davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
.ANK
 DEMOCRATS HEADERS PRAISE

El (hE& -dH11es need of wozn-
 pssa1r tfze safBa1rs of governxnent tzA eznz floys conditions in zst1znl,e.. aecaaras1 Mrs Thoanas N. of <11 is9 9cttys president o6 the Eczlnec&tcutE Wnana1ss Suffrage .Asso- niz'eaon in. greeting delegates ho the m6th aMlnxnaa coxEention of the asso- k1Rtfnn Rlere today
 the necessity of t2zds aA been hsverAocarad sbe1ore she said. 4ts co1id tstlredy not be de15ed aE the presents h1usueut, when the women of Europe as a.reBuft Of the war were bearing HE5chkas terrible burden laid upon them by eaOveEn1nents in the choice of which kheya had never been ccnGuf1ed She Rfso G0n%rat1xaa1ad the Sufra Sasem on Bge44ng the Deznocratic party he en- duxs1 a consn1tazfions1 amendment for while expressing conddeEce that 1t would pass the next general assembly, warned me sufEragists that 1t was necessary to continue working until this was an accomplished fact
 Aars. M Tosoan Bonnet. president league. welcomed the delegates Mrs Ernest ThompHon Seton. of Greenwich g1ce~president of the association re spondang
 Mrs. Seton has just returned from trip to Califcrnia and said the wo- man suffrage on the Pacific coast was working in smooth and e0ceHent'' manner.
 The chief business of the day was the reading of the reports of the Of Heers and presidents of the affiliated leagues, of which there are g., nearly all Of whom were represented
 Mrs. Edward Porritt of Hartford the recording secretary, in making her report, reviewed the work of the year and pointing out that the chief, achievement was the bringing about pf adoption by the Democratic party of suffrage plank. said that with three other parties fauoring woman stzfErage the outlook was favorable.
 The report of the treasurer. Mrs. M Iosean Bonnet showed receipts of 2 ab0ut SIS. .0e0 and expenditures Of about sz6s000. The balance 1t was exp lained was almost all in trust fund s--funds especially donated PracttcaIIy none of if was available for gene1 al work or campaign expenses
 he delegates will attend a dinner tonight given in honor of the politi- cal parties which have endoI sed wo- s1fErase oa off1esrs win be held toTnozrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
Toilet Water

Toilet Water Piver'sAs4c and $1.8s. Hudnut's-75c and s1.4e Hanson-J Jenksz5 z5c and
 $1 26. Ricksecker s7 Sc. Roger 6 GalIet-75c and
 s1.25. Djer-Kiss-$1 and s1.35 Colgate's25c to soc. Pinaud-6oc and 75c Hair Helps Hudnut's Liquid Green
 soap-6oe. Packers tar soap-39c
 and 19c. All Liquid soap-15c
 and soc. 1Canthrox-ssc. Birt's head wasl1-aoc
 and 43c. wyeth's Sage & Sulphur -sec, Hays Hair Healths5 Sc Herpicide sec and 7sc Danderine zoe to 7se. Pinaud's Eau de quinine
 4oc and soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
TRIES 10 KILL
 N. Y. OFFICIAL

New York. oct. 2a.-z-An attempt to assassinate Richard C. Harrison, first deputy commissioner of the depart ment of docks and ferries, as he was about to enter his office this morning was frustrated by the quick action Of spectators, who overpowered MT. Har- rison.s assaiIant and took from him a pistol The atssaflant was a man sup posed at first to be John OsConnor, a discharged employ e. He was locked zIp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
 DIED.

DIxoN--In this city. Oct. 21, 1914, Hugh Dixon.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, HIS Pembroke St., on Friday, Oct. 23 at S:3O a. m, and from St. Eharles at g a. m. Interment St. MichaeI's cemetery c 3t bs TAIIt--In BanksvIlle, Oct. IS, Mary
 widow of Anthony p. Vail aged years.
 CHA ' Huntingdon Oct. 1e, Anna Elizabeth. wife of George A Graves aged 2 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
Tea Week comes soon. Tell be Lively.
If you re prompt: silk dress 50.

