davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
NIGHT GOWNS

Ladies night gowns made of 8l nainsOOk and soft muslin, with round and square Heclks, prettily trimmed with em- laces, some empire effects others with high and v-necks, also extra sizes.
 Our regular price $2.25, Sale price $1.79 Our regular price $2.00, Sale price $1.59l Our regular price SLIGO, Sale
 price SIC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
BRASSIEREs

Warmers rust proof RraSsIeres
 6riuoned with linen and fine
 val 1ace, odd sizes. Regular price $t.50- Sale price e7c The sllapely and De BevOise Brassferes embroideF and lace trimmed all sizes. EHcgu-
 lar price soc, Sale price 42c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

avoid war He also has shown spirit toward the countries of South Ameri- ca that surely will win them over nore firmly than ever to the interests of the United States.
 .sIt is my prayer that we shall have no war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

Baltimore yesterday at 96.21 to a-syn- dicate of New York. Boston and Bal timore bankers. The last sale of oity stock. made in December 1913 brought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
onEANEAsY. BEST HAND soAP

CLEAN EASY, HEST HAND SOAE
 Guaranteed not to in5ure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn PA Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 PRINCESS SLIPS

Ladies princess slips made of nainso0x with fIouhces of eln- broidex.y and lace, tops trim med with val lace, swiss ena- broidery and ribbon run beading. Our regular prices $2.5O, $2 value, Sale price $1.50.
 Our regular price $1.5O, sale price 88c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
DRAWERS

Ladies' drawers made of Iiainl sooIk, soft muslin and crepe with Fuff1es of various pat terms of embroideries others fIeS.
 Our regular price $1.25, Sale price 06C Our regular price $1.0O, Sale. price .s. .s4. 67c Our regular price 50c, Sale 9ss ttE1SSO 4 ~ Our regular price 25c, Sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

MT. Confalonieri, Italian Ambassa- dor. called upon Secretary Bryan for protection for italians within the Col orado strike zone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
CORSET COVERS

Ladies' corset covers made of fine nainsOOI and batiste, prettiIy trimmed with swiss enlbroideries, val and linen faces and headings run with good washable ribbons all sizes.
 $ Our regular price $1.Oo, Sale price ..s.s 6zc Our regular price 59c, Sale price i.2.s. : 42c Our regular price 39c, Sale price 22c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
THE PRErrrEgr FACE

ten disfigured by unsightIy wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

s Spring Custom wooIens B SEE LYFoRD BROTHERS BUY B East Side and West End Y Flower and Vegetable Seeds
 JOHN RICK X SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
sSE sFfAr MAY SALE of WHITE GOODS
BeqiIlS Tomorrow Mo

Veritable mountains of snowy white goods priced exceedingly low awaits you at this store, beginning Wednesday. : There are values in this May Sale that no economical person should fail to see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
Join the Biz
Club
Hear and See
l. u. S. Senator Robt. E.

