davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Cbe b! M. Rpdd 0
 EaGsEiekaE a&eE
Bathing Suits Comfortable to Wear. Correct in Style.

The woman who is conscious of looking well in her Bathing Suit can enjoy her swimming and splashing all sum- mef. A becoming suit adds materially to ones peace of mind at the sea shore. Very attractive suits are made with fac ings in colors, such as tango, sea blue, red, and often there is the glimpse of 3 gay plaid or stripe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Black Messaiine Suits $500 Black SiciIienne, fine quality, $6.5O and $6.75. Navy Blue SiciIienne, fancy trimmed
 $500 and $6.50. Black Mohan, fancy trimmed,
 SAYS, $2.98 and $S.s5. Salt Water Flannel cotton and lightweight,
 $1.5O and up. Bathing Suits for Misses. Mohar with fancy pipings, for ages 10 to IS,
 $2.50. Mohair and Flannel, for ages 10, F, and
 $1.25. Suits for little girls, z, 6, and 10. 7s 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
NovN. a Leatherette GloVe

Looks like white French doeslxin, but it is really heavy fabric glove which fits like kid There is a very smart look about and is made in an unusual but very practical style with deep loose gauntlet tops and 3 conining strap at the wrist, a band that passes through a slide and snaps. Feels good Women who motor or drive will like it. Good also for all round wear. Ask to see it.
 S1.OO a pair, washable of course
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
The Baggage Rooms

Not at the railway station but the fourth floor Attention is directed to the large lines of Trunks Bags Suit Cases and other travelling npedmenta servceable styles, reasonably priced.
 EngIish Portmanteaus, Motor Trunks and Cases,
 Bellows Cases and Japanese Mating
 Cases and Bags-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Cotton Brocade

Light Weight for Summer Coats.
 Fancy Brocade, in combinations of blue lilac. rose and black with white It has heavy effect, but is not cumbersome. Iii an ideal ma terial for waistcoats, novelty basques and vests to wear with white skirts or whole dresses Twenty seven inches, 39 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
.OO and g SO
An Important Sale of Iaces

CIuny, Filet and Ratine Bands and Edges
 Barnnen CIuny, all linen, Bands and Edges for heavy linen dresses very effective patterns, all widths.
 FiIet Bands and Edges, for dresses or household decoration Among the lot some at tractive designs for arranging oyeracolors sin. dressing table trimming, curtains, pillow covers and bed spreads.
 Ratine Bands and Edges for Ratine and Duvetyn gowns, capes and coats.
 IS. 20 and g cts a yard
 At the Center Table, Lace Section. Don't miss them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Bataing Suits for Misses.
Bathing Suits for Men

Heather Brown Worsted Suits, two pieces @s.5l- Black and Navy Blue Worsted Suits innings
 in red gray or blue, very good $s.0C. Black and Navy Suts two pieces and 8I.5g. All Wool Suits in black, navy, Sive Id ma
 room, LOO and @2.s6. Boys Suitss all wool $1.5O; Cotton, $1.OO A very good Suit for Boys at 50 cts.
 Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Che D. ID. Read co
 Established 185y
Silver for Wedding Gifts

The custom of giving Silver to the bride will doubt less grow old fortunately II something that she keep always and with pleasure in the remembrance. These suggestions:
 Pierced Sandwich Trays $8.50, $450 $500 to 5000 Trives $30O $A.5O $10O0 Trays Scrapes $2.5O, $35O $4OO 8 800 Cand1esticls $125 $1.5o 250 Vegetable handles, Dishes swella and tree' $1000 $120O $15oO Drawing Room Kettles $16bo to $2OOO CasseroIes and Baking Dishes. s360 s450 to 700 AIarmaade Jars, $2OO $2.50 $ Domino Sugar Trays $1.76 to $ 800 Coasters, 300, 2 Rosebud vasesss $500 $360 Teapot Tiles, S3.5O and $460 Sugar Baskets $z6O and $500 ca Balls $15Os $2OO and s26o Salt Cellars, 90 cts Salt Spoons, 25 Sugar Tongs, 50 cts, $1 25 S2O0
 section.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
Conservation
On the Farm

Practically every farm in this count
would show nice profit if the above ex.
pressed idea could be and was carried OUT
with all its possibilities. The great farm
problems of today are many Good fences
and lots of them 60 long toward solving
lhe question Of bigger profits. Then why
not pet in line and buy your fence from
home people, who treat you right and ap
preciate your business.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
DESERT AND ROSE
By MAY C. RINGWALT.

