davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
FASHIONS DETERMINED
 BY SEASONS MATERIALS
Paris Corset Designer Teals How
 Styles Are Created.

Tt is the materials vvl,ic, aa..- mine the styles for each season. J, said E Aars. Belle Armstrong Whitney. the Parls fashion designer for Warner Slolners l.z1 n an Interesting talk on sE How Styles Are Created and Put Tn to Fashion z Some 5 girls of that factory were present at the talk wIicl, was given Monday afternoon at { os clock at Warner Institute
 he manufacturers gather togath . CT thetExfinest materials and send them to the star creators who then proceed to create the new fashions ,, At a certain time. according to the designer, fashion fete is held when all the models created from the ma terials are exhib1ted The fete Is con ; dllcted.e however. quite differentIy from anyth hing in this country as each mod ei Is put into a. separaterooIn and the buyer, who purchases one of these at price of $750 or more. is given the privilege of seeing all the other models
 Speaking of Paris fashions irnmed- lately calls to the mind such names as Paauin and Cal11oux. The reason that the best creators and dressnak- CTS of the world gather there is that Paris is world city and whoever; travels at all goes to that center of fashion and of many other arts.
 To the American woman, the Trench woman often seems frivolous but she is not so. She purchases few CT clothes but Of better material than her sister on this side Of the Atlantic The American woman is often at trAeted by some fashion, determines to have one like it'' and hurries to purchase cheap imitation which never looks we'll and never gives her service The French woman's ability for getting her moneys worth out of al, e sess F9 isFlf we'll 1e> s.I11 tivated by the women of America
 Mrs. Whitney is to sail for France on Saturday to bring ideas back there and to get new ideas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

Farmers Boy-"Just think or brother Joe in the city. He can't esat.- Why, a sandwich like this would kill hin.f'
 A majority of people have come to know the blessings which an occa- sional use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets confer upon the stomach. They are unqi1estionably the most popular remedy known. for the reason that dyspepsia is the national disease, and these wonderful little tablets have long since acquired a national. .reputa- ton as a thoroughly reliable and efficient cure for all forms of dyspep- ia and indigestion.
 No matter how great the excess of food taken into the stomach, one or two of these tablets will digest every particle of it.. A package of Stuarts S Dyspepsia Tablets should always be in the house Many a person has saved himself from serious attack of acute indigestion by using them after heavy meals, such as are eaten Christmas, New Years, Thanksgiving and other holidays anad festal seasons.
 After attending banquets, late sup pers, heavy fancy dinners, after-the- atre parties, etc, where one has dined sumptuously and luxuriantly, Stuart's s Dyspepsia Tablets should invariably be used, as they digest the food per fect1y and completely, and prevent all possibility of dyspepsia, which, with out their use, is more than likely to ensue.
 Go to your druggist today and buy a box. A small sample package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free to any one who will ad- dress F. A. Stuart Co. 15O Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.
 e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
MUNlG PAL LEtGUE
 STLRTS cow VENTIOA \

all branches of municipal affairs gathered here today for the annual meeting of the National Municipal League and the National Conference for Good Government. which will last three days. Today's sessions were de- voted to committee meetings and con ferences of civic secretaries and sec retaries Of state leagues.
 The first formal meeting will be held tonight at which William DurIey Foulke, Of Richmon, Indiana, presi- dent, and Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Philadelphia secretary Of the Ma tional Municipal League, will deliver their annual addresses,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
l. 6. 6. INVESTIGATING
 RATES OF PIPE LINES

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The inter state commerce commission announced today that as pipe lines had been de- clared by the supreme court to be common carriers, subject to the conn missions regulations, it was now pro- ceeding actively "in accordance with it's original terms which bring into question the reasonableness of the rates, rules regulations and practice of pipe 1fnes.''
 This action is in accordance with the original order of the commission prepared by Commissioner Lane, new Secretary of the Interior, who held that pipe lines were common carriers and subject to the act to regulate commerce as to their rates and all other operations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
DIXMUlE CAPTURE
 COST 2, TOO GERMANS

ent of Reuters Telegram Company at Amsterdam sends the following.
 According to the Telegraaf's Sluis, Netherlands, correspondent, the Ger man occupying Dixmude have suffer ed heavy losses In fresh fighting which has taken place there they lost 2,700 men,
 f"The town of Nieuport is badly damaged Heavy eannonading was heard Tuesday in the direction of Ypres, indicating a renewal of the heavy fighting there.
 ''Fa1gftives say that additional sub marines are being constructed at Zeebruge''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
CONN BULL MOOSE
 EXPENDED S7,6I9

