davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
ARRESTS COMING TO
 DERBY MEN AFTER HOTEL EXPOSURE
Several Arraigned in City Court Today As Result of Disorderly Hap
 peninqs.
Especial to The Farmer )

Derby, March 6-The Birmingham hotel eases which came up in the city court today, will be followed by a, number of arrests Of men in this and neighboring cities, ac2ording to the statements of the city officials who have been busy gathering evidence.
 This morning William Baender. proprietor, was remanded in bail of $150 for a further hearing, and the cases Of Mary Shortel1 Of 234 Derby avenue and of Tony Salvate were con dnued, the former being in the cus- tody of her brother, the latter in bail Of $50- Charles and Joseph Killing beck, alleged frequenters, were fined $10 and costs, and Richard Lynch was sentenced to jail for 30 days and tax ed. the costs of prosecution Judge EPeck presided. and John Larkin prose cuted.
 The arrests of all the accused were made last night on warrants issued by MT. Larkin, to whom complaints have been made of the nature of the hotel. The conditions at the hotel have grown to be such, according to the complaint, that the townsfolk have come to regard it as an eyesore.,The testimony covering the incidents of Tuesday night is said to involve a number of other men, but no other women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

Washington, March 6-Predicting that the Mexican situation is "a mat ter with which the United States will be forced to deal in some decisive way and that very soon," Senator Works Rep.1 of California sharply criticised the Mexican policy of the admindstra- tfon today in speech in the Senate.
 I've may be forced yet, he said, ssto intervene in some form in Mexi- co. If we do it should not be for the aggrandizement of our country, the acquisition of territory or any other advantage to us but in the interest Of the Mexican people and others resi- dent there, the restoration of peace and order and the establishment of stable government for our sister re- public..''
 To speak of the relations of the Works asserted, was an unpleasant task.
 DARK PAGE IN HISTORY.
 ''It is a dark page in our history" "' he continued. .sUnless the American people shall have lost all viriity, courage and patriotism, it will be read, in the years to come with sorrow and shame. For three long years Amerl- can citizens have been murdered, their wives and daughters outraged, their homes pillaged and their prop erty destroyed and this administra- ton has done nothing more than en- ter occasional mild protests and sub- missive appeals.
 And to whom?
 gro Huerta, whose government we had refused to recognize and who, ac- cordIng to our view, had no power nor. authority to act To Villa not recognized as belligerent; not even a soldier but a. brigand and murderer of innocent people. To Carranza. a weakIing dominated by Villa and equally without authority. What had we to expect from protests and ap- pea,1s made to such as these?" Senator Works outlined the events | if the history of Mexico leading up to the present difficulties and the re- fusal of this government to recog- nize Huerta. after the assassination of Madero doubtless by Huerta, who succeeded him, or with his knowledge and connivance.'' After the withdraw al of Ambassador Wilson from Mexi- GO. Senator Works declared, referring to the sending of John Lind to Mexi- leo City, there Nscommenced series of
 conduct wholly unknown to diplomacy
 and so absurd as to make us ridfcu-
 lous at home and abroad" DEMANDS UNFORTUNATE. 1 The demand of the President in his
 message to Huerta that there should be an armistice could not have been
 compiled with. the Senator continued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
DAINTY EMBROIDERY. IN MANY FABRICS
 INCLUDED IN SALE