There's silk dress worth SIS to $3O here that you personally may buy for $13.5o. Bntyou must be prompt or some other woman will have snapped it up
 Soft and light and fine silk crepe
 Lustrous and handsome char1neuse
 Beautiful shades of blue and brown and green-and
 very-rich blacks.
 All these are to be chosen from; any one $13.50 Styles are latest modification of the Basque and Red ngote models beauted by pleats and tucks and dsnc tive trimming in white.
 Seldom if ever, have such fine dresses been here elsewhere at such and last one will soon go Regularly SIS to $3o-t $135O Second noor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

l For the Bath 4711 Bath Sa1t-2 SC and
 55c.
 Hudnut.s Violet bath salt
 75c. Hanson-Jenks bath salt Bathasweet-1sc. Face Creams Po1npeianA AS9c and 66c Hudnut's Marvellous
 26c and soc. Hanson Jenks25c and,
 5oc.
 Daggett 6 Ran1sdelrs
 1Gc to 45c. Pond.s-25c Colgate and 25c. Ricksecker's z5c and soc. Melba soc. Satin Skin25c. Plexo2 21c and 41c. ! DeAf ferfdor 23c and 45c. Finds Honey and AL
 mond-89c. FrostiIla-I9c. Gouraurd's Oriental
 $1.12. Woo dbury' z0c. Soaps Roger < aallet-a6c l,s and Roger & Gal1et almond
 for 25c Djer-Kiss-50e PalnnoIive3 for 25c. Jap Rose3 for 26c. .Munyon's Witch Hazel
 for 25cs Woodbl1ry' 's2oc. Cuficura-19c. R ResinoI-23c. Pear 's15c and 2oc- Colgate 's-15c and 24c- Cosmo ButterTnilk-3 for
 25c. l J Jergen's violet gIycerine
 "a for 25c. All Almonds for 25c. Hand Sapolio3 for 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

Water bottles, excellent rubber, guaranteed for a years service. 9 quart size
 worth 75c-65c
 worth s6c-75c
 worth $1 -S5c
 worth s1.25-s1 Fountain syringes, 2-quart size, with pipes. guaranteed for one year
 worth 75c-65c
 s5c-S5c
 worth $1.25-$1 Combination water bottle and foun- tain syringe, 2 quart size. good rub Der, guaranteed for q years service- worth $1.75-S1.5 50. Tooth brushes of genuine brist1es. gathering of several styles all import ed from France. regular 1oc to 15c- 3 for 25c.
 Bone handled tooth brushes with 8 or rows of genuine brist1es. worth 1sc to 25c-15c. Fine tooth brushes with bone or transparent handles. 3 or rows of bristles. worth 25e and s5c-19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
MiroDena Preparations

EIeas1a Ideal talcuna-
 26c. Face Powder- -5oe. Toilet water$1. Liquid soap-5oc and s1- Mill of vioIets and Gu
 cumbers75c. Tooth paste and powd CT 25c. Skin creax715Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

The first sentence for hort weight IT. the public markets ntIy opened in New York was H. of Bernard Kirschenblatt a peddIea He plead ed guilty and was fined $1o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
Helps to beauty and toilet comfort.

All the preparations that mean so much in comfort cleanliness waiting transfer your toilet-table.
 Each of them is attractive in price; number of even greater value than regular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
TWO ARE KILLED
 AS POSSES FIGHT
 GANG OF I'VE GGS"

Seattle. Wash. Oct 22. Two men
 were killed and several wounded today in a battls between a posse composed of Canadian and American deputy sheriffs, customs officials and innai- grafton inspectors and five outlaws supposed to have robbed the First Ma tional bank of Sedro- Woo1ey, Wash, fof $2O.Oe0 last Saturday, when they killed 9. boy while firing at citizens in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

The horse-drawn police patrol is in use today, the automobile patrol being in the repair shop temporarily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

The explosion Of 5000 barrels Of oil in the Kern River oil field near Ba- kersviIle. Cal; caused damage of $100. 600 to the Standard Oil Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

AUCTION SALE = Bankrupt stock and fixtures. Saturday evening, Oct. 24th at 5 o'clock and every after noon and evening until stock is sold. Estate of Charles A. Stram and Son, 1928 State st. Dealers in high grade furniture, Furnishings. stoves, carpets. dining room, par Tor. bed room and Kitchen furni- ture, dishes curtains, nnoIeunl
 safe, electric fan, desks etc. Every thing must be sold. James F. Beck. Trustee Daniel P. Keane, Auc- tioneer. 619 Water St TeIephone 5s16. ehs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

ReIlevilIe, N. J., voted a change to the commission form of government.
 A parcel post convention between the United States and French Guiana has been arranged, effective Novem- Der 1. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

AUCTIoN-win sell handsome new two flat house, hardwood finish. All Improvements terms easy, next Saturday, 3 o'clock. 216-21S Capitol Avenue. Daniel F Keane, Auc- tioneer aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
No school Friday; Do boys shopping.