s Returns from candidates political agents, treasurers of committees and others who have incurred expenses during the recent election poured into the Secretary of the states office yes terday.s Of those filed there, the re- turn of Arthur J. Birdseye of Hart ford. for the Progressive party in Connecticut showed in lengthy detail, the receipt and expenditure of $7s- 619.77 for political campaigning; that of George H. sByrnes of Waterbury, an expenditure of s2,166; Seymour M Judd of New Haven, $4s883.79;; Louis St. Clair Burr, treasurer of the Pro hibition committee, expended $2,- 245. A; Max Cohen. political agent for Albert Phillips, secretary Of the state, showed the receipt Of $1,696 and the expenditure of the same amount and Albert Phi1lipss candidSte for the sec retary of states office, showed in his return as candidate the contribution Of S1 ,225 to Max Cohen for campaign purposes
 Lyan T. Tingier, Democratic can dfdate for governor, spent 1,064. 45-
 Sheriff William Vollmer, of Fair cid county, spent $1,A00.
 z$ Congressman Jeremiah Donovan spent $1.127.04.
 Willard C. Fisher, Progressive cam didate for governor, spent $813-03s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
CAM MPAlGN COST
 I0NERGAN $568

Hartford. Nov. 1s-In his eleation state today. Congressman Augustine Isonergan makes oath to spending $56s. Bejanin l. Miller. treasurer of. Hthe Democratic committee Of the first coneressfonaI district, reports expend- ftures of e3as8 Included in the re- cetpts are $500 given by Mr. Ikoner-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
MOTOR COMP ANY
 ASKS RECEIVER

New York, Nov 1s-A receiver is sought for the United States A1,otor company. a New Jersey company with an authorized capital of $42 900 and
 plants at Hartford, Conn, Detroit, Dayton, Ohio. Providence. Newcastle, Ind, and Tarrytown, N. r.. tn suit
 7led today in the state supreme court Eby Emanuel Metzger of this city. a
 stockhdider
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
Bring Back
 Your Appetite
With a Little Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablet, the Secret of
 Perfect DiUeStiOn.

You should see our farmers and their boys eating in the fields On the farm five meals a day is the rule. NO one ever has stomach trouble be- cause meals are, digested and people live normally.
 In the city we lose our sspeps and 6indi igestion,- dyspepsia. stomach trou- bIe. et1., make us look on6f five meals as an impossibility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
MINIATURE YALE BOWL
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION
John Beck & Son Have Handsome and
 Unusual Window Display.

The Yale Bowl: exactly reproduced, peopled with violets and having the players ready for action on the field is attracting unusual attention to the window of John Reck & Son, florists, on Main street. The bull dog. Yale's famous mascot occupies a. prominent, place in the display The famous bowl, which is the largest of it's kind ent type Of athletic. field from what has been used, is to be used for the first time on Saturday at the annual struggle for football supremacy be- tween Yale and Harvard. Reck's inter- estIng reproduction Of it measures stx by three feet and the tiny players are three inches tall. The bowl Is made of cement like the original and is covered at the back with green moss, as is also the surrounding field from which it seems to rise
 Banking the Harvard side of the
 window are the flowers which the fair synpath thizers witb that University are. to wear tfis year. The new Harvard chrysanthenlum iS attracting much at tention for it's beauty while the Rich mond and New Hadley roses, and the FIallowarden carnation are equally handsome. Violets and gardenfas and violets and orchids form the favorite eorsage bouquets of those who favor Yale. This enterprising florist is car ryfng a. large and splendid stock of all these flowers and is making a spec ialty of handsome corsage bouquets for the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
US. LAUNCH
 TARGET FOR
 TURKS GUNS

:, Chios, Aegean Sea, Nov, 1s-The American armored cruiser Tennessee arrived in this port today. It is stated that yesterday while the cap tain of the Tennessee was in the ships launch, which was flying the American flag on his way to pay the customary visits on the Turkish offfc- cials at Smyrna, three solid shots were fired on the boat by the forts.
 The American ambassador, Henry Morgenthau, without Investigating the incident, it is said, immediately or dered the Tennessee from Turkish waters at the request of Turkish of- ficials.
 Chios. at which port the cruiser Tennessee has arrived, is the capital Of the island of the same name lo- cated about four miles off the coast of Asia Minor and near the Gulf of Smyrna. The island formerly belong ed to Turkey but as a result of the Balkan war has turned over to Greece. A great portion of the pop ulation are Greeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
OBITUARY
I1EVns N. TowER.


