davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday, April 2. Il
The Weather:-
 Fair and Cooler Friday.
Let boy s first long g-trouser suit be just right.

Ever boy look happier than that youngster who looked out the cover of last weeks magazine at his first long-t -trouser suit2 Thy boy just couldn look happier than that. And, from personal knowledge, it would be pretty hard for boy to be happier. Here suits that make boys happiness at such time, full and complete
 Short coat with soft long wide ,a1els Ii has broad collar and patch pockets Wastcoa is the button fellow with snug shoulders Trousers cut narrow
 Blue serge Fancy blue fabrics. Banjo stripes Pencil stripes. Plain quiet gray. And tailored skill fully those his father has found so satisfactory
 $1O $1250 $15 SIS
 Each boy in town who graduates from knickers this Spring ought have at least chance to these suits They made for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Easter gloves, soft supple and of much beauty.

Gloves of doesIxin i'm the i2-buttcl length and fastening with clazp1 7rl a novel and beautiful member qc lar Easter Glove family Theirs l- ciaI strength and refnenent e are beautiful Yet price is but -A--
 Fine white kid gloves with ere CT self or black embroidery are neA1lt- fully excellent Is button leust1---- sS.5O.
 There's a particular 1z-buttnn g-e~r in gIace finish you'll be fntere9t-c ia- more than likely ChoOge from ll-- tan or bIack,-S&-5O-
 Fine z-clasp kid gioves iu ue styles of embroidery, wnfte gray 1a and tan,-&2.
 Beautiful doeakin gloves driafet with pioue seam and two eLeclF- white fasteners.@S1-5o-
 Nice kid gloves of overgeAm nria1 have back Embroidered in c1utrz-a- Very unordinary and attractivsf-- $1.5O.
 Biarritz-Iength gloves. sespeciali1' suited to Spring wear, white tan ana black,-S1-
 Washable lightweight gloves o4 doeskin, pique seam. one ciasp, Nhl-a or chamois.--S1.
 Lighht gIace gloves Of pure with black embroidery or of tan 7l-N good-style black embroidery Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Lovely frocks
 for the Dansant.

simple but pretty, dansant frock is made of eharmeuse in quiet tones of pink blue yellow.
 Around the upper part the skirt is trimming of puffing Above this rises the yoke of fine lace with straps of ehareuse Final touch of color and dantnes is given by corsage bouquet of brilliant roses.
 Another frock of richly y-lustrous silk. popln has accordon peated turc shaping to points either side It's bodice is of lace of mellow tone.
 soft crepe of pink land it's companion of light bue9 made with skirt above which is draped tunie of handsome aIl-over lace in ecru tint.
 Here is frock entirely of pure white net Girdle and band at kneeheght from floor made of rich gold silk. They light up the entire frock wonderfully.
 Such of the pretty things ready for to afternoon affairs Good taste distinguishes them Their effect pleasing Latest of the good styles presented in them
 Price is of interest," SIS to $25.
 econd hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

White dirnfty stripes and fine cross bar lawns, worth 12zc yd.- Sc
 English repp for outing suits or Cream cotton serge with fine stripes of black, for summer outing suits o4- for chldren's dresses. worth 15c yd,- IdeaIean flannel in attractive stripes. adapted for house dresses or kimonos. worth 1sc yd,-- 10c
 White nainsook checks and pretty lace striped lawns or lawns with eni- broidered figures, worth 15c and 19c yd,- fOc
 Piq.le with ratine stripes, Lorraine checked tissue. and handsome stripe ratine or poplin in tasteful and fash iona,b1e colors, worth Sc and 25c vi.
 12 1-2c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
CHOICE
 SPRING
 FLOWERS JAS. KORAN 6 SON
 DIED.
FLORISTS