It has been the custom for several years at The Ia:borde- Ge1man Go. to hold an embroidery sale, usually in the early spring For at least six mOuths before the event the proprie- tors of the store are kept busy pre- pairing for it. e5s
 This year the sale started on We'd nesday, the fourth of ATarDh and it will continue as long as the znerchan- disc lasts That the women of Bridgeport appreciate these sales and remember the splendid values which they there received in previous years, was evidenced by the great amount of embroidery sold on the sopening day which far surpassed the expectations Of the prOprietora
 Because Of the rush on Wedn esday it was necessary to replenish the stock on Thursday,( in order to carry on the sale as advertised
 All kinds of Touncings, ed gdngs ga7Ioons, insertions, and corset cover ing embredderies are included in the sale. The prices asked are in many cases but one quarter of the actual value The store is continually filled with ladies who are taking advantage of the bargains offered to lay in g stock of embroidery for their summer dresses and waists, etc Many of the erbroideries are exclusive in design and there are thousands of patterns od which no two alike
 There are two sales each year, the January sale and the anniversary sale in August, which involve the entire store, every department being incIud. ed in the cut of prices. From time to time between these there arc the different department sales as the in. elusive embroidery sale now in pro. gress.
 sThe women of Bridgeport realizing their importance watch for these sales carefully setting aside the dates il their notebooks as Bargain days a Lmborde 6 Ge1man's'' which is a con elusive statement for them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
J. Sa1nolcls Co. ''fE aEhaa@ sAF' Shoes iHsRsfsS sSRsfSs
EIGHTEEN BARRIERS DENY
 KEEPING DIRTY SHOPS

New Britain, March 6-Eighteen barbers appeared in police court this
 morning charged with keeping un- sanitary shops and otherwise violating the rules of the state board of exam iners of barbers. All pleaded not guilty and the cases were @continued to next Wednesday. The charges were preferred by Fred w. Neumann, of New Haven, president of the board; Michael Crafty, of Rockville, secretary and treasurer, and John. c. 1Iealy of NaugaLlck, member of the board. The cases were the result of a quiet investigation made in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
BANK EMBEzzLER
 PUZZLES POLICE. Model Of Simple Living, He Is Believed To Have Been
 Dupe Bank Commission Assures Depo- sitors There Is No Likelihood
 Of Their Losing
fspecia1 to the Far1ner.l

E
 Greenwich, March 6-Benef persists among the local officials that William L. Ferris the Greenwich savings bank bookkeeper held under $5,eo0 for ern- bezzIement, has been stealing the bank funds for someone other than himself.
 Ferris is 50, unmarried, and has been as far as can be learned, a model of modest living. The authorities believe that he has none of the stolen funds in his possession.
 The bank has been closed since December 12, when an examination of the books by the state bank com nnissioners showed that there was a great discrepancy. Deposits had been entered on the passbooks that were never put on the accounts.
 The commissioners made many trips here in the effort to get Ferris to tef1 what he knew of the money that was gone, but he has so far absolutely refused to aid the investigators in any way He has denied that he has any share of the embedded funds, but refuses to tell where it went.
 The bank commissioners, after the arrest, made the following statement for the benefit of depositors:
 .+The books of the bank have been at first seemed possible and it will necessitate a further delay in the re- turn of pass books and the reopening of the bank.
 eff the depositors will be patient, we assure them that we will get the work pushed to completion rapidly as possible and will make public statement as to the exact condition as soon as completed.
 There is no likelihood that any de- positor will lose either interest or principal We hope to have the in- stitution reopened as early as the first of June.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
LINEN AND COTTONs.