From the open flap of the small tent
scudded lizard and socially sprawled
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

on a warm, Teu
patch Of sunshine
splashing the In
dian la n k g t
spread at his feet,
but Norman, bend
ing over a letter
pad atilt on his
hunched knees,
was too absorbed
in the business OF
his scra t C h | ng
fountain pen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
JOHN D. SPONSELLOR is
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Retired Farmer Kicked by Runaway
Horse and Dies Within
ar Hour.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS, Nd, January John d.
Sponsellor, retired farmer, living near
Boyds. received injuries in runaway ac-
cideHt Tuesday night from which he died
within an hour
Mr.. Sponsellor, with his wife, was in a
buggy. to which a spirited horse was at
tached. The dropping of a trace against
the horses legs frightened the animal
and IL ran away, dashing into q mail
wagon in which was seated Everett Cecil,
a star route driver, and Prof. Earle B.
Woods, superintendent Of schools Of
Montgomery county, both of whom were
thrown out and slightly injured.
The collision of the two vehicles hurled
Mr.. and Mrs. Sponsellor to the ground.
and the wheels of the buggy passed over
them. In addition, the frightened horse
kicked Mr.. Sponsellor in the head, in
f1icting injuries that caused death. Mrs
Sponsellor suffered a broken nose and
was seriously bruised.
Mr.. Sponsellor was sixty-eight years
old He removed to this section about
twelve years ago from Frederick county
In addition to his wife, an adopted daugh-
ter. Miss Myrtle Sponsellor. survives him.
The deceased had two brothers, one living
at Germantown and the other at Fred
erick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
COMMENDS
! E|GHT-HOUR WORKDAY
Secretary Speaks at Final Meeting
Of Labor Legislation
Delegates.
A. B. Garretson Tells of Viola tons
of Trainman Law-Senator
owen Suggests Bureau.

That. in his opinion. the eight-hour day
for laborers is advantageous not only
to the peace of mind of employers, but
to their purses as WELL was asserted by
Secretary Redfield of the Department of
Commerce in his address at the final meet
ing of the seventh annual convention of the
American Association for Labor Legisla-
ton yesterda afternoon. Mr.. Redfeld,
who was esiding officer for the occa-
sion. declared that not until factories are
SO run that workmen leave them free
from undue fatigue from long hours will
this country be able to compete success
fully against all corners in the markets
of the world.
II could not afford to employ in a fac
tory men who are half sick, who are
partly poisoned through fatigue. They
would be economically Improbable. A
thorough study should be made of the
conditions under which men work best
This subject of the human element in
manufacturing cannot be treated from
the mathematical standpoint" said Sec
rotary Redtield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Product Of Mexico.

Much detailed information as to the oil
situation in Mexico Is given in the re-
port 1t Is stated that the production
there is limited only by the transporta-
ton facilities. There is one big marine
loading station at Tuxapan bar. where
the oil Is sent to the coast, thirty-three
miles. through an eight-inch pipe line
and Is pumped direct into the oil steam
ers through submarine pipes. This is an
immense station controlled by English
interests and is of growing Importance.
50 far as can be learned, the American,
British and Mexican financial interests
are the most important in the order
named. the Americans representing an
investment of $37 600. 900. the British $I5,-
10000 and the Mexican s2,500.0OO.
Production has been increasing slowly
in the Russian fields, according to the
report There was a total increase this
year OF 100000 barrels. bringing the ag-
eregate up to 6S,000.000 barrels.
Peat. cement, stone, lime and sulphur
are also exharstively discussed In the
report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
OIL Belt Moving Westward.