DIED.
 BEERS-In this city, April 2, 1914, Henry w Beers aged A years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Grace M. E., church, Fairfield and Clinton Ave. on Saturday, April 4 at 3 o'clock. Friends may view the remains be- tween hours of ? and D In terment Mt. Grove cemetery HODGE-In New York. April 1. 1914, Annie Pamelia Carroll, wife of S.. Sidney Hodge, aged 43 years, ? months. 24 days.
 Friends are invited to. attend the funeral at the residence Of her par ents MT and Mrs. T. F. Carroll. 1es0 State street. BridgeportJ on Saturday April 4th at 2 80 D. m. Interment at Mt. Grove cemet cry.
 b& n1EYER--In this city. April 1 1914. Martin T. Meyer. aged 5t years, 9 months
 Funeral service yill be held at his home. No. SAT Myrtle avenue on Friday. 3rd inst. at 2 o'clock D. m. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery HLAcK-1n ths city; April 1s14 Msssg asss & iriz'' wife q James Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home No. 395 William street on Friday, 3rd, inst. at 2.30 o'clock D. m. a$p DEAN--In this city, April 2, 1914 Edward Dean.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. BIO Fairfield Avenue on Saturday, April A. at S.30 a. rn., and from St. ~Augustiness church at a. n. fnterment at St- Michael's qenc- tery. U 9 De REtILY-Ins this city, April I, 1914, Elizabeth. widow of the late Jere- miah Reilly.
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son. No 31S Park Avenue, on Sat urGay. April 4 at s.30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m, with solemn high mass Inter ment atASt. MfchaeTs cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. U 2 bs KELLT--In Niagara Falls, Canada, April T. 1914, William Kelly, son of John and the late Ellen Kelly, ageu 2s
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother, John Kelly. e6 South St. Danbury. Conn., Saturday, prfl 4 at o'clock a. m. ana from St Pe- terss church at a. m. D GALI-A months mind requiern mass will be offered for the repose 7f fhe soul of the late John Gall on Saturday morning at T 80 at St Charles church asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Graceful Easter shoes for women.

Lines of the new pumps and colonial ties give the foot a grace and prettiness that a critical woman appre- ciates.
 These new models are shaped so they 1t snug1y to hthe foot without pinching. They hold the foot firmly in proper position for walking with ease. When worn with stockings of silk. they give to the foot an air as distinctive and pleasing as the new and handsome gowns and suits. Patent or dull leather. Pumps with silk bows: ties with plain or gun metal buckles 8 to $4 Handsome new high shoes will ap- peal to many women
 Rich polished patent leather with button top of deep black cloth and heels of Louis XIV model $4.5O
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Deaths and Funerals
M T. MEYER.

Martin T Meyer of the firm of Darntoft 6 Meyer. druggists of s2O State street. died last night at his home. 647 Myrtle avenue. aged 52 years. He is survived by his widow and four young sons. MT. Meyer had been III for three weeks with pneu- monia- He was born at Copenhagen, Denmark. on July 1, 1862, graduated from the university there in 1884 and two years later came to the United States where he engaged in the drug business in New York city. Tn 1896 he came to Bridgeport and entered partnership with K. J. Damtoft, a partnership which continued until his death. MT Meyer was a member of the Danish Brotherhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Aluminium may be kept like silver.

That bright polish and smoothness which combines with lightness to make aluminium utensils so like able, may be retained. It's not difficult when one knows how. Most folks don't know so we I've an expert from maker of the best aluminium. No charge for her adviceT and Wearever aluminium is to be bought now at lower prices than heretofore.
 Every size and sort of kitchen utensi1 from baking pan to tea-ket- tle-each at new and lower price from now.
 Special for limited time
 al at saucepan
 ? at saucepan
 d 8 at saucepan
 together worth s1.70s S1 OF Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
MARGARET HoHsIAN

The funeral of Margaret, widow of Henry Holman, was held this morn ing from her home in Nichols avenue. Stratford. In St. James church at g o'clock. Rev. M- J. O'Connor ce1ebrat- ed a high mass of requiem. Ms. G. Monahan and Roselia Sexton sang the music Of the mass. Miss S. OsConnor was at the organ. At the offertory
 Joseph Weller sang ttAve Maria's and after the mass Face to Face The burial was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
JOHN THOMAS COX

The funeral of John Thomas Cox. hoseman of No. g Engine company of the Bridgeport Fire department, was held this afternoon at 2:30 from his late home, 1f3 Black Rock aye
 Rues More than 50 members of tine fire department attended t.'e service and escorted the body tn Lakeview cemetery, where the burial took place. Chief Edward Mooney had ordered a detail of two f1remen from zach conn pan.r in thhe city and almost every mem ber of the departrn ent who was of duty attended the funeral. The bearers were Capt.F. G. Freyler. Lieut..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Hartford Police Net $500 As Reward for
 Capture of c. IT. Hovey