OWShst Viz vi lllG AOuliliN =
great men, greater than any
party, a statesman of the
first rank. He will open
the Musical and Lyceum
Series Nov. d.
2. The Bolander Orches-
ira, a family of genuine mu-
SicianS and natural enter
tainerS.
3. c. Edward Clark Co.,
an evening with a great bar
itOne singer; his wife,
Rachel Steinman Clarke, a
mastery violiniSt, and Earl
Victor Prahl, an accomplish
ed pianist.
4. John E. Gunkel, a
practical philanthropiSt, and
founder of the National
NewSboyS' association. The
South Bend boys will all
know it when "Gunk" hits
town.
S. Lincoln Mcconnell,
that frey southern orator
who is always invited to
"cOme back"
6. Maud B Arlington
Booth. The whole world
knows and loves her.
7. Julius Caesar Maple,
in whom the east meets
west and the two blend. A
remarkable entertainer.
8. Estelle Gray Co., a
great little woman and a
great little concert and en-
tertainment company.
g. Joseph K. Grifths-
Tahan, Indian and white
man combined. This is one
evening at least that you
will write to your friends
about after hearing Tahan-
10. John G. WooIIey.
You owe it to yourself to
hear and see this great man
whose name is inSeparably
associated with the thought
and achievement of his gen
Grafton.
IL. Wells Watson CHM,
reader and impersonator.
| He makes his characters live
and move before you.
II. Schildkret's Hungar-
ian Orchestra, a world fam
Gus orchestra.
All this at a time when
you can most enjoy it, for
the price of a one dollar
membership ticket plus a
reservation fee of ten or fiji
teen cents per night. Sea
son reservations. Saturday
at the Y. NJ. G. A., begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
Buy a Membership Ticket
today so you will belong
Get it now. Join the Big
Club.
SOUTH BEND MUSICAL
AND LYCEUM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
ANNUAL REPORT ON
CANAL is SUBMITTED
Earth slides Have Checked Progress
OF Builders Says Col.
Cocktails.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. - Col
Goethals. governor of the Panama
canal zone. submitted his annual re-
port TO Sec'y Garrison Sunday.
The report tells Of the establish
ment Of the permanent form of gov
eminent in the zone and then shows
that the canals cost, including the
current appropriation now stands at
$35S,559,O49.69.. More than $3640OO.-
600 was appropriated. OF that about
$12, 100000 was for Notifications.
Work was continued during the
year on the gun and mortar bat
teries," the report states, land by the
close of the year the concrete work
was practically completed. ON July
1, 1913, the construction of redoubts
was undertaken and they were COM
pleted as well as the clearing neces-
sary in connection with them"
The continued earth slides that
checked the progress of the canal
builders is described at length.
THE total amoGnt of material re
moved from Culebra cut" the report
states, from the beginning of Ameri-
can operations 10 June Is, 1914, ag-
gregated 11O,261.SS3 yards. OF this
amount 25,2O6.1OO cubic yards were
removed because of slides or nearly
, 3 per cent"
The canals giant locks and dams
staunchly withstcOd the earthquake
shocks which were more violent and
numerous during the last year than In
any since American occupation
Eighty-seven distinct shocks were re-
corded at Ancon.
1t is stated that as the date fol
the admission of the first ship drew
near the population of the zone
steadily decreased. ON June 30. 1911
the force employed on the canal was
29,673 compared with 1880 at the
close of the previous fiscal year.
Inasmuch as the canal was moi
opened TO traffic until August 10, tbs
report does not tell Of the passage OF
the first merchant ship or the financial
aspects OF the operation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
Ar THE LASALLF.

Those who are following the ad-
ventures OF Florence and Norton in
the Million Dollar Mystery" will be
interested TO know that there Is to be
but one more episode shown before
the prize answers are to be submit
ted. The Lasalle will show this pic
ture together with a varied bill in
Guiding I'm Self Defense" a thrilling
western subject OF a mans fight for
his honor and his sweetheart sweet
and Low" Is a beautiful story showing
"A dOwnhearted man being reclaimed
by the hands Of baby girl. A COM
edy reel, When Bess Got in Wrong
Will amuse.
On Tuesday Robert EdesOn will be
seen In his great dramatic success.
Where the Trail Divides Besides
this most interest picture a special
organ recital will be given by Prof.
BOgen OF Chicago. who has been es7
pecially engaged 10 show the wonde -
ful tones of the new pipe organ.
Marie DOolcy. will also play and a
fine comedy and educations pictures
will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

THE Million Dollar Mystery" the
sensational serial story that has been
running at the Auditorium for the last
Is weeks. is drawing 10 a close. The
18th edition Will be given today and
the 18th next Monday. then the last
edition will be given sometime in
February after the prizes have been
awarded. Those who have followed
the story this far will not want TO
miss the last numbers.
"A Costume Piece" a clever Vita
graph comedy. with Lillian Walker
and Harry Morey. and '-The Demon Of
the Rails" Kalem railroad story.
featuring Helen Holmes. telling how
Mabel's sweetheart. Billy. freight en-
gineer. was suspended because II
neglect OF duty. are on today's pro
gram
Several days later Mabel learns that
Olmstead OF the fast express has gone
insane during his rln She notifies
Billy and at the risk OF his life D.
boards the speeding train, overcomes
the insane man and averts a horrible
wreck. His heroism brings about his
reinstatement and makes possible hi>
marriage 20 Mabel
The Lest Melody" q beautiful Edi-
son drama with Mabel Trurnepe. az
william Henry Jones courtship." a
Nitagraph comedy with Sidney Drew
viii also Re shown today
Tomorrow br.nss a very strong b.ll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
MEDIUM HAS ALL
OF THEM GUESSING

