davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

Judge NJ. C. High, following a year
OF tedious work in the administration
of justice in the precinct and for the
city of Bisbee, has left for a months
vacation. He went directly 10 West
Point Nebraska, where he viii spend
some days, and later wis probably
visit other cities and towns in the
middle west The Judge Is expected
back in the latter part OF July
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
Bert Blaokan on Vacation.

Master Bert BlacHan, a well known
young boy of the district left yester-
day for Tombstone where be win
spend bis vacation Bert AYERS that
DE is going TO have some good sport
in the county seat and return 10 the
district much refreshed By reason Of
his outing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
ATTENTION MAsoNs

St. Johns Day win be celebrated
Wednesday eve, June gath.
Third Degree viii be conferred by
Past Masters, following degree work
refreshments win be served An on-
tertainment consisting of music, sing
ing and good speakers.
BY Order of
COMMITTEE
ADV. 500.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

w. G. Mcbride, one of the best
known mining men in Cochise county
with headquarters i'm Courtland ar
rived i'm Bisbee last evening He Will
spend several days the district on
business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

Jeff Dmuigan. pioneer of the state
and widely known was mere yester
day from Douglas, where he has been
located the last few years with him
was general agent OF the Metz car
whom he brought over to introduce TO
business men of his acquaintance in
The best town i'm the Southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

The many friends of Ross sanmorn
We're delighted to see him on the
streets yesterday. he having made sui-
acient recovery from his recent crtti-
cal illness with pneumonia to be able
20 be out.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

Wedding bells were loudly rung
Sunday In Upper Lowell at the home
of Louis Markovich. when Peter Vus-
aDoyich was married TO Miss Milicia
Koicich The ceremony was per
formed by Judge George r. smoth Of
Lowell in the presence Of many
friends Of both the bride and groom
Both are well known residents of Up
per Lowell and have a host of friends
I'm the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
o Mountains FOR Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Henderson left
yesterday for the Huachuas, where
they will spend a vacation at Berner's
resort. The departure of Mr Fender
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

J. A. zander. tuner. phone 2ls:
Howe Jewelry Company (699l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

George Rockwell was taken to the
Calumet g. Arizona hospital yesterday
suffering seriously from an attack of
pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

John n. Slaughter and Mrs. siaugh-
ter. very wen known ranch people
from San Baradino, arrived in Bisbee
last evening I'm their machine They
spent the night here and win leave
for their ranch today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
Letter 20
Or. Kiimer & Co.,
Binghamton, NJ Y.
Prove What swamp-Root viii DO
For You

Send ten cents TO Dr. Kilmer &
CO.. Binghamton. n. w. for a sample
size bottle II win convince anyone.
You win also receive a booklet of
valuable information. telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention the Bishee
Daily Review Regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at an
drug stores.-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
| O CAL


From FL Paso.
Walter Bowman returned yesterday
from visit in FL Paso He reports
Bisbee people there to be getting
along like an Bisbeeites do, which is
in the way of successful hustlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

Noted psychic, clairyoyant and bus
mess medium. Johnson Hotel; posi-
lively one week only.-Adv (387)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

COMMITTEE
522.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
IN THE CITY COURT

A pint Of whiskey purchased, he said this morning for 25 cents in a Water street saloon to keep out the cold on his return trip to TrumbuH in charge Of a milk wagon, resulted in Joseph Ko1ias receiving a fine Of $3 and costs from Judge Cough1in at to- days city court session for intoxica- ton and breach of the peace. He said that he only had q drink Of beer and did not know whether to blame this or the whiskey.
 Walter H. Levin, 4 3 Johnson street, was discharged from charges of burg larizfng the apartments Of Mrs. Annie Totitis of the same address. He said that his presence in the house was due to one of Mrs. Totitis' woman roomers being unable to open the door and he assisted her. Hearing of breach of the peace charges against Lazzlo Papp, 57 Cherry street, was continued until to1norr Nineteen years old Mary Ersulalius, 4S9 Park avenue, was sentenced to, the House Of the Good Shepherd for incorrigi- bility and IA years old John Gassick, 4s7 Helen street, was sent to the State School for Boys on the same charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

