tailorshop in America All of dandy style Offered some the cIeveres mixtures and colors of the season. Father and Mother will be pleased with the saving that's made; Boy will be pleased with the suit he gets
 $6- S495
 were $65O- S5. .25
 were $7.5O- s5
 were $85O- Se.75
 were $1O- $7.25 rontbas asernent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

The Weather:-Fair and colder to- night and Thursday; west winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

Leonard M Allen, c. R. Andrews Alvin H. Boss, Walter H. Bowers Hudson B. Britten, Alfred T. Brise- bofs. A D. Caneld, Eugene D. Card Edward Casey. Sidney A. CoIborne Elliott F. sCurtiss, Edmund P. Dodge, 3r.. James Dunn A. c. FIather, F. AL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
HOWLAND'S<

Entrances Main Cannon stet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

Muslin with flounce of embroidery headed with beading and ribbon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24
Cloverland. Where is Clovsrland Z
It is the Upper Peninsula of Michigan

Among the other privileges that will
bo shared by the voters of Michigan at
the coming election will be that Of
voting for one Of the several candi.
dates for Governor. whose names will
be printed on the official ballot.
Two of these candidates for Cover
nor have occupied the high Office TO
which they again aspire. What has
been true as 10 their records as state
oficialsl
The taxpayers of Michigan know il
to be true that the present administra.
tion, that of Governor Ferris, has been
the costliest period in the history of
our state.
The people Of Michigan also know
that Governor Osborn had the courage
of mis- convictions and that he vetoed
uch appropriation bills as he thought
were not immediately needed and cut
ont other items that he knew could be
spared.
Micihgan's chief executive Dir.
Osborn kept his promises TO the voters
In the matter Of careful ana economical
business management.
What futher IAN loo Said OF Mr.. Os.
born's record as Governor OF the state
Here Is what MIR. Ferris said of il lust
b,fore he assumed the duties OF the
Office nc now holds
IF ! can do as much for the people
Of the state AS Governor Osborn has
done | will feel that / have made a
splendid mark. 1 am delighted at
the endorsements that Governor Osborn
has received and / heartily agree with
all of them. Two years ago | read his
inaugural address TO the Legislature and
concluded that he was a man II con.
viction. There are few messages
that can compare with that document. "
Lawton 4. Hemans, who has twice
been the Democratic candidate for
Governor, at the conclusion OF Mr..
Osborn's term as Governor, said Of
him ~ think that Governor Osborn
has succeeded in bringing about a new
era IN Michigan politics and the
people Of Michigan will always have
reason to feel proud that they made
him their leader"
i. Q. Wood, present secretary Of the
Democratic state central committee.
at the same time said Of Governor Os.
born's record: THE legislation that
has been enacted during the two years
a his administration will stand as a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24
A REMARKABLE WAR STORY
Frederick Palmer Now Witnessing
FulflIment Of Prophecy Described
In "Thc Last Shot,"

Frederick Palmer. the author OF the
remarkable story, "The Last Shot, ID
a typical cosmopolitan. He not only
knows war and the men who mako
war, but he knows the world and has
been practically all over II.
Mr.. Palmer Is a native OF PennsyIi
vania. born at Pleasantville in that
state In 1878. He was residing in Ensj
land ut the time the Grecian-T urk1
ish war of 1895 began and went to ths]
front as q correspondent. At the close|
OF this war he went to the Klondiks
as o correspondent He was IN the
Orient In 1898 when the war between
the United States and Spain began.
and was with Admiral Dewey at the
battle Of Manila. reporting It for the
London Times and q number OF Amer
lean newspapers. He remained with
the American army In the Philippines
throughout the campaign against
Aguinaldo. When the international ex1
petition for the rescue of the foreign
residents in Picking was organized al
the time of the Boxer uprising I'M
China he Joined 1t In the capacity Of q
correspondent for his papers.
From 1900 to 1908 Mr.. Palmer saw
service In the Central and South
American and the Macedonian insur-
rections. With the breaking out OF
war between Japan and Russia he
Joined the first Japanese army In the
field as the representative of the Lon-
don Times and Golfers Weekly, and
was almost the only correspondent
who saw active service with the Jap
anese army. He was In Constants
nople during the Turkish revolution
OF 1909. and was with the Bulgarian
army throughout the Balkan war OF
1928.
In addition to this active career as a
war correspondent. Mr.. Palmer has
circled the globe with Admiral Dewey.
and again with the American battle-
ship feet In 1907-S. He Is familiar
with every capital Of Europe, and has
a personal acquaintance with a very
large number of prominent European
government officials and military and
naval commanders.
Mr.. Palmer is now at the front 70
porting the present war for the papers
he represents, and Is WITNESSING the
fulhllment OF the prophecy contained
In his notable story. THE Last Shot"
We have arranged to print Mr.. Pal
mer's remarkable story, "The Last
Shot," serially In these columns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24
fmraternal constitutional Amendment

The Fraternal Amendment League,
having in charge the proposed trater-
nal Constitutional Amendment 10 be
voted on Nov. 3, is rejoicing over the
ruling of the Attorney General rem
dered Oct. 8, in which. he sustains the
Leagues judgment on the two most
contested points namely, first, that
fraternal beneficiary associations have
authority. In the event of the Amend.
ment carrying. to issue other than
death benefits. such as, sick. accident,
and old age, etc. and, second. that
such associations may do business with
or without lodge aud rithalistic form
OF work.
The Attorney General clearly states
the Amendment does not interfere
with these provisions nor with the
lodge system. The Amendment leaves
the lodge feature optional with the
societies.
The League calls attention to the
fact that all fraternal beneficiary asso-
CITATIONS are licensed for but one Q
Notwithstanding they are permitted to
write a whole life contract.
The fret object OF this proposed n
mendmeut. the League states, ~ to
place In Michigan's Constitution, a
way from the reach OF a Legislature or
even a Grand CT Supreme Lodge, the
fundamental right OF the people of
Michigan TO insure themselves at cost
without profit and with or without
the lodge.
The second object is to give Go the
members OF these societies the veto
power or right upor ten per cent petit
tion and a majority vote. TO reject
freeze outs and sell-outs.
They call attention 20 the fact that
the 30 called Mobile-Ne o York Agree
ment Bill Is law in Michigan. in full
force and effect, and that in 1915,
every fraternal certificate in Michigan
is to be valued on the basis of practi-
cally hfty cents on the dollar, which,
IN application, means doubling the
rate or a freezs'o for the old man.
The Attorney General rules this A.
mendment will repeal that feature.
The League also calls attention TO
the attack being made on the mailing
list provision in which IL is claimed
that Ii could be sold, misused, etc.
They say the Legislature can provide
penal laws for misuse Of said list. such
az, FIVE years in the %penitentiary. This
is c%oncurred in by the Insurance Com
missioner. They call attention that
no law for any misuse Of the member