That Or. Hume is what he claims TO
be, a great medium, was proved by
him Sunday night at the Oliver opera
house. The entire audience, especial
ly four doctors who were on the stage
to inspect the different apparatus.
failed to detect the causes
The most marvellous stunt" that
the medium performed was one in
which he was securely tied TO a post
firmly nailed to the floor. His hands
we're tied in back of him and his
feet fastened TO the floor in such q
way that he could not move and with
curtains drawn in front of him for
but an instant he would throw-at
least he called il throwing, although
his hands were tied-bells and pans
over the curtain.
The audience felt sure that there
was nobody throwing these things
from the back of the small curtained
room that the medium was in. since
the four men from the audience were
watching from above. behind and in
under in hopes of solving the mystery
TO prove that there were no others in
the room with him. Or. Hume had
one of the doctors stay in the room
wi = him and on asking him if he
mo, ed in any way the inspector
answered that the medium did not
move muscle TO his knowledge. but
he said there were hands touching
him constantly.
DR.. Hume is the only medium in the
world that the Royal society of Lon
don has endorsed. with few WORDS
seemingly TO table from DR.. Hume
1t would float around in the air as il
it had the gifts of a bird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
PRINCE OF PulSEN-

There are more than score of So 1g
hits in The Prince of Pilsen," Ind
each one Of them has held an endur-
ing grasp upon favor. The Song Of
the Cities is one of the most popular
OF musical numbers. The Message Of
the Violet" The Tale of the Sea
Shell" THE Stein Song with it's cho-
rus Of Heidelberg students, and pic
lures in Smoke" are other big song
hits that are largely contributive to
the emphatic success of this musical
play. The reason for the continuously
sustained interest in this production
lies in the fact that IL is never allowed
TO deteriOrate but is maintained at
the highest possible notch OF excel
lence. The performance is kept con-
stantly keyed up to the standard. This
popular musical comedy comes TO the
Oliver, matinee and night, Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
At THE MAJESTIC

The new bill offered at the Majestic
beginning Sunday is one long laugh
interrupted by frequent catchy mu-
steal specialties. Next Door Neigh
bOrs'' is the title Of a funny Irish farce
that receives good treatment in the
hands Of the Majestic company. w.
IL. Hall has a capital part as the Irish
cop. who has his own troubles in a
German settlement. Lora Lorraine
has "A congenial role and sings the big
English war song. It's Long, Long
Ways 10 Tipperary." Walter Bar
shaw. a South Bend boy joined the
company and plays a comedy role
cleverly besides singing several good
mum bers including When You Live
in a College Town. Eddie Burns
formerly with the Angel company was
seen in a COmiCal character and sings
pleasingly. All of the company please
and the chorus dances frequently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
AT TIE ORPHETNI.

The fourth anniversary of the
opening OF the Orpheum viii be fit
tinely celebrated this week and the
rev bin which opens this afternoon
viii be found of more than ordinary
iatcrest Nine. Marion occupies the
top-llne position ON the program and
VIII present her original character
changes and clever Representations.
earl Mccullough. in footlight impress
Sions viii be found entertaining and
amusing. Herbert's educated seals
VIII prefOrm and Holden and Her
ron return with a new act written
around their comical characters of a
messenger and a show girl. Rice.
Elmer and Tom, comedy acrObats,
VIII present their trampoline and
triple bar act and a Keystone comedy
viii amuse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
1T REALLY DOES RELIEVE
RHEUMATISM.

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep a bottle Of Sloans
Liniment on hand The minute you
feel pain or soreness in a joint or
muscle. battle it with Sloan's Lini-
ment. Do not rub it. SlOan's pene-
trates almost Immediately right TO the
seat Of pain. relieving the hot, tender,
swoolen feeling and making the part
easy and comfortable Get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment for - cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds. sore and swollen joints,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back if
not satisfied. but it does give almost
instant relief Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

One OF the latest of the musical
farce comedies is a happy cheerful
affair. the origin of which comes from
one cf Bud Fishers cartoon series en-
tilted For the Love of Mike" which
VIII be the attraction at the Oliver on
Tuesday evening. In the cast we have
such we'll known condolences and
comedians as John Nicholson. Alice
Raymond, Gertrude Lyons. Leo La
sale. Emmett Briscoe. Phil Jaffey.
Elmer Jerome, Pat Rafferty, Pete
click and others, and associated with
these fun makers is q capable and well
trained chorus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
AT I'LL sURrRIsE.