There has been a gradual movement of
the oil belt toward the west There have
been q number Of important new wells
sunk In Wyoming which produced more
OH than came from New York, kentucky
and Colorado together. There was a de-
crease In the stock of oil on hand of
about 15.OO0.UOO barrels, but In total of
1S7.OO0.UO0 this was not considered of
great moment OF the total crude oil pro-
duced. third was burned as fuel tor
power purposes.
There were nearly 3O,O00.O O0 barrels of
oil used by the railroads, an increase in
oil burning of Is per cent Oil-burning
vessels are used almost exclusively in
the coastwise trade of the Pacific coast.
The United States Navy has definitely
abandoned the use of coal in warships of
future design. All new destroyers, sub
marines and battleships are designed for
Oh fuel exclusively, and many of the ships
now on the active list are fitted for burn
ing either OH or coal.
The President has set aside 100 square
miles of oil lands IN two of the big Cali
fornia fields as a naval reserve. The
estimated capacity of this reserve is
$1,000. 600 barrels During the past year
the navy used 21.OOO,O00 gallons of oil
fuel and the estimate for the coming
year Is 100000 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Embroidery and
Lace Remnants.

Nainsook and Cambria Embroid-
cries. Edgings and Insertions; de-
sirable widths. Values on
worth &c and Sc yard. oOOMC
Remnant price. .....-....
42-inch Embroidered Swiss and
Wolfe Flouncings; good assort-
ment of patterns; desir-
s 1as,h s sss yard. S ss%s soc
nant price ...,..........
All-over Laces, Is inches wide;
choice of Shadow. Nottingham and
Novelty effects. in white,
Regular fsse% ans sse s saiue. ''' Re-. lOc
duC0d to
Lot of Torchon Laces- Edgings
ard Insertions: various widths, for
trimming underwear. MQZ
Values worth sc and &c AaMC
yard. ;.educed to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Canada to Fight Potato Disease,

OTTAWA, Ontario, January 1.-The
Canadian government has decided to take
drastic measures to stamp out the
potato disease in the maritime provinces.
and to this end Prof. John Adams Of
the Royal College of Science. Dublin, Is
to have charge OF the subject. A con-
ference of experts will be held in the
near future at Woodstock. n. B.. In view
of the Washington embargo against the
Canadian potato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Candidates Ads Used for Fare.

BOSTON. January, Ia new method
OF evading the payment OF car fare has
been unearthed. Officials of the Boston
Elevated Railway Company have just dis
covered that nearly 5000 pasteboard tick
cts similar In form to subway tickets
have been deposited In the choppers at
subway stations. The tickets. which bore
political advertising. had been distributed
throughout the city by candidate for
the city council who had not foreseen the
use to which they might be put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Senator Ashurst's Intention.

Congressional Investigation. OF the
Calumet copper strike troubles will be
proposed when Congress reconvenes by
Senator Ashurst of Arizona. He de-
clared today he believed the situation
important enough to warrant action
and that he was preparing a resolution
to direct the Senate committee on edu-
cation and labor to undertake the In
quiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Need for Reform.

That there is a generally recognized
need of reform in legislative methods and
that method of centralizing the control
of measures introduced Is greatly to be
desired, was the assertion of Prof. Charles
L. Jones of the University of Wisconsin.
Much time might be saved" said Sena-
tor Owen of Oklahoma. in addressing the
meeting. land errors largely avoided by
a bureau of experts with nothing to do
but prepare bills to be introduced In leg
islative bodies, so that they might be as
nearly perfect as possible from the stand
point of clear expression" Senator Owen
said he strongly favored national leg
islatiye bureau for this purpose.
New members of the administrative
council chosen. by the association at the
election of officers yesterday are Victor
Berger of Milwaukee, former socialist
representative. and Vincent Astor of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Yearly Vacations Urged.

Speaking of yearly vacations, the Sec
rotary said: I'VE all expect our an
nual vacation in the summer. Business
and professional men deem this period
OF rest necessary to keep up their earn
ing power through the year. Yet we
ignore this when it comes to the men IN
the shop. American business has gained
much from the high development OF
scientific skill applied to machinery and
to manufacturing processes, yet when
it comes to the great factor, the human
element, we have stopped short"
Austin b. Garretson. president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, in his adj
dress on Long Hours in Railroading,
told the members of the ASSOCIATION that
in 1918 there had been 261,OOO violations
of the law prohibiting the working of
trainman more than sixteen hours
day
Although the law of averages" said
Mr.. Garretson, shows that this Is but
small proportion OF the men employed,
yet this Jaw does not give any rest to
these men, nor does Ii restore lives lost
in accidents due to fatigue. During the
past year millions of men have worked
in excess of ten hours on a stretch. We
are killing and injuring railroad employees
at the rate of 125 a day. How much of
this is due to long hours?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
NeckWear OddmentS