Anyreal live boy will be willing give up part of the Friday holiday picking out clothes at the Rowland boys section.
 Great clothes here for hir-and they'll please moth equally we'll their value and style unusual
 Norfok suits to s5 Overc 5 to $ NIackin inaNvs- and$6
 and soc to
 and ca to E to
 
 rontb enen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
: Joe Lincolns latest: Kent Knowles, Ouahaug.

Ninety-nine folks of every 100 welcome 3 new stor from Joseph c. Lincoln His Cape God folks real Their huor is natural and their dongs natural but file with interest.
 Kent Knowles, Qahaug, his latest story It. pub Iished the 23d will be ready here Friday morning it's just Lncolnish any of it's predecessors g Here some other new books that will be ready 3 the same tne:- AnnesF Feversh $ Z ].
 
 rnan S5. i 4 andy- Trunnbu 35.
 The ed Parrish z5.
 The of fe anc 25. as s
 35. ! ne Ad ms <
 The -Fooner ! ss8 uke5 of Obivion- -Scott4- SIPS. 5 ] hingsT ThatCo Count-- Eyre Big s5. ayenued door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

The public service comm ission of New York has appointed George s. Rice as division engineer for the sixth district The post pays $7,500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
STUDEBAKER,
 ELM AUTO CO. STATE STREET, NEAEs PARK AVENUE.

FOIs sALE-Eauity in Hotel Alma, Walnut Beach. $1,ooO Mortsage S3,200, payable $200 per year. Dan iol P-s Keane, Auctioneer, 619 Wa ter ss., Phone 5916. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
TaIcull1 powder

Colgate 15c and 25c. n-Jenks-25c. Hudnut's Violet Sec Azurea19c. Djer-Kiss Sc. Trentini-33 Be. Sanda1wood19c. Williarns15c Squibbs-19c- Comfort20c and 39c. Menen' 's-15c Babcock's cory1opsis
 15e
 Lehn & Fink k's19c. Erwfn's Arbutus20c. Petalies50c Mary Gard A65c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
Dentrifrices

DentrifriceS Co1gate,s powder15c &
 24c. Colgatess cream10c &
 zoe. SanitoI-19c. SozodontA19c. Rubifoan-2oe. Ca1der's powder-20c Burrill's-2ec- Browns campl1orated
 20c. CaloxA20c. Cheney's lisferated-19c. Lyons powder or paste
 19c. KoIynosH19c. Ricksecker E20c. Pebeco-45c. Sheffield 's19c. Glyco-Ihy1nolin-2oe &
 44c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

the dropped from  to oft
  thu top Of times opeFa rush ora air
  :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

The Weather:-
 Fair tonight and Friday cooler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
Face Powder

Roger Ga11et-22c. Piver rs9 oc.
 Djer-Kiss-50c and ,s5c. .Hudnut,s@5 and 60e. LaBlaehe-39c.
 Satin Skin-25c.
 TetIows Swansd own
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

W. IT. Bigger of Montreal has been appointed vfce-president and general counsel of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
GEN BRA YrON IVES
 DIES AT OSSTNING, N. !

New York. Oct. General Bray ton Ives, veteran Of the Civil war and for many years a prominent figure in the financial district. died today at his country home in Ossining, N. Y, aged He was a former member Of the stock exchange, former president of the Metropolitan Trust Company a director in several manufacturing corporations and was noted as book collector. He was born in Farming ton. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday, Oct. 22, 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

Center aisle. front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
RIeBY IS A BOOSTER.
C0ncortlia lawyer Says His Town L.
Best In World

Never in the history OF the town has
Concordja, Kan. experienced a more
substantial growth in population and
improvements, according to I. A. Rig
by. q well known Concordia lawyer,
WHO has been attending the commence
ment exercises of Kansas University.
He graduated from the university -
years ago.
Last year a new mill was erected at
Concordia at a cost O. $100. 600. A cold
storage and ice plant costing $4,000 was
built. new city hall was erected at
a cost Of $4,000, and a new gas plant
cost So. 900. An addition. to the electric
light plant was also built. ct cost Of
So. 900.
This year the improvements will be
much greater than last. The town r.
at the present time paving 20 blocks OF
its streets. A new $4,000 government
building is under construction. The
Presbyterians are erecting n new $4,000
church. The Missouri p cific railroad
has. practically completed "a $4,000 de-
pot. The Concordia Wholesale Grocery
sc0snpanyxaFin begin 1etfnE = $2O. 900
building soon. One hundred new dwell
ing houses are now being built at an
average cost of 5000 TO $4,000 each
The population Of Concordfa at the
present time is mere than 5000, which Is
an increase Il 500 ov~r that of a year
ago. This growth in population was the
largest Of any city In the Fifth district.
IAN that Concortiia needs at the pres
ent time" said Mr.. Rigby. rs 500, 900
hotel. The present accommodations are
good, but the growth of the town JUS
titles the building of a new hosiery"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
had happened