"Jailbirds" is the title Of the two
reel dramatic picture shown at the
Surprise today. 1t concerns a young
attorneys gallant fight TO save his
client. He succeeds and marries the
girl even though he had 20 go TO Jail
10 secure the evidence ne wanted A
charming romance is shown in THE
Face IN the Window" A midnight
auto ride. a girl in the hands of
band OF Williams. detective work and
bravery effect her rescue and-she
narries the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

when Helen Gardner will appear in a
two-reel Vitagraph entitled "The But
terfiy." one of George AIDES fables.
will also be shown in addition to the
Selig weekly with the latest war pic
lures; The Man in the Dark" an
Edison drama, and AN Implanted
Elopement" with Francis Bushman
and Ruth StOnehOuse. This makes
one of the strongest bills given for
some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
TWO SHOCKS.

KINGSTON. jamaica Nov. 16.-
Two earthquake shocks were felt here
this morning The first, which was
of considerable force, came at 1850
O'Clock. lasting seven seconds. The
second came between and 9 o'clock
and was slight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
At THE COLONIAL.

The new dramatic stock company
headed by Gladys George will begin
their engagement at the Colonial to-
day presenting The Circus Girl" as
the opening bin. II. a. Stevens and
4. Q. Van Slyke, formerly OF the In
diana stock company, are in the cast
Matrices will be given daily and Ia
dies will be admitted free at the Mon
day afternoon performance. The bill
VIII be changed on Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
IheaEers
DELIGHTFUUL MUSIC.

Some OF the most delightful music
heard here I'm years is that written for
The Girl Of Ny Dreams" which
comes 10 the oliver Saturday. matt
nee and night, next.-especial mention
being made of The Girl Who
wouldn't spoon Love Letters. -
ooh, (Maybe It's a Robber) and
the tuneful Doctor Tinkle Tinker"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN.

TOKIO.-The recent gift Of $4,000
yen C$25.OOO) toward the foundation
of 81. Luke's international hospital at
Toxic donated by Emperor Yoshihito
established a new precedent in the
history OF the japanese court, as il Is
the first imperial gift 10 a Christian
Institution. In announcing the dona-
ton Count Okuma- the japanese
preuiar, said thai the emperor was
personally DESTROYS OF solidlfy1ng the
international understanding, and
spoke in praise OF the United States
and the labors for peace Of PRIEST VII
son and Sec'y Of state Bryan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
ELECT ] |: 4 G. NJ K|l|CA1
As SENATOR ) !: !. ! ||||| I!|l.57 I'll
Well Known Lakeside Man
Stands For. the People
Should Beat Adams. -

AS the campaign nears the close,
the election of A. G.. Mcknight to the
state senate from the FIfty-seventh
district seems to be one of the most
reasonable predictions Of what will
happen next Tuesday. 49, 49,"
Mr.. Mcknight made practically no
effort to get out vote at the pri-
maries, but during the past month he
has been actively engaged In lining
things up. Mr.. Adams vote at the
Commercial club meeting, which was
recorded against the city's proposal
to build an electric light plant, is: tell
ing against him in favor Of Mcknight
who is perhaps one OF the most ar
dent municipal ownership men in the
state of Minnesota. -,
Mr.. Meningitis positive stand on all
public questions is In marked con-
trast with the attitude Of Mr.. Adams
who refuses to take a decided stand
on anything, seeking rather to be 'all
things to all men,
Recently Mr.. Mcknight got out a
letter to the voters in his district. It
is one of the 4Elost straightforward
statements which it has ever been
our pleasure to read, and we recon-
mend 1t to the serious consideration
of the voters In the Fifty-seventh. The
letter concludes with this unequivocal
statement: II: want no mans vote
on any Misunderstanding: or mis- ap-
prehension of my position on public
questions"
Among those who have given their
public Endorsement to Mr.. Meningitis
candidacy are the following: Frank T.
Mentally, Marcus L. Fay, W. E. Nc
Even, T. T. Hudson, G. w. c. Ross,
William J. butcher and John L. Lar
son. .:'
These men know Mr.. Mcknight and
have, confidence in his integrity and
ability and we believe they are the
kind of men who know the needs Of
the people in the Fifty-seventh dis
trict.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