He paid high tribute to woodrow Wilson as President of the United States, saying that he had the sup port of both Democrats and Repubai- cans rather than as strict partisans except when the tariff was voted upon which is a test of RepubIicanism. and predicted that we are slowly nearing the principles of British parliament and that the nearer we get to them the better.
 Whenever we get so fierce in our Anericanfs1n that we will defy the President said MT Chandler, that we will defy the President. that Re- what are the dictates of his own con science. Then there will be the be- ginning Of a greater and better day for the American republic 9
 After comparing the present con- gross with that of half a century and a century ago, and showing the wis dom of the men who drafted the con- only by 37 other republics.N but re- gently by China he predicted the fu- ture. After showing that every self respecting man will seek wealth and that 1t has done much good for tfe country in time of peace, he declared that the working people were the nnainstay of America and it would be that class if the countryss destiniee were threatened who would rally to the standard and protect it.
 Judge Beers in an appealing talk upon the future Of the Seaside clut concluded what Congressman ChandIe1 had so ably acclaimed in allegory, thai it is the large majority which go to- wards the success Of an institution as well as a, nation and that partisan ship is a thing of the past when req progress is desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
TURKS ENGAGED IN HARD FIGHTS,
 BERLIN REPORTS

Berlin, Nov. 1s-By wireless to Say vile, L. I--Inc1udsd in the infortna- lion given to the press today from of hcia1 quarters is the following:
 Reports received here from Con- stantInop1e set forth that the Turkish army in the Caucasus is attacking the Russians on their second line Of de fense. An artillery engagement near Koepfysorys on November g lasted all day long.
 The Persian, Afghan, Egyptian, Indian and Mohammedan elements in Coustantinop1e have deeared the com lnunity of their interests The Sun mites and the Spiites (two Exposing religious sects) are now for tx first time ready for joint action
 tsThe Vissiche-zeitung reports that Rumania has declined a demand made by Russia for the passage of Russian troops through Rounaanian territory.
 The London Times has published a statement to the effect that the British government has undertaken legal ac- tion against certain Irish newspapers for having opposed recruiting in Ire land"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

Every flower reduced in price. BOG wide all silk Persian rib 800 wide all silk Moire rib-
 boHS Toe yO zoe wide all silk fancy rfb- Ali other ribbons at reduced prices. 75c and SI GO odd lot shirtWaists 25c $1 .OOsand $1.5O odd lot shirtwalsts 4Sc 100 and $1.25 brand new white lawn waists 1a.5.. Soc $2 % and $2.25 new white lawn
 waists =. .@ $4.4S $3 .0O new white lawn waists $1.98 $2.25 white and black silk s4.Co sCtS'San and s5.0o fancy net and
 silk waists ... $1.98 All waists priced from $2.OO to $500
 marked at greatly reduced prices. z soc black percaIine petHcoRts :. 25c $1.S8 and $1-5O silk messatfne $2.OO and $2.25 Taffeta silk
 petticOatS $1.4S $500 taffeta silk petticoats =. $1.9S Marabout feather boas and muffs at
 almost half former prices.
 $4. 50 pure k1sitted sweaters SPAS $1.OO coloPed and black silk
 yeIvets 44c yd All our higher priced ve1vets from
 $1.OO to $500 much undeFprfced. $1 .OO chiffon wells 59C $2 % chiffon wells a. SIPS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
soofi1i,na His Father.

The father of Sir Hubert Herkomer. the great painter. was poor man. and the professor brought him from his native land in Germany to live with him in his beautiful house near Lon don. The old man used to model in clay in his early life, and now that he had leisure he took to it again in his old age. But his hands trembled, and the work showed signs of imported ton. It was his one sorrow. At night he went to bed early, and when he had gone his son would go into the studio, take his fathers poor work and make it as beautiful as possible. When the old man came down in the morn ing he would look at the work and rub his hands and say: tHa! I can do as well as ever did.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
GLOVES, NECKWEAR AND HANDKERCHIEFS

Silk and lisle gloves and 2 clasp kid gloves. Value 75c and $1.OO pr-For this sale soc pr.
 Coloced chiffon VeiIings. Were 39c and Soc yd-For this sale 3 yds for soc.
 Fur trimmings. White and black angora, squirrel and as trakhan. Value to $2.OO yd.- For this sale 5Oc yd.
 Laundered linen collar and cuff sets. Value soc set.-For this sale 2 sets for soc.
 Plain and embroidered oT- gandy vestees. Were 5oc-For this sale 9 for soc.
 Ladies plain and initial handkerchiefs. Pure linen. Value 25c- this sale 4 for soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
UNDERWEAR AND
 HOSIERY

Stiff bosom Iaundered shirts, soiled. Value $1.0O.-For this. sale soc.
 Mems neglfgee shirts Madras and percales. Value 69c-.For this sale soc.
 Unlaundered white shirts. All large sizes.-For this sale 4 for soc.
 Odd lot of women's wool vests and combination. suits. Value to $f.Oo-For this sale soc each.
 Wornen's coIored hose. Value 19c pr.-For this sale 3 prs. for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
Old Time Beaaars.