 The funeral of Lewis M. Tower. of e1Boston, AHass.s was held yesterday af-i Eternoon in Boston. Mr. Tower was the lhusband of Mrs Jennie CaAlendar Sgrower .a former reaidente of this city tbefore her marriage The remains lSVere shipped on the 8:15 a. m. train sfrou Boston this morning. arriving in tBrid geport at o'clock Burial was an Mountain Grove cemetery where the ev. ' R Brown, pastor of the First Efl3aptist church, officiated.
 LAURA CURTIS
 The funeral Of Laura Curtis wife of H8enjanain s. Curtis. WAS held from her Hate hume Sandy Hook, Conn. yes Herday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Eharles ss Tzbbals ofacfated at the rservIcess Burial was in Village ce1n-s fetery, Tewtown
 ANNA n. BIGELOW
 The funeral of Anna T.. wife Of W.T. Diam D. BigeIow, was held from her late home, stepney. this afternoon at EGO o'clock. Rev Morgan Miller off, eiated at the services. There were senany sorrowing friends present. Bur dal was in stepney cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

w. M. Halfacre, Dexter, Mo. bought Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre, who was down on her back with Kidneys so sore he had to help her move He says: ''She would cry with pain across her kidneys, but af- teE she took the second bottle of Fo- ley Kidney Pills, she was well and strong as ever.'' Hindle Drug Store. Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

EDUCATOR DIES AT MUNICH
 Munich, Bavaria. Nov. 18--Via Der lin and London-The death has been announced of pr. Rudolph Emmerich. professor of hygiene and bacterio1ogy in the University of Munich. He was born in 1852.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
RASH ON BABY'S
 FACE AND NECK
Also Chest. Then on Head. Took Off Great Patches of Hair. Cuti-
 cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Elm St. Mechanic Falls. Me.-.so Our babyss face neck and chest first broke out with s Kind Of rash and seemed to be sore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

The Kokono Steel factory, of Ko- komo, Ind, will resume operations with a full force of 2,0oo men on Mon day. AEAi4A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
LARoRER,s HAnSp cRusHRp.

While working for the B. D., Pierce, Jr., O., yesterday Evangilista Gen naro, 267 Grand street, caught his left hand under a falling stone. It was badly crushed. Treatment was given at the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

with q kind Of rash and seemed to be sore
 for washing hurt her so
 Z|J1ThSA Her head was covered with iktrs1TAbsf3 sreat scabs and when we 8{k& put - en- it Hfsed the scaha and left her head
 all raw where they came z.sre of. It also took of great
 I I tHsll patches Of hair She acted Isdl as if it srnaroed terribly
 and Wonld not stop scrascE- ing 1t only made it verse It was red and covered W16h Metae spots Of blood
 A friend told me how Cutfcura Soap and ofntrnent had cured her little girl who suffered agorses with ecxeu1a. We got some and in a short time her face neck and chass were entirely well of the eczema Then her head began to have patches Ike dandruR She had 1t before she had the eczennnt and her hair came out in patches It ztched terribly and the dandrun formed big brown scebs She would scratch them or and leave her head all raw underneath We thought perhaps Cuticura Soap and Ointment wculd cure that, too. They soft ened the scalp and H3sed the 8cabs and at che same time healed her head underneath. Her hair stopped coming out and grow fast. E9W she is completely healed of the trouble.'s tslgned) Belmont H. Pratt, Jan. 2s. l91A
 s amp1es Free by Mail
 Although Cut1cura Soap fz5c) and Cutz- esnza Ointment (50c.) are sold taroughous the world, sample of each with 52-p. Skin Book wHI be pens free upon request Ad- sress pomt-czFd .Cuticrra Dept. T. Boston-,,..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

Snow fell to a depth of three inches in northern New York State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

The navy will establish wireless ap- paratus at Cape Cod to help ships groping in fog to determine their po- sitions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

The interior of the Second United Presbyterian church. at Pittsburgh. was destroyed by fire, at loss of. $50, GOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow of the Confederate general filed a petit tien of voluntary bankruptcy in Jer- ssy City. Nzss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
PILOTS Of BALLOON
Springfield SAE[
MEN FOR S ON LoNo sEARca
HAS : IN PRosEcurEp
FAL <HAusrED At DOOR
OF. FOREST RANoERs cAelN
Balloon came Down in Mountain Fsse.
nesses and Men Were Without Fjre
With Which to Cook Food-Ms sds
Way Eighteen Miles on Foot Over
TraiIiess Mountains.