Hartford. 4 priI 2sylyester G. Dun- ham, president Of the Travellers In- surance Company. has sent to Chief of Police Farrell letter of appreciation and check for $500 from the company for services rendered the company by the police. The money is to Ee turned over to the police mutual aid association.
 in recognition ef the work of the po- lice in the capture of Chauneey F.. Hovey, who attempted to b1aekmaA Mir Durham by extarting s, 600 under threat of death and for the services of the department extending over many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
GIRL ACGuSER OF FORMER
 YALE TEACHER MISSING

New Haven. Conn. April 2-Dis- appearance of Margaret Williams chief witness in the alleged poison ing case in which John Hogan, in yentor and former Yale laboratory assistant. is implicated has increased the mystery.
 She claimed cyanide Of potassium was placed in her tea Hogan was arrested and charged with attempted d murder. It is believed the case will be dropped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Small Gathering at
 Pure Politics Meeting
 Held at New Haven

New Haven, ApriI "A second gath ering of citizens interested in politi- cal conditions in the state called by Dr. Delmar E.. Croft, of this city, a Progressive, this afternoon, was a small one. Although some 200 invita- tions are said to have been mailed out to prominent Repu blicans. Demo- crats and Progressives, only IS men were in the place of meeting when Dr. Croft called to order.
 Among those present were Col. W.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
INSTRUCTION CAMP FOR
 OFFICERS OF MILITIA

Hartford. April 2-The camp of in struction for infantry officers, it is announced from the adjutant gener- ars office, will be held June 15 to fe. Captain Paul Waterman, of the med cal corps. is detailed as military and sanitary officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
MRS. s. sIDNr,y HODGE

Annie Pamelis Carroll, wife of s. Sidney Hodge and a fcrmer resident of this city, died in Lincoln hospital, New York, yesterday. after a brief illness. Besides her husband, her parents. NIT. and Mrs. Thomas E.car- roll. of 1O50 State street; brother. Fred T. Carroll, and one sister, Mrs. Arthur Fray, survive her. She was A wears of age i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ONLY FEW OF TO IN LOST STEAMERS
 CREW ARE SAVED

Curling. N. F.. April 2Reports re- ce1ved here today state that the seal ing steamer New FoundIand vas lest off Cape Race and the greater part of her crew Of ITO men perished-
 No word has been received Of the seafer Southern Cross reported in trouble in the same vicinity Tuesday.
 Rescue ships have picked up fifty bodies of the crew of the New Found land. s... ...
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
Second floor.

George H. Bennett, Herman Kallman. James Tehan, Thomas Dwyer and Aaron Hughes, all members Of mem bers of Engine company, No. g, of
 which Cox was a member before his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ILLINOIS PRISONER, SENTENCED TO HANG,
 ESCAPES FROM JAIL

{ Cairo, Ills, April 2.-Six prisoners escaped from the county jail early to- day Among them was " M Wilson. sentenced to be hanged on April 24 for the murder of Thomas c. Logan. a special officer Of inc Mobile & Ohio Railroad
 Before murdering Logan, Wilson es- caped from the Ohio penitentIary, where he was serving a life sentence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
MRS. ELdAzBBT,H RErILY.

E1izabeth, widow of Jeremiah Reif- 1y. died yesterday at her home, 319 Park avenue. aged s3 years. She was widely known and universally respect ed and many sincere friends will mourn her death. She was an attend ant ofsthe Sacred Heart church. She is survived by two sons, Jeremiah Reilly. sJr.. the plumber. and Thomas Reilly Th1rteeen grand-chiIdrer1 and yive her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
CITY BUYS uMsTArTER LAND.