In the eighteenth century begging was a frightful nuisance in the Ger man states: In Bavaria whole regi- ments had to be sent out to arrest and punish the numerous professional beg gars, and Cologne, with a population at the time of only 10000, had nearly 10000 paupers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
SILKS AND DRESS
 GOODS

Remnants of silk messaline. Good range Of colors. 1 to 11s yd pieces this sale 5Oc piece.
 All silk black taffeta. Soft chiffon finish. Worth 39c. Sold here for d9c yd,-For this sale 4 yds for soc.
 Sample lengths of silk and Paon velvets. Range of co1ors. this sale soc length.
 Remnants Of 54 in. all wool broadcloth. Value to $1 .25 Wd. Sold here for 59c Yd-For this Sale soc yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
Why. indesd9

Why should man go to a phrenol- og1st to find out pleasant things about himself when he can't believe any dis agreeable sthingse he already knows a-4-- PhiladeIphia-In Inquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
For the eeed of the LaNyere.

Say, pa,'' inquired young Sylvester Snodgrass, whats a test case?''
 "A test case, my son" replied the senior Snodgrass. '1s case brought into court, to decide whether there's enough in it to justify lawyers in working up more cases of the same kind. ."-Ladfes' Home Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
EsH,., R;afno

Some one asked Archbishop whate1y If he believed personally in early rising That witty divine replied that he had on one occasion risen early, but that he felt so proud all the morning and so sleepy all the afternoon that he had re solved in the evening never to do it again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
TOILET ARTICLES AND
 JEWELRY

Special combination of I lb pkg. Sanitary Absorbent cotton. 2 bottles of witch hazel IS ozs bottles. Value For this sale Soc for the combination.
 German silver vanity IS1rses With coin holder, puff and card case. Value 95c-For this sale soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

One More Day of the
 Fifty-Cent Sale! A GREAT VALUE GIVING OPPORTUNITY


   A   from especially p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
The Hint rhnt Failed.

Wife-A tree. you know, gets new clothes every spring hat. parasof. ev- erything. Husband-Yes, darling. and makes them all itseif. Fnegende B1at. ;er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
Noah,s con,plaint.

An echo from the original complain ant: "We had but two clothes closets on the ark said Noah, and my wife took both of lem. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
'E. H. DILLON & co. I!o5 Main Stree! ain streebH rtford Conn. Ruest Paris,
 WHOLESALE RETAIL. 1E1IIaNERs
IfO5 Main Street
1883 2lSt 1914
 A ANNIVERSARY SALE!

samuwo l l fr nchw wany O Brtngp lib
  earan swa kpob4on warns flu s m % ahaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

: David A. Sullivan. convict banker,
 whose rides about the country result
 ed in the dismissal of Warden Mo- Cormiok of Sing Sing prison, New York, has suffered a compIete nervous collapse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST
New Haven

Forecast: rain tonight; Satur- day rain, followed by clearing and colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
State

Rain and warmer tonight; Sat- urday fair and colder. Moderate south winds becoming west Sat- urday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
UNTRTMdED HATS

UNFRAMED HATS 62c velvetta covered hats 25c $1 .25 velvetta covered hats .... 48c $1 50. plush covered hats 48Cs $2 DO black plush hats J6C. $1.75 black silk velvet hats .... 9Sc $2s5G black silk velvet hats -. $1.4S $500 and $4.O0 colored silk velvet
 mats $A.4S $1 .OO children'S outing hats .... 48C. $2. .O0 children.s ot1tdng hats ... 08c 5Oc soft felt crush hats 25c
 TRIMMED DRESS HATS $2-5O trimmed dress hats 9Sc $S.5O trimmed dress hats .... $1.48 $4.5O trimmed dress hats .... $1.9S $500 trimmed dress hats .-.. $2.98 $8. co trimmed dress hats =. $S.98 $1O. % trimmed dress hats ... $4.98 All better goods from $10.0O to $50.
 marked at proportfonate price re-
 duCtiOns.
 OSTRICH PLUNdES
 $1.OO ostrich plumes 4Sc $2 -O0 ostrich plumeS .....s. SSc $3 co ostrich plumes $1.48 $4.00 ostrich pIumes $1.9S All the better grades in ostrich
 plumes from $6.O0 to $1O.OO great
 ly underF5r1ced.
 $f.5O feather bands. 9Sc $1.25 feather bands 75c 25c Large silk roses ..ss... 12c 18c silk flower bouquets 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
UPHoLsFERY qoops