Remnants Of Silk Mesh Neilings:
plain and fancy ef-
fects: white and colors. d.
Regularly csc yard. Rem II DC
nant price .............
Remnants OF Plaitings. of plain
net, shadow lace. etc: various
widths, in white, cream
and ecru colors. Regu- IN
larly csc yard. REM HUG
nant price
women's Embroidered Linen Col
lars; blind and eyelet effects:
various heights and pat
terms. All sizes. Regu- n
larly Csc each. Reduced ii ii q
Maline and Chiffon Neck Ruffs:
ribbon trimmed ends; In white,
black and colors. Values nm
worth UP to $1.0o. Re AVC
duced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Household Linens.

500 yards Of so, 81 and 70 inch
Mercerized Table Damask, assert
ed patterns: lengths from 1h to )
Soc and Is SOC yard MS''I RENE sae 20c
nant price. ...........
1000 yards OF Bleached Twill
Crash Toweling, lengths
Won Ws4th : 6 to yard r 'f Rs%- 3Mc
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
Pivot Men May Turn Backs on Foe Next Year
And Join Interference After Passing Ball

Harvard football team OF 1914 Is the
greatest OF the season. There is even
reason TO believe that Ii is one OF the
greatest of all time.
But the wonder is not that Percy
IIauehton should develop such, an
eleven FOR he Is one or the two or
tnrec coaches in the country capable
OF such 4 feat The wonder is that
such gridiron machine could be
developed In the same year that II
lost inc services OF star like Charles
Erlchiey Early in the season, aud
for two years past, the Crimson at
tack dad been built around the 1914
captain Harvard was not scoring
machine Briokley's too always at
tended that duty.
But with Brickley out OF it just as
Tho preliminary work OF tho fall was
over. With yarious stars injured and
tho new open game coming into fash
ION. Iaughtou took his left over ma
terlal turned it into remarkably
cfHpieni scoring machine Taught ", a
ae1 sfyi'f as defense 20 meet new
SORT OF attack. aud hurled 81 against
Yale with irresistible power
% was the coaching achievement
OF football history
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
How They'll Start in
Big Eastern Contest
~ H4ROLD N WILCOX.

Football tradition has sustained
some terrific wallops in the past few
years. and the old heads are shaking
their silyery locks and asserting
mournfully that there rs no football
any more They say that the GOOD
old game has been fuccecded by 2
pugpong. basketbalN performance
that can stir no mans blood. and mat
never again will they journey back
to alma mater in the hope OF renew
lug their youth while padded fushes
dance around the turf TOSSING ana
Kicking a ball that ''shauld De car.
.ried sir. anu only carried, SIR through
"a battling, hritising foe
Rut despite ~ plants OF The Ole
stnODl, Tradition continues. 20 suuer,
and IN Coach CroWelt OF lafayette.
knows OF that OF which he speaks,
next season VIII see an innovation
that will compare in 3traugencss WIN
the Introduction OF tho forward pass
and tho other new tMngs that have
opened 10 the game CroweN pro.
poses 20 have the pivot mantle cen.
ter rush. as the rule. book used iG
dub him turn sqUarcly around with
his back 70 the foe toss tl,e ball from
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

Dick Egan. Cinder path star who
runs under the colors of the Irish
American A. c.. is the latest athlete
to lose ali his medals by the burglar
route The incident gave rise TO a
number of stories concerning the
Wholesale robbing Of track champions.
and brought ont the information that
Nell sheppard, the proud possessor
OF some 300 medals, watches and
similar knicknacks has them all III a
safety deposit box in a Gotham bank,
During The discussion Of the Egan
loss. an Interesting incident in whicn
the A. A. e. rules play part, was
told
A former champion had his medals
stolen. but had the presence Of mind
to have them insured against burglar
~ two weeks before they were taken.
The insurance company paid vita
ont yell
The discussion then arose as TO
whether or not the former athlete
was made a professional through get.
ting money for his prizes. After con
siderable pro and con, the question
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
TODAY JUAREZ
RACE MEET STARTS
Many plugs" of National Fame
Entered for Stake Events at
Border Track