Portland, Ore, June Troy Don.
aldson and Wilbur Henderson, pilot
and aid OF the balloon Springfield, arc
safe, The men for whom rangers and
searching parties have been combinR
the woods for days staggered into the
forest rangers camp at Walkers
Prairie today
Homer Williams and A. Mitchell, the
forest guards stationed at Walkers
Prairie. were astonished when the two
iost aeronauts stumbled into their
camp. their clothing hanging in shreds.
The men staggered up ono Of the
paths leading from q nearby creek.
and fell exhausted at the cabin door.
Who in thunder are you" asked
Mitchell. springing to his feet.
Donaldson and Henderson told him.
The rangers had been instructed by
c. L. Henson, chief ranger OF the Bun
Run district. to look for the balloon
lists. They Immediately set out q meal
and made the aeronauts comfortable In
every way possible.
Did Not Travel Far.
Ihe Springfield settled down with
the grace and ease Of bird on the side
OF Il steep hill near Blue lake. This IL
about forty eight miles northeast OF
Portland.
Unlike the three other crews In tho
race. which was started from Portland
last Thursday. Donaldson and Hender-
son did not have to dodge the spikes
of pine trees in coming down, but they
had their heaped- up share OF hardshipD
when they started to come in. One OF
the most discouraging discoveries came
when they searched thru the kits and
found no matches. They struck out
at once for the nearest stream and
started following It westward. At night
the cold mountain air cut them t. the
marrow OF their bones. They could NOT
build a fire and had to eat what canned
food they had raw.
The eighteen mile walk to Walkers
Prairie was one Of the extreme hard
ships. A network of thick underground
and fallen trees disputed every foot OF
the way.
No attempt was made to save the
balloon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
CLUB WOMEN RESOLVE
Federation Opposed to Liquor Traffic
and Further Impairment Of Niagara
FaIIs-Want School Buildings Opened
For Public Meetings and Debates.

Chicago, June 17-Closing sessions Of
the twelfth biennial convention of the
General Federation of Woman's Clubs
was held today Invitations for the
convention of 1916 were received. reso-
lutions were adopted and formal an
nouncement made of the result of yes
terday's election.
Invitations We're received from New
York City, Atlantic City. Dallas. Tex,
and Jacksonville, Fla.
The resolutions endorse social or
CARNATIONS Of women as outlined by
the agricultural department.; urged
the opening of public schools and other
public buildings to the people as social
centers for popular debate: deplored
any further impairment Of Niagara
Falls by power companies: endorsed
efforts being made to prevent fire
waste and went on record in opposition
to the liquor traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
SHOOTS AT BERNsToRFF
o:icious Policeman at Champaign, H.,
Fires at German Ambassador and
Companions in Automobile.

Champaign, H., June 17.-Count
Johann Won Bernstorff ambassador from
Germany to the United States, narrow
ly escaped death today when special
policeman fired point blank at the
automobile in which the ambassador
was being driven to the commencement
exercises os the University Of Illinois
The shot went wild and was not re-
peated.
Count Won Bernstorff was riding to
the campus from the railroad station.
He was the guest OF Arthur Meeker, of
Chicago, and was escorted by Mr.
Meeker in his own automobile. DR.
David Kinley. vice president of the
university. and DIR. Ewarts Boutelle
Green. also were in the automobile.
AS the automobile neared first and
University avenue. Michael Murphy. 4
special policeman, employed by neigh
borhood business men. held up his hand
as warning signal.
Murphy was not in uniform and tbs
chauffeur paid no attention to him
Apparently angered at the inattention,
Murphy fired shot at the automobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
NEW RAILROAD PLANNED.
Company Incorporates to Build From
Denver to San DIEGO.