Scotch Madras, Eefu only Value 19c and 25c yd-For this sale 3 yds for 5Oe.
 Double b0rdeTed hemstitehed seTfrn. Value 25c yd-For this sale 3 yds for 50c. Fancy double hordeFed scriIa value 10e yd.-For this sale 2 yds. for soc.
 1x 27 in. Carpet remnants Bound with leather. Value S1 GO yd.-Fors this sale 50c each. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 Lace and embroidery trim med drawers. SoiIed. Fine mus lin Value $4.O For this sale soc. Dotted swiss aprons. Large size. Value 75e For this sale 50c.
 Nainsool gowns, low neck and short sleeves. Value 59c- For this sale 50c. Infants silk bonnets. Value , to $1.0OFor this sale 5ec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

Girl Wanted? Read The Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
DOMESTICS AT A
 SAVING

S1 x 90 in. BIeaehed seamless sheets. Good strong quality. Value 59c-For this sale 50c.
 45 x 36 in. PflI0WcaSes. 3 ine hem. No dressingFor this sale 5 for 50c.
 36 in. unbleached cotton. Val. 7c yd@For this sale 8 yds. for f5Oc.
 Heavy good size Turkish towels. Hemmed and bIeaehed. Value 15c.-For this sale 4 for soc. WASH GOODS AT LOW
 PRICES
 36 in. Hmono flannel. Value |2Oc yd. Sold here for 15c-For this sale 4 yds for 5ec. 27 in. silk striped vOiIes. Val. 1Sc yd. Sold here at l121ac- For this sale 5 yds. for 50c.
 36 in, ratine checks, 27 in. serpentine crepes. Value 17c and 25c yd.-For this sale 4 yds. for 50c. s-sz. r=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
General

Well defined disturbances are central this morning over Lake Huron, off the gulf coast of Louisiana and over northern Idaho. They are causing unset- tied weather with rain or. snow fin the lake region, along the gulf coast and in the northwestern districts. High winds were re- ported from the lower lake re- zion and storm warnings have been ordered along the Atlantic eoasb from Virginia to Maine. Moderate temperatures prevail in nearly all districts.
 This vicinity will be under the influence of the eastern low dur ing the next 24 to 36 hours and unsettled rainy weather with high southerEy winds will prevail followed by clearing and coIoder with strong westerly winds Sat- urday afternoon Or night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

$500 chiffon wells ......... $1.75' Mesh Face Wells at reduced prices. Fancy ornaments and fancy trim-
 nafEgs a tgreatIy reduced prices. $1 .a5 plain and fancy silk 48c yd $500 cloth baIInspaan coats . $2.98 All our coats formerly priced from
 $7.OO to $aO.OO very much reduced
 in price.
 $7.6O guaranteed raincOats ;. $4.98 $500 and $1O.oo guaranteed rain
 coats '$6.9S
 RELLABIE FUR soARFs AND
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

Drivers sh0u1d light their lamps at 6sOa tonight. o sa.ia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
college. Young people have queer ideas

college. Young people have queer ideas
nowadays"
Something else attracted and the sub
ject was dismissed with Cousin john
low-breathed "Oh,'
The height of Mrs. Parker's woe was
reached when invitations came to din
ner at the Blounts. OF the literary set.
She pictured Cousin John taking in his
hostess. Another mental flash showed
him seated at her right playing his abom-
Unable role of good listener. She saw
him through the whole dreadful meal
extremely polite, extremely silent. She
saw also. very wildly. the queer looks
cast at her. She wished desperately that
something would prevent that dinner.
But nothing did. and 6 o'clock found
them in the Blount drawing ROOM Mrs.
Parker tense. unhappy. wishing she
might hear Johns voice more frequently
mingle with the voices of the men with
whom he stood. Her first feeling of re-
lief came when she discovered he was
to take in Janet Rundell Janet didn t
matter.
She looked very charming that even
ing in simple summer gown with one
of her blush roses tucked in her dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

