davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
.SHRINERS LEAVE FOR ATLANTIC CITY Arab Patrol Expects to Car
 ry Away a Prize at
 Convention

Amid much enthusiasm, forty-three members of the Arab Patrol of Pyra- mid Temple; Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine left the Bridgeport station at 12:45 noon today for Atlantic City to attend the annual convention of Eastern Shrine being held there to- day and tomorrow. The Bridgeport delegation will have a special coach from Bridgeport to New York, where they will be Joined by a big Newark delegation. and will then journey to Atlantic City on special train
 Following a parade tomorrow af- ternoon in which it is stimated that 1000 Shriners will participate, Cres- cent Temple of Newark will hold a ceremonial session at the steel, pier. The Bridgeport delegation will form a patrol of honor for their potentate. Frank S. Slosson. They will be attir- ed in the uniforms of white, that at tracted great attention at the last na- tiona1 convention held in Atlanta. Georgia, and are confident of secur- ing a prize or at least honorable men tion.
 charge of Frederic A. Bartlett and Lieutenant Henry c. Stevenson of the AraR Patrol The members or the delegation are: Mayor Wilson, City Clerk Robinson, c. F. Stevens, Frank S. Slosson. George A. Billings, George M. ELaJ0lST, OOOd&O oSOASs "A Northrop, H. E. Busted, Arthur Clark. Elmer A Hooper. HI. D. Burr. F. E. Meyer, Edward S. wi11ett R. Irwin Smith, T. w. Joyce, Earl Christy, George s. kHi11, Frederick A. Strong. John H. Wade, J. P. Frisbie, Bernard setzer, A. U. Langenegger, G. s. F'oote. George Kingston, George H. T. Wallis Frederick Schuss2er, Howard Houns- lea, Julitis Koh1nnater, Otto Lehman. F. J. NayIor. F. D. KeeIer. Stuart Ell liott, C.. Fl. Charter and Louis Klitscher, Jr.
 The delegates will attend a big ban ouet this evening at which there will be notable addresses. Plans for the national convention to be held in Seat tie next year will be completed The east will be well represented. large delegation of Bridgeporters have all ready stated their intention of going, as have patrols in a number of eastern cities. The Bridgeport Shriners will arrive home from Atlantic City Sun day at midnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
DANIELS EXPLAINS
 WATERWAY PLAN
 AS "A WAR ASSET

Albany, Sept. 25.-What the propos- ed great inland waterway from Mas fsachusetts Bay to, the Rio Grande would mean in time of war was dis cussed here today by Secretary Daniels. of the navy department be fore the convention of the Atlantic lDeeperwaterways Association. tN
 Not only will this waterway lend | itself tremendously to the develop ment of internal commerce and tend to bring down the rates on transpor- tat1ons'' said MT. Daniels -abut 1t also provides unusual facilities for self dict between nations which have navfes, the al1-fmportant consideration is to secure if possible immediate con- ftrol of the sea and the power which possesses the superior navy is usual I Iy able to do this. dn such case the refuge in some deep and well defend ed harbor where it seeks to wear out it's enemy by fighting it in detach- Tnents and in other ways wearing down it's strength. After this weaker power having thus taken refuge in a through inland channels to other exits it enjoys a great advantage.
 t'The submarine has long been con sidered as source of great effectiveness and IT even the Su bnar1ueS alone or l the navy could have free movement on inland waterway the power whose navy was bottled up would be in a 1 position to make longer defense un- til it could bring into play the re- sources of it's country. It would be ] able to slip out at various times and do damage to it's enemy. If the ships !, of the inferior power were damaged { in a general engagement. they could utilize an inland waterway to distri- bute themselves among various ship yards for repairs all the quicker. The
 whole nature of war would be great 1 ly afTected by available inland canals.