Sacramento. Cal. June 17.-Articles
of incorporation for the Southwestern
Pacific railroad, which capitalists pur-
pose to build from Denver. Col. to San
Diego, Cal, were filed here with Secre-
tary of State Jordan. The capitaliza-
ton OF the company was given as $2.-
100000.
Col. ID. c. Collier, of San Diego, pres!-
dent Of the company. sard the railroad
would cost approximately $105,000 900
for it's 1900 miles of track.
The main line between Denver and
San Diego, will total 1921 miles pass
ing thru the states of Colorado, Utah.
Arizona, Nevada and California. A
branch will run from Denver to Salt
Lake, with several others spreading
thruout the territory to reach mining
districts.
Colonel Collier said $4,000 Of the
capital had been paid in. Most OF the
hackers of the railroad are Chicago
men. The officers, directors and stock
holders are:
ID. c. Collier. San Diego. president;
Herbert A. Parkyn. Chicago, first vice
president: August Fl. Bunge. Chicago,
second vice president: Samuel s.
Sherman. Chicago. secretary and
treasurer: c. c. Carnahan. Chicago.
general counsel: ]. +. Carnahan, Can
ton, Ohio; II. B. Rettie. Chicago; Col.
Ed Fletcher. San Diego, and Thomas
MorinauX, Salt Lake, directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
CHARITY FUNDS DIVERTED
State Board Of New York Charges
Head Of international Sunshine SO.
eiety With Misuse Of Money Con.
tributed For Charitable Purposes.

New York. June ia committee OF
the state board Of charities which has
been investigating the enairs Of the
International Sunshine Society, Of which
Mrs. Cynthia westover Alden is found
or and president-general, made re-
port today severely criticizing the So
cietys methods, and recommended
that the report and evidence taken bS
presented to the states attorney for
possible action.
Large sums Of money given for
charitable purposes have been improp-
erly used by the society in maintaining
its hospital and sanatorium in Ben
sonhurst. Brooklyn. according to the
report. and the management OF the
funds under the direction Of Mrs.
Alden has been loose and careless"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIeeraphie News:
United States May Change rron1
Towards Carranza.
Rebel Navy" on Pacific Wiped Out
Villa and Carranza Said to Have
Quareled.
Conflicting Stories of Empress OF Ire
land Disaster.
Pilots Of Balloon Springfield Safe.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Canadian Pleads For Unity of Ma
tions.
Lineman Flectrocuted.
State to Back Warden Sanders.
Prizes For S. U. I. Students.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Small Town Chautauquas.
Just Better Sports.
Hunters License Money.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
DR.. Harlan Resigns.
Primary Returns Canvassed.
PAGE SEVEN.
New Serial Story:
The Maid Of the Forest.
Another Randall Parrish Novel.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Cedar Rapids Beaten Again.
Ansons Win Third, 10 to I.
keystone League Convention Begins.
Water Turned on at Station.
New Teachers Employed.
Adamson to Fort Dodge.
General News OF City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Lowest in Nine Years.
Corn Wcakens Also.
Hogs Sell Lower.
Demand For Cattle Limited.
Divided Over Control of House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

service of national ownership long has
been disputed between the Villa and
Carranza elements. according to au-
thentic reports from Culican and Tor
reon.
Since press reports were received
from Mexico City stating that the con-
stitutionalists were routed at Ia "a
tecas, were confirmed by private adj
vices received here from the south.
tho constitutionalist officials have
been silent. They failed either to con-
firm or deny the reports. The an
nouncement last night by the informa-
ton bureau that an important bulletin
was to be issued, caused general an
ticipation, which only was dampened
by the unexpected display OF martial
power at JuareZ.
Matter received over the telegraph
at Juarez from correspondents with
villa has been subject to a dual CEN
sorship, that by the Villa officials ;,t
the front and by Carranza appointees
who took 1t upon themselves to inspect
all messages here before they were de-
liyered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
JOHN clEees1T DEAD
Prominent Mason City Attorney and
Democratic Politician Passes Away
Business to 30 Suspended During
Funeral Services Thursday.

Mason City, June 17-John Cleggett.
for more than forty years one of Iowa s
best known lawyers, died at his home
here today, aged "A years. He was
once democratic candidate for governor
and at another time a democratic can
ddate for supreme court judge.
Mr. Cleggett, who was reputed by the
bar to have had one of the most brilliant
of legal minds, owned a law library ex-
celled by few private collections west
Of the Mississippi river.
1t Is expected that attorneys and
judges from all parts Of Iowa and
southern Minnesota will attend the
funeral tomorrow afternoon. Business
houses here will suspend during the
seryice4