Cousin Johns hearty laugh brought
him instantly into the limelight- My
literary work.. he exclaimed. and laugh
ed again, and Janet asked quickly. suspi-
ciously. "But-you write?"
"Sometimes-on irrigation
And your articles in scientific jour
nails
''On irrigation"
"And-your wonderful book"
WONDERFUL Another laugh. Also on
irrigation. tell you. Miss Rundell. that's
| all / can see nowadays
| Janets eyes were very eager. And
won't you tell me more about it? I'm
crazy on the subject, too
In the next half hour Mrs. Parker
| had the satisfaction of observing her
| Cousin John talking so simply, SO clear
| ly. SO f1uently. why" her neighbor on
her right whispered. such surprise!
You know. we had decided your cousin
| was rather dull. Really, he is intensely
| interesting
simply hadn't unsealed the depths of his
strong. taciturn nature Inwardly. she
whispered: Nor you. either. Mrs. Par
| ker. my dear
On the road home she heard the credit
given to whom it belonged. Cousin John
was saying to Janet: Il expect I've been
something of a nuisance, Miss Rundell.
I always am when I'm riding my hobby,
| I suppose. Then it's so rare to find
| a woman interested in irrigation Besides,
| I've never been a talker-never will be.
its not my nature. Somehow, you seem
| to understand. and You'n let me
talk to YOU again, won't you?''
oh Janet answered. I've thousands
of things to ask you. And l want to
show you some roots I'm experimenting
with
It's early" Cousin John broke in,
land moonlight. There's nothing finer
than a garden in the moonlight. Now,
out west My, 1 wish you could see
| it, Miss Janet!'
AS they walked homeward alone Mrs.
| Parker asked: What do you think about
it?'
Well her husband replied, Il
| wouldn't be surprised if Janet viewed
many a western MOON
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
[SSURROUND
GUADALAJARAC|Ty
Three Columns of Gen. Obre-
CONS Troops Succeed in
IsoIating Place.
SUPPLIES FOR MAZATLAN
HELD BACK BY BATTERIES
Vessel With Cargo to Try to Run
Constituencies Fire Tonight.
Federals Lose Colima.

ON BOARD L. S. S CALIFORNIA,
Mazatlan. Mexico, June 3.-tvia wireless
TO San Diego. Cal June 4).-Guadalajara.
tions of the constitutionalist army of the
northwest. under command of Gen. Obre-
gon, has been surrendered. Three col
umns of Obregon's army. according to Of
fetal information reaching Admiral How
ard have succeeded in shutting off the
city to the national capital on the east
and Manzanillo and the Pacific coast on
the west.
The schooner Leoner. with a cargo of
supplies for the beleaguered federal gar
rison of Mazatlan. was prevented from
discharging her freight today by the dan
gerous fire of Gen. Obregon's const1tu-
tionalist batteries. The captain of the
vessel announced that he would attempt
tonight to run the constitutionahst IRE.
Communication Completely Severed.
Communication between the west coast
of Mexico and Mexico City has been com
pletely severed. according to information
reaching the American fleet here today.
A party of constitutionalists. en- route
from San Bias to Las Tres Marias IS
lands, sixty miles west of Topic, nave
CAPTURED the federal prison and the
radio station, which will isolate the
Huerta troops operating in the west
from any direct touch with their chlei-
Colima capital of the state OF that
name and one of the most important
cities in southwestern Mexico. has faileh
into the hands of the constitutionallsts
under Gen Alamillo. former governor OF
Colima. according to official information
furnished Admiral Howard late TO-DAY oF
a constitutionalist officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04


4 GARDEN IN THE MOONLIGHT"
hair She was pretty and vivacious-just
ing room, beside Cousin John, reserved
and silent.
During the soup course Mrs. Parker
registered one remark to his credit. 1t
was most interestine-about the weather.
Janet merely smiled. Mrs. Parker could
have shaken her: she knew the girl had
happy chitchat at command. She turned
from them resolutely. She did not see
puzzled light grow in Janet's eyes at the
strange reticence of Cousin John.
Mercy, If I don't believe that it's just
that the poor man hasn't the gift Of
CAB. He's one of our silent ones. the girl
thought and her eyes softened wonder
fully I'm going to talk, anyway II l
show a very great ignorance don
give a rap.
Half way through the courses Mrs. Far
ker's glance again sought her cousin and
suddenly became amazed. He was talk
ing, Not as she had ever heard him
talking but with fire that took her
breath away. And Janet Rundell, the
unliterary, listened with parted lips and
brilliant eyes In her own blunt little
way she exclaimed after a moment:
Mercy, then your place out west is
nothing but big farm where you are
putting into practice
my ideas on what is the proper
method of irrigation Cousin John fin
ished, smilingly.
Isn't that fine, But l shouldn't think
you'd have much time for your literary
work with all those hundreds of acres!'