had happened - .szae-s
The history of the stone. as Tar as 1t
Is known, goes back to the year $50
when zwas placed A4ns -thedAbbey Aof
Scone. PerthshiKe, by King Kenneth
1t Is not know whence it originally
came, but a legend connected with II
says it is the identical stone upon
which the Biblical patriarch Jacob laid
his head when he had the vision of the
angels descending the ladder that
reached to Heaven. 1t is known the
kings Of Scotland for many centuries
were crowned while seated on it.
Those who were In the vicinity at
the time OF the explosion said they
heard two distinct reports which they
described as terrific. The fabric of
the abbey building was said to have
been slightly damaged, but as the
police kept all inquirers at distance
this could rot be confirmed.
Two young women who were in the
abbey at the time were arrested and
subsequently removed In a taxicab to
a police station The actual damage
to the framework OF the coronation
chair appears to be confined to the
blowing Oft of one of the pinnacles at
the tip of the back: The bomb APP
pears to have been brought into the
abbey in a bag which was placed part
ly beneath the seat Of the chair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
THEY TAKE A Cemetery
Rebels Are Preparing for the Fan OF
| MaxAtlAn.

On Board the U 8. 8. California. June
u.-Heavy volley firing on the outskirts
Of Maxatlan was heard last night. It
is believed the constitutionalists are adj
vancing for a determined assault. A
well directed attack, It ID thought wonld
result in the. capture of the city. The
constitutionalists captured al strategic
hill north Of the city Tuesday night
A new walled cemetery also fell into
made today that the breech plugs of
all the federal guns ct Fort Rosales.
except one, were missing. The artillery
officer in charge had aecamped
Fearing that the neutral zone recent
ly designated for non-combatants
might not be respected In the attack.
the entire consular corps at Maxatlan
sent a note today through Rear Adj
miral Howard, commanding the United
States fleet, to General 1turbe. the con-
stitutfonalist commander, again re-
questing that the zone be safeguarded.
The German consul has sent letter
of thanks to Admiral Howard for pro-
tecting German interests Japanese Min
lister Adachf. returning to Mexico after
an unsuccessful effort TO reach the west
coast, arrived safely. 1t is reported. al
Guadala lara. where he was met by the
secretary Of the Japanese legation with
a special train. The train carries three
automobiles for use in case progress By
rail Il blocked. On the way out the
minister's train was delayed at Sayula
where the constitutionalists had TORI
up the tracks In their successful at
tack on the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11

f L. A. Ernich. one Of the earliest menu
bers Of typographical Union No. In.
and faithful printer ON the State
Journal force at the present time. and
continuously for he past seventeen
years. has been placed ON the pension
roll by the InternationAl Typographical
Epion.
\ 1t il s Distinction to be placed ON the
pension roll Of the international Typo
graphical Union. splendid. broad
gauged. helpful, organisation: only .
faithful. steady, worthy man can see
his name on that list OF honor. Mr..
Enrich. with all other working members,
has paid q certain weekly assessment
for years and years. for the benefit
and increase Of this particular fund,
which assessment 10 like premium on
an insurance policy: it piles mp benefits
which come later ON, In times when the
member must naturally take things
easier by reason Of many years and
long service at the case. the form or the
machine.
Mr.. Ernlch has preserved order At
dozens Of meetings in the capacity Of
sergeant-at-arma He was q delegate to
the International convention at Hot
Springs. Ark; In 1907. and has been, q
member Of the union since its estab-
lishment In 1882
Born In Edenkoben, Rheinish Ba-
varia, Germany, Of French-German
parentage. Mr.. Ernich came to America
when he was eleven years old and be-
gan his apprenticeship as q printer
forty-two years ago on the Fort Scott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
MOTORS RUN 80 HOURS
sccessful Test Of Wanamakcr's
Transatlantic Flying Boat.

New York. June lin prepara-
ton for the transatlantic fight to
take place next month, the two motors
Of Rodman Wanamaker's flying boat
have undergone successfully a 30-ho,l-
test at Hammondsrort, n. z.
From o'clock Tuesday morning
until l. o'clock Wednesday the two
100 horsepower motors, with prop FL
1ers attached, hummed away at an av-
erage speed OF 1000 revolutions a
minute without hitch. For speed,
power, durability and fuel consump-
ton. they exceeded the requirements
estimated for a successful flight a.ross
the Atlantic.
In the 80 hours the motors CON-
sumed about 2SS gallons of gasoline
and nearly eleven gallons OF OIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
HIS MOUTH SHUT
Consul SillimaM Is Forbidden
by Secretary Bryan
To Relate His Experiences in
Prisons of Mexico.
PUBLIC OPINION IS FEARED
His Story Might Further In
flame People Against Huerta.
Was Kept 81 Days in q Vermin
Infested Cell.