 Even in times of peace the canal 1 is a very important factor to the navy and lends itself to preparation for Ea- tfonaI security. Large quantities of heavy materials are constantly re- required by the government for its navy and the transport of these by in l land waterway would be greatly ben ef1ted@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

$1.OO Black VeIvetta Covered Hats 59c S1.2s Black Ve9veeta Covered Hats S9c SIPS Black VeEvetta Banded Sailors
 --~as-.-~-~.-- s-:- =. .-.~-~e~-..-. SSc $1.5o Black vefvettn Hats .-.-.-.-9 9sc Exceptional values in Black Silk Vel
 vet Covered Hats from $1.OO to $7.0O $2.OO Feather Turbans .--.-. .9Sc $500 Feather Turbans $1 AS $2.QO White Felt Trimmed Hats 9Sc $500 White Felt, Trimmed Hats $1.48 $2.5O VeGouR A1pines Hats.-...- $1 .0S $8.76 Velour AI7ofnes Hats---. .9S $A.56 Velour AlIAnes Hats. .-&8.9S @1.6O Soft Fe4t Alpine Hats. 75c Children's School and Outing Hats
 .--s-s-. 4Dc 10 $&.0O Ch1drenas Dress Hats. .$1.4S to $6 % 92.5O Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
 .-.s.-.-r--.- ..---. ..-..- .--. $1.4S @4.OO Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
 .--.-~--.-. .-...-s~.-. $2.SS- $500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
 ~~~.--.-. -.s.-. $S.SS $7.00 Ladies Trimmed Dress Hats Splendid values in UntEdmmed Dress
 Hats from 5.0O to $25.OO soc White Wings .-.,--.l-..- 16c soc White Wings .~... -.-e.--.-.-. = 25c soc Red Roses --. 2Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Waists and Dresses at Small Cost

New white waists of fine organdy voile base with plque collar and vestee effects buttons Others of embroidered voile organdy Many new styles Most all long sleeves Value $15o Special S1.0O
 lot of house dressed of good quality gingham stripes checks and plain colors Variety of Nicely trimmed Value S9c, 75c and 95c
 Clean of of striped fured lawns plain white and embroidered voile $500 95c to $1.95.
 Lot of voile and organdy prety trimmed Value $d.o0 and $i .25 Special 50c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
ARTHUR L. HorcrFK1ss.

Arthur L. Hotchkiss, a life long res ident of stratford, died last evening
 at Bridgeport hospital following a
 short illness. He was 58 years of age. Mir Hotchkiss served for a number Of years in GO. K, Connecticut National Guard, and was 8, son of the late Gap tain Truman Hotchkiss. News of his death is received with keen regret by a. large circle Of friends. He is sur vived by two brothers, Frederick T., shipp1ng clerk U. M. c. CO, and Will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The following papers were filed in i the town clerks office today. Mortgage deeds-E. A. Beardsley to Frederick L. Seymour; Henry c. aFreshour to Nelson R. Parrish
 Warranty deedsAWi1lian T. Mullins to Ray M. Leonard.
 Quit claim deeds-Burr & Knapp to william D. Brown, three parcels
 Attachment George J Steinhart vs. New England Building company four parcels on Parrott avenue. Damages gR a98e aEn claiEaed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

Mrs. James Danby of 7s Smith street where the young people received the congratulations of their friends. MT and Mrs. Danby are now enjoying a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., where they will visit relatives. They will also visit relatives at Philadel- pIlia and make a stop at Atlantic City on ldheir return Journey. The groom has fitted up a pretty home for his bride at 11s Smith street where they will be pleased to receive their friends after October 15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
COWINGs HOME
 AT GLENBROOK BURNS

Gqenbrook, Conn. Sept. 25.-The summer home of Judge M. A. cowing of New York was burned early today. Detective wiring is believed to have been the cause. The loss is placed at $s.O00.
 The family left yesterday for New York and only a caretaker was in the place. The house was pretty we'll burned before he awakened, but he escaped without injury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
sARsAH A. ROE.