45-36 pillow cases 12 1-2e 15c.
 1-9O Anchor sheets 75c.
 S1-9O Glenwood sheets 65c. 81 20 Mill Stain sheets 59c.
 72-9O Mill Stain sheets 39c.
 81-9O Mill Stain sheets soc.
 9-4 bleached sheeting 25c, 27e
 9-4 Brown sheeting 22c, 25c.
 A BIeachedl sheeting Sc, 10c.
 40 yard piece long cloth 95c,
 12 yard piece Nainscook s1.25 $1.35.
 F yard piece, 70 inch long cloth $2.15.
 Bath towels SC, 12 1-2c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c.
 Huck towels 1Oc, 12 1-2c, 25e.
 Bleached Damask 22c, 37 1-2c
 Si Napkins ii 75e, s125, s1.5O, s2.
 Domet flannel Sc, Sc, 10c.
 Hemmed quilts $1.OO, $1.25, $1.50.
 Fringed quilts .s1.25, s1.5O, $1.75.
 White and grey blankets 69e, $1-OO, $1.25. .$1.75, $2.OO, $2.5O. HANDKERCHIEF DEPT.
 Mems tissue handkerchiefs with colored border 1Oc each;
 Mems pure linen handker- chiefs 18c each, or 3 for 50c.
 Lot of crossbar eoIored bor- der and plain white handker- chiefs, regular 5c each at 2 for 5c.
 Children's handkerchiefs with colored border 4c each Ladies' all linen handker- chiefs with embroidered cor ners and lace edges 1Oc.. Ladies' regular 42 1-2c linen handkerchiefs at Sc. YELLING DEPT.
 Ready made. chiffon wells in all the new shades at 59e and 1 98c each. Chiffon yelling in all the popular colors at 2Se yard. COLORED SILKS. 24 inch Pongee, all coIors, value 75c, sale price 39c. % inch Satin twilled Foul ards, value 59c, sale price A9e. | 36 inch Silk tissue brccade, value 75c, sale price 4sc. 40 inch Crepe de Chine bro cade, value $4.5O, sale price S1 Remnants half price Cleft Aisle Rear.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
MOTHER! GIVE CROSS, SICK CHILD
 ONLY CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels and you have a we'll. playful child again take this harmless fruit Iaxatfve' MiIo lions Of mothers keep it handy be cause they know it's action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt ana sure They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomor- row.
 Ask your druggist for 50 cent oottle or california Syrup of Figs which contains directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of uine, made by "CaIifornia Fig Syrup Company Refuse any other kind with contempt.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
SENATOR WORKS DECLARES
 INTERVENTION INEVITABLE California Republican Scores Admini= stration For Failing To Cope With Difficulties Tn Mex
 ican Affairs

and the demand that security be gfv- en for free election in Mexico was impossible of fu1fillment because of the ignorance of the Mexican masses ply would have brought about the election Of bullhghter for Presi- dent.
 .sNaturaI1y. Huerta, did not consider those proposals" continued the Sena- tor. what else could have been ex- pected? His refusal put our govern ment in most unfortunate position. It could not enforce it's demand It might go to wars but the refusal to comply with the demands could fur nish no Justification for declaring war because we had no right to make them.
 50 we had to submit tan1eIy to the position of Huerta. bear the derision and sneers of the Mexican people and the indudgent smiles of all the nations of the world. And, sir, whateHer may be said of Hl1erta in other re- spects-and I have no disposition to defend hin-he did bear himself with courage, wisdom and moderation in this whole matter.
 At last a prominent British s1Ib- ject was brutal1y murdered by Villa or by his orders. Public indignation ran high. The people were aroused but the state department maintained It's usual degree of composure.
 DUTY TO OTHERS.
 sI do not know why the murder of a citizen of Great Britain should have created more feeling than the assass- ination of hundreds of our own peo- pie, except that we have assumed to be the protector of the citizens and subjects of all other nations and in- sist that such nations should leave this duty and responsibility to us. Therefore it involves the question of our good faith toward other nations when we allow their people to be slaughtered in Mexico.
 "This case was one to put our good faith and our courage to the test The poor widow asked for the body of her dead husband buried on Mexi- can soil What did our government do to secure this right? It hu1nbIy petitioned Villa, his murderer, to al- low his remains to be removed. The state government spent days in try ing to find out whether this man was shot by Villa or put to death by or der of a dTu1nhead courtnartia1 <.all- ed not by a soldier. not by a. belIiger- ant but by a brigand and professiona1 murderer.
 What should the governnnent have l done in the case?
 Just what it should have done for one of it's own citizefas-sent our sol dhers into Mexico and brought out the body.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
DRESS GOODS

; 36 inch Henriettas- Brillen- tines, all eolors, 25e to 39c, sale price 22c yard.
 36 inch Suitings, plain and fancy mixtures, value 59c, sale price 45c yard.
 50, inch black and white cheeks, value 75c, sale price 59c yard.
 56 inch suitings, fancy mix lures, value $f.O0, sale price 59c yard.
 Black figured and striped goods, value $1 and $1.5 50, sale price 69c yard.
 50 inch Mohair, navy, black, gray, value $1, sale price 75c yard.
 Remnants at about half price.
 Cleft Aisle, rear)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
If peevish, feverish, tongue
 coated, give fruit Iaxa- tive" at once.