bonds to build plant They now
have a council that is disposed to do
what: the people want done. The de-
mand is made by the company that
the city make a contract that there
Is no legal authority or necessity for,
in order to nullify the effect of the
bond election Of 1919. So the cat is
out of the bag. And for the first time
in the history of the city, the Duluth
Edison, through a self appointed COM
mittee, Is appealing to the people to
assist the company to pull its chest
nuts out Of the fire" In order to null
ify the action the people themselves
took on the same subject in 1912.
False Friends.
If the people want to be bambooz-
led by suohgfalse. friends. they will
have to do the: job themselves. Our
duty is to tell them the facts, pro-
tect them against legal snares and
technicalities land live up to the
pledges on which we were elected.
1 therefore recommend the adop-
ton of the following resolution:
Resolved: That this council reit(,r-
ates it's resolution Of October 1914, on
the subject of making a contract with
the Du1uth-Edison Electric company
Resolved, further, That this council
will take no action on the subjeA
which will involve the city in legal
snares and technicalities when the
Duluth Edison Electric company goes
into court, as it has already threat
ened to do, to- defeat the will of the
people, either to own and operate an
electric light on a basis Of a fair re-
turn on the reasonable value Of it's
plant.
Resolved, further, That this council
will not assist in any way to have the
city enter into any contract with the
Duluth Edison Electric company until
we have exhausted all power and au-
thority now vested in the city to Sc
cure a municipal electric light anE
power plant for the people Of this
city.
Resolved, further, That this council
has no objection to the Duluth Edison
Electric company reducing its rates
either to the people or to the city.
Yours very truly.
LEONIDAS MERRITT,
Commissioner Public Utilities.
Merritt Wants Publicity.
After the communication had been
read Commissioner Merritt in reply
to the statement made by Voss that
the letter was "antagonizing to say
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
JONES SHOULD WIN
OVER PUGH IN 58TH
''tSenator Dick y Sounds Good
to Us-Duluth Needs Live
Senator AT Capitol. "

Richard Jones is putting up a win
ming fight for state senator in the
Fifty eighth district. All the progress
sive forces in his district are actively
lined up behind him. His opponents
reactonary record Is well known and
meets wit the disapproval of a large
majority of the voters Of the Fifty
eighth district
The campaign for ''Dick'' has been
waged by his personal friends who
know that he possesses all the quail
fications necessary to make success
full legislator. The ready respoAe
which these workers have received
from the voters indicated that this
district, which has so long been fla
gravity misrepresented in the state
senate, will have a senator who will
be responsive to the wishes of the
people.
The record which Mr.. Jones has
made in the labor movement Snd in
municipal affairs makes it unneces-
sary for anyone to Nouch for either
his sincerity or his ability. He has
ever been ready to take up the cud-
gels for the workers of Duluth and
stands in the very front rank Of those
who are fighting to drive the special
interests out of our city politics.
The Labor World has watched with
pride Dicks" successful career and
will hail with a. great deal of pleas
ure. senator Richard Jones Of the
Fifty-eighth District"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
NIFTY FALL HATS,
$3.50 TO S.,
AT THE BIG DULUTH.

the least and will not alter the result, {"
said, that he wanted. the people TO-
have the facts in their possession be-
fore this matter was hurried to q ref
erendum. In regards to the letter he
said. IT don't know anything about
how aggravating 1t is but I do know
that it often times becomes necessary
to fight the devil with fire." 80 :.
Merritt refused to be nisfed by the
demagogic talk Of those who are now
so eager to put the question to q
vote Of the people after q campaign
of Misrepresentation has been car
ried on without first having the op-
portunity to slit the question out
along better lines. m. "a. ,:. "a !.
Reaffirms Position. ).
Upon q suggestion from comnG-
sioner Hicken that action be taken in
the matter OF replying TO the letter
from the business men, Commissioners
Voss reiterated his statement that the
letter was positively insulting, which
quickly brought Q retort from Mr..
Merritt that, the letter is not a.
strong as i should like to make It"
# Mayor Prince stated that the reso-
luton as introduced was q proper one
which was consistent with previous
stands of the council and urged that
al adequate reply DO made :to the
business men's proposal
a vote being ta ken the resoluti
was adopt d With only Com1nissi oner
:Voss dissSnt nrnisaion MGR Muir
cIinsn ben afS d.