Funeral services were conducted over the remains of Sarah A.. wife Of William J. Roe at her late home. Bl0 Brooks street. at 2:9o o'clock this af- ternon. Rev. E. A. Burnes Of tho Washington Park M. R church and Rev. F. E. Matthias Of the Kings Highway chapel, conducted the ser vices which were attended by many relatives and friends of the departed The remains were taken to Yonkerss N. r.. for tnterment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
OBITUARY
HIRAM PITCHER

Services over the remains of Hiram Pitcher, who died in this city We'd nesday, were held at 7:30 last evening at the home of his son, James B. Pitcher, 98 Butler avenue. Impressive services were conducted by the Rev. Henry E. Kelly, rector of St. Georges s Episcopal church. Many friends of the aged man attended, for he was well known throughout the city. The body was taken this morning to Bridge water where interment will be made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

z5c and s5c Odd Lots Shirt Waists 89c s1.0o and S1.25 Odd Lot Shirt Waists $1.5O Odd Lot Shirt Waists .75c s1.25 New Just Out White Lawn
 Waists 9Sc $1.z5 and s2.oo New Just Out White
 Lawn Waists .-.-.-.-~---. $1.4S $2.5O New Just Out White Lawn
 Waists .s- SIPS $2.5o White anr Black Embroidered
 Silk Waists .. $1 .08 $500 sdIk Waists --9.--.--- -- -+ $2-4s $4.0O and $500 Odd sf1k and Fancy
 Net Waists =. $1-98 $4.OO Guaranteed Rain. Goats. .&2.9s $70O Guaranteed Rain Goats. $4.es $500 Guaranbeed Rain Coat2.-s- Ss.55 $1O.OO Guaranteed Rain Coats.-. $7.AS $12.5O Guaranteed Rain Goats . $9 .9S s9.oO CoIored Corduroy Sport Goats ..- -5-.z.s-=.s --..#- $1.98 $7.0O and $500 Odd Lot Goats. ss.4s Splendid Values in New Cloth Coats,
 Latest Models. $5.9S to $15.O0;
 worth $500 to $2O.O0
 z5c Neck Beads ....-....-..-....38 38c $f.5O Neck Beads .-.----..=. 55c $2.OO Neck Beads .s.-.=. -.-4- 0Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
CHARLES e. SMITH.

Charles C. Smith. the sixteen-year- old son of MT and Mrs. George Smith of 40 Pterpont street. died at the home Of his parents early last evening fol- lowing a short illness. The family has the sympathy of large circle Of friends in their Bereavement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Underwear at Low Prices.

$1.OO La Resista Corsets-59c.
 Women's cotton ribber union suits. All sizes. Special 19c.
 Boys negligee. shirts, of per cale and madras. Stripes and plain co1ors. With soft and stiff, cuffs. Value Soc. Special 35c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
THE SMITH-MURRAY GO.
 CASH AND LOW PRICES
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

We have selected many special lots throughout the store These consist of articles that all great deal more than they marked. Everything that that we haven't the space to mention only way come here and for yourself the big bargains you get
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

It is reported that revofutionists in vonezuelas under the leadership of Hora!tio du Charme, have surprised the federal troops guarding the city Of Guanaco, a seaport, and captured it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
GROUNDED STEAMER IN FORT.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 25.-The steamer Kentra was foated at a. m. today by the Onondaga and proceeded for Norfolk unfnJured after having grounded near here while on her way from New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

liam, also employed at the U. AE. C. Co, and two sisters, @Trs. Edward T Garry and Miss Susie Hotonkisss all of stratford and Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
lIO5 Main Street
Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be Bargain Day

hewd buyers vii dmanym y-ng opporu a W F
 
  Coat ONa ts hDC pats urics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

Ladies' cotton hose. Value f21ac. Special Sc.
 Ladies cotton lisIe hose. Black only. Value 47c. Special 121ac.
 Ghildren's school hose. Cot ton ribbed. Value 45c. Special lie pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Clean Up of SIX Gloves.

16 button Mlanese silk gloves, black white tan gray pongee. Regular S425. Special for Saturday only79c
 | Special lot imported Tan lse g1oVesS clasp neg clasp kid gloves. black Soc. Special at 35c pair white and tan Value S1O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Toilet Articles and JeWeIry Specials.

We just special manufacturer of collar 3 and a Values to 19c-for Sc each Values to 5Oc-for 19c each
 White paper napkins. Plain Castle soap Large bars 1Oc-at Sc 100. regular aS12c-- at HUG cake or n,a. Sanitary Toilet Paper Rolls
 oc Piay1ng Gafos plaln ana packages Spe- gilt edges. Special 14c. cia1 for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

New Haven, Sept. 25-Fore- cast: Generally fair tonight and Saturday,; slightly cooler tonight.
 Connecticut: Cloudy and some what cooler tonight; Saturday fair; moderate northwest winds.