What He Suffered in Mexican Frison-
tested cell.
Was twenty-four hours without food
and two nights without a mattress
Subjected to a crooks lineup ana as
sailed with curses and imprecations.
Told he was q spy and would De sno'
at once.
Kept from sleep by howls Of imbecile
prisoners. flogged by their guards.
Fed part of the time with filthy and
His wife booted at and insuited in the
streets and when she left Gen. MAS
headquarters. ~,..
When finally released in Mexico City.
told IL would be well for him to hurry
to Vera Cruz.
Washington, June 11.-Not a word
have the newspaper men had from John
r. Silliman. former American vice
consul at Saltillo, Mexico. since the lat
ter's return to this country Few Gays
ago. On his arrival here, Secretary OF
State Bryan at once informed him that
he must tell nothing OF his prison ex-
periences in Mexico-at least at this
time. 1t is feared that IL Silliman's
mistreatment were generally known,
the country would be more than ever
infiamed against Dictator Huerta.
Taken from his own home the eve
ming of April 81. the day the American
bluetackets landed at Vera Cruz, Mr..
Siliiman was kept a prisoner In dark
room at the federal military headQuar-
tiers until after midnight, then marched
under guard to the Saltillo penitentfary
and thrust into a vermin infested cell.
There he was a prisoner q days.
Fork I'm the Road.
On the march to the penitentiary the
soldiers, who completely surrounded
Silliman and three other American pris-
oners. came to a fork in the road. One
way led to the town cemetery. the other
to the penitentiary.
For what seemed like several min
utes to MIR. Silliman and his fellow un-
fortunates. the soldiers stopped to re-
ceive the command which would de-
eide whether the march would end at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
AbGtzsctsrs q Kansas Desig-
nate County Oncials.


Men should b elected to county
Offices who maintain . batting aver
age OF leas than 100 In pure and
adulterAted Dome heads" according
to W. q. fFInk Of Fredonia. who spoke
ON .sThe Abatracter - the Auxiliary
Guardian Of County Records." before
the members OF the Kansas Abstract
ers' association this morning at the
cloainx session, of the eighth annual
meeting. According to the speaker
sympathy, hns, put many . down ana
OUTER in ONCE. He advocated Il
standard Of qualifications for county
N. rink aid inspart: Zone oft
in fixing a Standard of qualifications
for the different ofncials of the cour-
ty, for while competent and efncient
men make some mistakes, they do
not make az many By far ~ the UNI
lettered and incompetent men. ana
ting average Of 400 or moro ON pure
and unadulterated bone heads ~ does
the man who serves party faithfully
or the man who IN physical cripple
or the fellow who II hard up and
needs the money"
Want New Legislation.
The following II what Ii considered
the most important resolution adopted
| By the abstracters:
Resolved, That this association ia
tOpposed to the registration OF land
titles as - understood and advocated
lby the supporters OF what II known
las the TORI ems system"
| It II possible that q bill calling fol-
the adoption Of this system will be In
Itroduced ut the next session OF the
Legislature.
! A legislative committee was ap-
pointed with George A. Clark OF To-
peka as chairman Other members
lare: C. L. Wilson of Tribune and n. L
Jones Of Meade.
| a feature Of the session this morn
| Ing was the question box conducted
lby Judge d. e. Stoner of KAnsas City.
Mo. The meeting, which came to q
close at 1880 O'Clock today. was ad-
fudYed the most successful annual
convention yet held by the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
CAN PEDDLE MELONS.
Utilities Commission Orders Out Mis-
sou.i Pacific Interference.

The Missouri Pacific railway must
continue to permit the sale of melons
from freight cars, according to q rul-
ing today Of the public utilities COM
mission. Application of the railroad
company to cancel the old freight
tariff permitting the sale of melons
from cars was denied.
Under a system adopted a number
OF years ago. a melon merchant was
permitted to ship car of melons by
paying the freight from the original
starting point to point of destination
With an additional expense of IS and
an agent, riding on full fare ticket,
the melon merchant was permitted 10
sell his melons from the car at all
points where regular stops were made
by the train. The railroad company
desired to annul the old order, but
the commission declined to grant the
request. 1t was stated in the ruling
that melons are perishable merchaE-
disc and must be disposed of rapidly.
For this reason the melon dealer is
entitled to every advantage which the
markets and railroad facilities afford.