Z JUAREz, Mex. Nov 26--The win.
ter race meeting OF 100 edays begins
this afternoon under the direction OF
wellknown turfinen, including VI J.
Winn, In charge OF the track; Mars
Cassidy, starter, and T. Jasper, racing
secretary.
All stakes have closed Some oil
the best known horses in the country
are entered. The eight stake events
are The Juarez handicap for all
ages. six furlongs, handicap for all
ages. one mile Ano Nuevo handicap,
all ages. one mile and a sixteenth;
Dos Republicans handicap, all ages.
seven furlongs; El Paso stakes, all
ages, one mile; Rio Grande stakes,
all ages, six furlongs Chapultepec
handicap, kwo-year-olds, six furlongs
Chihuahua stakes, Tor two-year-olds,
six furlongs. The purses for the meet
will total 100000
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
Wells and Moran to
Fight for Charity

Bombadier Wells, the English
heavyweight champion, and Frank
Moran. who was beaten some time
ago by Jack Johnson i'm 20-round
bout in Paris. will box for sweet char
ity at the Alhambra Music hall. Lon
don. on Dec. 3.
Halt OF the profits will be given TO
the Belgian relief fund and the other
half will be divided IS per cent and
'25 per cent between the winner and
loser of the bout In order TO swell
I'M. proceeds as much as possible the
boxers have announced their intention
Of giving public exhibitions at their
training quarters. TO which an admis
sion fee will be charged
AS an important event in a worthy
cause the bout and the preliminary
training should he highly praised and
IL is TO be- hoped. a great success. As
boxing match. however. Il should
be somewhat OF a fzz'e.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
Cornell, But Twice Victor Over,
Quakers in 2l Games, is
Big FavOrite
INDIANS AND BROWN
IN DAYS BEST GAME
Syracuse NOtre Dame Battle is
Creating Much Interest Over
Country
BY M SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--Besides tur
key and cranberries several extremely
classy football clashes are on today
menu
At Philadelphia the experts expect
a repetition OF the worm-turning stunt
pulled by Cornell last year over Penn
sylvania. As Harvard, before the ad
vent of Haughton, was formerly con
si6ered a suCculent dish for the Yale
Bull Dog ard the Princeton Tigers, so
WAS Cornell considered yearly
Thanksgiving feast for the Quakers,
In the q games played between Cor
nell and Penn, the lthaCans have won
but two games--iu 1901 and last year.
Aside from the 90 game in 1906, all
the rest were real Thanksgiving teasts
for Penn. Tnis year. its different Cor
nell has one OF the best eleyens in
her history. Penn has one OF her
worst, and in a last ditch effort 10
save the day, Will start five new men
in the varsity lineup. ....
The Car!isle-BTown argument AZ
Providence should be better game
TO look at than the Penn-Cornell affair.
Brown has come along wonderfully
well i'm the past three weeks and Is
looked To give the Indians real bat
tie. The Redskins are not as good As
they have been in years gone ny
when such men as Mount Pleasant and
Thorpe were among those present
ard the Brunonians are slightly fay-
ored as a result. for today's game.
Rutgers and New York university
are very evenly matched for their bat
tie on the local teams field. Unless
New York university shows too much,
Coach Sanford. OF Rutgers, will pro
duce many substitutes in order 10
save his regulars for the bitter Wash
ingtor and Jefferson contest on Sat
urday ..
There is much speculation over the
outcome of the Syracuse-Notre Dune
meeting at Syracuse, Both teams
have shown much class this season.
On her showing against Michigan,
however, Syracuse is slightly favored.
A real battle is expected al Pitts
burgh between the strong Penn Stat
ers and Pittsburgh university. This
game should really settle the state
title. according 10 some OF the ex-
perts.
Washington and Jefferson is expect
ed to have little more than good
workout against Bucknell to beat
Fordhsm, on the latter's grounds,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
SMITH TEACHING NAVY
HOW TO STOP OLIPHANT

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 2B-An-
drew l.. Smith, head coach OF the Pur-
due football team. has been in An.
napols this week. 10 assist the coach.
ing stan of the Navy team In putting
the finishing touches on that aggre-
cation for It's big game with the Army
Saturday al Philadelphia.
Coach Smith will have the unusual
task Of teaching tea mhow TO stop
the PUSHES or his former star pupil.
Elmer Olinhsnt Of Purdue fame. VINO
is now shining light on the Army
team Capt. Oyeresch Of the avy
team SIS also former Purdue player