 The disturbance which was central over this vicinity yester- day morning is now passing out to sea. The southern disturbance which was central near Pensa- cola, Fla, has moved northeast- ward to the Atlantic coast and is now central near Charleston, S. o. It will probably pass out to sea south of Hatteraa It has caused heavy rain on the east gulf and south Atlantic coasts. Macon, Ga, reported 3.7O Inches during the last 24 hours. An ex- tended area of high pressure over the central districts is causing pleasant weather with moderate temperatures from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the Ohio valley. Frosts were reported from the upper Mississippi valley and northern portion of the lake region.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Bargains in Muslin Underwear.

Our basement is proving of bargains these days On moving the muslin underwear department it's new location in the basement picked many many lots and marked them at low prices. Every day will be 4tbargan day in this department Always something at specially prices Better and get acquainted with new location, and what big ings are here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
NeckWear and Stamped Goods

Complete line of vesees inlain tucked organdy shadow lace and embroidery with peated fronts that fashion calls flat collars Regular value soc. Special Saturday ony-39c.
 leather hand bags Fitted with purse and mirror In and Special at 98c.
 All linen scarfs and center pieces Stamped, Tn different patterns. Centerpeces wide scarfs X Value $t. DO. Special at 59c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

Results From Farmer AdaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

Automobile Lights. Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 6:13 o'clock to- night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

girl workers. Then, it. is charged, he
found way of making money from
them.
According to Knights charges,
Searick began conducting little
employment office all his own and
charged the girls for their jobs.
He is now up before the law on the
specific charge of operating an en-
ployment agency without license.
But the story behind the charge is
much more Interesting than the legal
sounding charge.
One of Searick's workers was Mrs.
Mary Gavreases. The woman found
it necessary and she secured job
in the Haywood mill at the usual
dollar day. wage.
She worked as fast as her tired
arms would allow. To her the SIS a
week meant home. But Nov. 10,
1913, Searick came to her and told
her she wasn't needed any more.
Then began a long search for an
other job. She didn't succeed in get
ting one Then one day she appealed
to Searick for another chance.
According to her story, told to
knight, Searick offered to give her
the job back if she would pay him
$40 out Of her wages. The woman,
fearful of not being able to get an
other job, accepted the mans offer.
She says she paid the money.
But on Dec. Is she was again laid
of. And again came the hopeless
search for another position. In jan
uary she saw Seanck again. He told
her she was laid Off before because
work was slack But for another
SIC he would fix her up good. Again
she proved victim. And again she
was fired in the course of time.
Then Knight got hold of her story.
He investigated and then sWore out
complaint against Searick. Knight
said he had the names of several
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

camp and school. Pupils come from
all parts of the country, and from
every division of the army. =
Despite the precautions taken to
avoid accidents, four deaths have oc-
CURED In this camp in the year 1t has
been on North Island since coming /
from Texas City.
Beginners remain in the air only
As minutes because of the tremend-
GUS nervous and mental strain first
experienced. After they become
more proficient longer flights are
permitted. Recently Lieut.. Talifero
of this camp broke speed and dis
lance records of the army aviators in I
a fight from San Diego to Los An
geles. An elevation Of from 1000 to
5000 feet was maintained through
out this flight for the purpose of
avoiding air waves caused by the I'M
dulating hills between the two cities |
and to enable the flyer to glide for
greater distance to a place 8 safety
in case of engine trouble
The altitude record in zrmy aFia-
ton was made at North Island when
10000 feet was registered by baro-
graph on one of the machines.
-O-o---t
GIRLS HAVE TO PAY FOR JOBS
IN BIG PLANT is CHARGE
Richard Knight, inspector of pn-
vate employment agencies, has
struck some evil conditions since he
first took Office,
But the evil which existed in the
great chair-making industry operated |
by the Haywood Brothers & Wake
field is one of, the darkest he has yet
uncovered.
In their big plant at 1858 Arthing-
ton street a small army of girls and |
women toll on rattan chairs. 1t is
very hard work. 1t is of the kind that |
wrecks health. For doing this work |
they are paid 81 day.
hui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
SOTO Goes BACK To
PRISON CAMP At
Fl. W|NGATE
Plea for Day or Two Longer
in This City Refused; No
Chance to Meet His Sweet
heart.