Following the authorization of the Board of Education to pay s2,5oO for the property belonging to Frank Um- statter, 50x1e0 feet, directly in the rear of the Lincoln school transfer deeds were today signed and delivered un- der the direction of William B. Board man representing the Board and Geo. Mara attorney for Umstatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Quarter Million Fund
 To Help Needy College
 Students Is Released

St. Louis. Aprn "A fund of about $25G,0O which will yield. an annus income of $500 to be used in assist ing needy students at the University of Missouri has just been reIeasel through the final settlement of the estate of Charles R. Gregory. it was announced today by the attorney in charge of the sestats..
 Mr. Gregory died in 1909-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

wear that distinctive in tone and individual in pattern may select in certainty that costume is thoroughly ones in thought and effect as though made to order under specific instructions
 The store broad It aims to all equally well so there are fine dress and such for girls and for young women with the same exclusiveness those for Young folks appreciate distinctive dress Choice is now theirs from a beautiful assembly.
 8sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

Fine white waistinss with mercer ised figures in tasteful patterns. be- tiste of excellent texture in checks and stripes; worth 1sc and 2sc yd.
 12 1-2c silk-striped rice cloth and corde1 ratine, two of the fabrics which are to be much in demand this season worth 25c yd. 15c Fine white Persian lawn and pret- ty striped 1inaire and Ffaon, make splendid dresses and very durable worth 25c to 35c yd,- 15c Yard-wide white ratfne with taste fuI stripes in color, worth S9c yd.-
 isS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
That s a fine wash goods chance.

If you will simply take time and them the wash goods ready at special price will tell their o 1story-and you will find it very very interesting.
 Fine wash goods white and colors, sunmery weavesl and weightsat big saving Every yard grade and perfect. Every yard attractive And here vauesl and prices:-Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Mrs. Briggs to Have Place
 Tn Isolation Hospital

Mrs. Martha Briggs. who resides in Carlton avenue is said to be slated for the appointment as nurse at the Iscla- ton hospital at a salary of $72o per year. Mrs. Briggs is said to be Ses- pecial1y fitted by training for the post. New sanitary equipment is being in- stalled at the hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
For Campfire girls.

Just in time for the big affair: Indian n1occasins. Genuine sort. made by Indian wom- en and girls from smoke-ta tanned skins. embossed and beaded. They add final touch to ones cos tune.
 s1s25 s1,5o and s2.
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Stockings fine
 for Easter wear.
Second floor.


 Finest black silk stoeking in the store are $4. They are beautiful
 In direct contrast there are some with silk boot at 50 cents. And even some at 9 cents.
 Here are most-seugl sorts
 silk-boot in white black and a1i tHa brilliant coIors that the season hay brought into such favor lisEs toD and soc
 Nice-weight silks with doubie ioD 8s MsIe, white tan or Black,-75c
 Splendid silk in rich colers or rrre black or spotlesa white. with liaie top. -s1.
 AII-silk from top hem to tos-ap. es- pecialIy lustrous black, excellent weight.-sf. Pure silk with top lined with fa.e to add extra strength and dura.7iiltr. of unusually strong. weavss--st-5o-
 Italian silk. same az the fabric fro-t which silk gloves are cut have d9u- ble heel and toe, look far hrmer thaa usual sort of silk but are acfuallt' light and hne,-S1.5o.
 ChiIdren's fiber silk in white lal and black, good Iustsr.-S5c, paa S1.
 Girls shaped stockinss of giiE. white and black Especially for enc girl who has outgrovn ribbed stocr-
 Left aisIe, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Unidentified Man Is
 Killed at Plainfield

PlainvilIe. Conn. April 2.The body Of an unidentified man with one leg and part of the head cut off was found today beside the New Haven road tracks at Hamlin lying on the Highland bfranch. He is believed to have been of Polish nationality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

Washington. April 2-Pra1IdsfI Wilson announced today that John Lind his personal repregentatire l Mexico, would sail for the Ur States from Vera Cruz tomorrD7T rE vacation. but would return later 1f-rr he had a rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
In the unhurried days of this week. Easter dress may be wisely chosen by every woman.

It will pay to take ad- vantage of today's oppor- turity. One will save much; in time, in annoy ance.
 Who choses now, is as- sured of possession well in advance of the Easter festival.
 There is privilege (and it is actually a privilege 7 of choosing from Q gath ering of exclusive apparel the very dress or suit with personal appeal.
 Today, the apparel sec tions bloom with outer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
MARY IRENE FAvREAu.

Mary Irene. two years old daughter Of George and Jessie Dayton F'avreau died today at St. vfncent's hospital The family lives at 125 High street. The little girl is the youngest daugh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
AT,ARsf FoR CHnTNEK FITIE-

The crew of Chemical company .ir. of the fire department were called today to extinguish a chimney rfa " the home of Charles PuEer at 5a Warren street The dana1e 1 about s5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
FALLS 20 FEET.