In the charge Of sergeant Leroy
~I.asure, Captain Jayier sanchez soto.
the Mexican federal officer who cs-
capped from Fort Winsatc last week.
started hack for the fort last night.
Soto. aA told. was recognized on
the street here Sunday night. and
his arrest followed. He was spared
the humiliation OF being locked up,
hut was under the surveillance % an
agent Of United states District At
torney Summers Barkhart from sun
day night until Sergeant Lasure APP
pearcd last. evening with an order for
his delivery.
Soto. who said at first that he
came here to meet his aged father,
il said 10 have come actually to meet
a girl. she was 90 have arrived rom
old Mexico. II Is said. last night. he
had no chance TO keep the appoint
mem lie asked for a day or two
longer OF liberty or quasi-liberty IN
this city, but Mr.. Burkhatt Informed
him that he had no authority "a
grant any such indulgence,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

To the paper OF the British fleet on the
lookout for German submarines be-
came aware OF The near presence of
one. The British vessels divided
whel h submarine appeared with
only lis periseope showing.
With grim patience the British
cruisers waited Tor the -renppearance
Of the submarine which occurred In
u dramatic fashion. BY some miscal-
~culation. probably in a final effort to
escape tho cruisers. the submarines
coming tower and upper structure
suddenly appeared In the midst of the
British vessels. The coming tower
had hardly broken the surface of the
water when the first British gun
marked Il. The doomed vessel was
within range OF seven British cruisers
and from every one of them guns
crashed out. In ten seconds seven
shots entered the frail shell OF the
submarine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
OF
INTEREST TO Be
DISCUSSED
Keeping Roadsmen Working
to Be Talked of at Meeting
of Local Thursday Night at
Club.

The maintaining Of interest among
the members of the good roads local
will he the main topic Of discussion at
the meeting Of hat body Thursday
night at the Commercial club. II has
long been a problem. say local lead
ors, to keep the menhorship interest o
I'D and working after they have paid
their dues.
THE money the local realizes from
dues. said one OF these officers to-
day, after We pay our annual fee "a
the state association. is ao small that
we can do little with Il. We are fore
ed To rely upon the worn the mem
ners do To make our local a success.
And there are go many Of our mem
hership who think they have done all
they need TO do when they have paid
their dollar a year that u Is difficult
10 get through the work We should.
We are going 10 make an enort Ga
keep these men Interested. ana this
viii be discussed Thursday"
Several plans for doing this work
have been outlined. one Is the send
ms Of literature 10 every member. an
other Is q big rally meeting and a
third l. n series of motion picture
shows depicting the good roads work
heilg done In state and country. Al
these will be taken up Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

energy. There was always n fear ara
dread In my mind, | had cold, rvo
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
4 had a place IN my right side that was
70 sore that l could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good.
n ] never expected 10 pet out again.
got Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier. and | GER
tainly would have been in grave or IN am
asylum II your medicines had not saved
me. But now ] can work all day. sleep
well at night. eat anything l want. have
no hot flashes or weak, IN spells.
Al pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as | am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms | had
before taking your remedies. and all il
pleasure and happiness IN my home. -
MRS. JOSIE HAN, X. +. ID. /, Box %.
Shamrock, Missouri.
II YOU want specIaladvicc write
Lydia ~. Pinkham Medicine Co..
(confidentiaD Lynn. Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
YOUNG MEN BEGIN
Y. NJ. C.. 4 WORK
IN EARNEST
Meeting to be Held at Putney
Store Thursday Night TO
Which Young Men Inter-
ested are Invited.

Every young IA Interested In The
proposed Y. N. &. A. organization and
home IN Albuquerque Is invited so
Join la a meeting 20 be held Thursday
night al the Putney wholesale store
en- Central avenue. az 7:30 O'Clock.
Bob HopSias this afternoon headed II
committee OF young men interested in
the organization work who propose TO
take an active part in the preliminary
work and In he big campaign for the
building fund which will be made In
November. The young men part IA
rhe promotion WORK viii begin Thurs
day night.
President Boyd Of the university
and Superintendent Milne Of The city
schools will extend invitations tomor-
row morning to the young men OF
the %uaiverslty ana the high school To
attend the meeting Thursday night
and 20 join In thH active preparatory
work for the Y. N. c. A.
The general committee will hold a