The ambulance corps was summ on- ed at S:10 this morning to Bronx and Main streets where Sam Tyler fell 20 feet from a ladder. He was taken home by friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

H. Hall. L. H. Whiton of New Lon don; former Senator Chatfield and No- bIe Vincent of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
MRS. LAMBS M.H. BIAuK

Emily E. Gilchrist. wife Of James M H. Black, died today at her home, se5 William street. Her husband is her only surviving relative.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

WANTED-An Experienced cook.
 Call 49 Gilbert St. U 2 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

Main floor, rear.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
TRADE BOARD BELIEVES ITS G|LEs PROBLEM
County Division Should Not Be State wide Issue, Decide Business Men.
 Advise a Vote of No"

County division is a matter of county interest only.
 County division in Gila at this time is not economical
 On those two premises, the board of directors of the board of trade yester- day voted resolution backing up a delegation of prominent Globe citizens in their fight against the creation of Miami cohnty.
 The visitors had just held a meeting in the building A part of them ap- preached the directors about the at titude of the business men of Phoenix anent the county split business, In drawing up the resolution, the secre- tarv will insert an admonition to the voters of the state to vote No on the matter, not necessarily because it be- lieves Arizona should vote that way in any county division proposition, but because otherwise the influences that have been eXerted to make the matter statewide may prevail It merely hap pens that the proponents of county di- vision are boosting the matter in the interest of outsiders, and trying to spread the issue over the entire state.
 This is. no time for uneconomical measures, was one of the ideas eX- pressed at the meeting. The board fully believed that the separation of the Miami tract into a separate county would be an uneconomical move.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page Ig

panys property in danger at the hands of the fighting Mexicans.
 Previous to the outbreak of the European few of the vessels of the Standard Oil company flew the American flag, only six believe Most of it's vessels were under either British German seized of those which originally flew the Amer ican flag or whether they of those which have since been admitted to American register we are not informed
 However, that makes mo difference. The main fact is that they flying the American flag and carrying goods which had been declared to be contraband It turns that at some tme the British government had recently declared oil to be conraband, but this government had not been notified of such declaration. Moreover the ves- sels were destined to the port of an enemy of Great Britain and they had been cleared by the British consular office at New York.
 The British contend, with reason that oil has become properly contraband long recognized munitions of much powder and guns, though in previous it regarded as contraband. It's motors and arships which have become such important features of military movements, is comparatively recent. Still at the outset of the present that it was clearly fcreseen. But the of it alone does not make it contraband Nothing is contraband until it has been declared and has been agreed upon as contra band
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
W. [. I. J. HEARS ABOUT
 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

A large and enthusiastic audience gathered yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Womans Chris tian Temperance Union, at least ninety persons being present
 The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. BraXtan. Miss Ethel Wat kins sang two selections, the words of one having been written by G. F. Rinehart.
 Mir. Rnehart then addressed the meeting on the subject of the first two proposed amendments to the constitution, explaining them fully and warning all who desire state wide prohibition against voting for the eight year amendment He. said to vote for 100, Yes, and for 103, No. The second amendment proposed by initiative petition is the most infam- ous measure ever presented to an in telligent people. If carried, statewide prohibition would he impossible, for no matter how great the majority for the prohibition amendment, every pre- cinct voting wet would stay wet for eight years, and every precinct going dry would remain dry for eight years,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
W.P. DOHENEY, CONSTABLE
 WILL PERFORM HIS DUTY
Some of the Qualifications of the Pro-
 qressive Candidate

The progressives believe that in William Doheney they have a better candidate for constable of East Phoenix precinct than either of the other par ties. MT. Doheney who has lived in PhoenlX for twenty-siX years has had extensive experience that will admir- ably fit him for the office of constable. His first official experience was in the office of deputy constable. He served afterward as deputy sheriff under the late Sheriff Orme for four years He served one year under Sheriff w. w. Cook and was later private watchman for a number of Phoenix business houses. For three years he was a guard at the penitentiary at Yuma and for the last ten and a half years he has been a foreman in the employ of the city. during the latter part of that time having charge of the city corral and stock No man in all that time better earned his salary than MT De- heney.