No matter what ails your child a laxative should be the first treatment given.
 Look at the tongue, mother! If coated it is a sure sign your little one's'' stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, list1ess, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if full of cold throat sore, or if fever ish, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs, and in just a few hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
THREE PETTY BURGLARIEs

Key workers visited pr. Schevcik's drug store at 1190 Pembroke street last night and took candy and a small amount of change. A woman was found in the store waiting to become a customer when opening time came this morning. She supposed that the clerk in charge was either in a rear room or had stepped out for a mo- ment.
 Rosa Ragomes' cobbler shop at 79 Clarence street, was entered, last night, and three pairs of mems shoes and one of boys shoes taken.
 A window was broken in the Brill drug store at 1133 Stratford avenue, last night, but nothing was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
ELECTRICALLY DRIVER
 COLLIER TO MAKE RUR
 FROM COAST ID COAST

Washington, March s.-The big ns- val eIectrically-drfyen collier Jupiter is to undergo a supreme test Of shs efficiency of her novel prOpenlnG mechanism. Orders have gone forth to San Francisco where the vessei l8 now lying. to start as soon as pcEzf- bIe for Hampton Roadss the voyaEc to be made by way of the straies 1l Magellan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
STRANDED SCHOONER
 IS FLOATED BY TUGS

Stony Creek, March 6.--The two masted schooner H. s. Galpin, owned by Captain Herbert Borden Of PTovi- denee, which was blown onto Outer Island,'' one of the ''Thinbles'' dur- ing the gale Sunday afternoon, was pulled off the rocks yesterday at high tide by one of T. A. Seotts wreclxing tugs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
E. H. DILLON & co. @ !=es Main $
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Miliners


$2.25 Straw Ready to wear Hats S1.4S Straw Ready to wear Hats S3. to wear SPAS in the Shapes o S7.OO $9.O0 $6.98 $12.5O Styles in S9.9S Assorted $2O.00 White aWnS Q Lawn Waists $150 $2O Odd White Shirt Waists 75c Fe.CicOatS $1.25 HeaherbIOOm PetticOatS 9Sc Ss.Ao FoCMcoatS Pl.ls
 WINTER MILLINERY AT NOMINAL PRICES $1.OO
 FUR SCARFS FUR MUFFS
 is exceptional buy fur for mex Reliable fur mtlffs half prices. Coney Auffs 98c NuffS $14S $4.00 Muffs $198 NuffS $49S MuffS S99S $139S S55OO Mink Sets $229S $9OOO Fitch Sets $329S
 Many other kinds of furs at prices . WINTER COATS
 Long $2 98 Cloth Goats 9S Long Cloth Goats S7 4S S3000 Long Cloth Coats S124S
 E. H. DILLON & CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
NOTION DEPT.

Dress shields, assorted sizes, 7c pair, value 1Oc.
 Clincher dress fasteners, black or white SC dozen.
 Nickel safety pins, 1 dozen on a card, 3 cards for SC.
 45 yards ymending cotton, black or white 1c spool.
 Hair pin cabinets, Sc each, value 5c.
 Kid curriers' Sc a bunch value 1Oes
 Sewing silk assorted colers Pc spool.
 Bust forms, regular price 75c sale price 59c.
 Shoe faces, assorted sizes 3 pair for sc.
 Shoe laces, assorted sizes 7c bunch. 24 inch wavy switches, spe- cial z9c each. Brooks fO04 yard spool. cotton Is spoo1s for 9c- Hair rolls, value 25c for 1sc. FANCY CHINA
 Table 1 value 25c to 39c, sale price 21c.
 Table ? value 5ec to 75c, sale price 48c.
 Table 3 value 98c to $1. .25, sale price 85c.
 Table value $2.5O, sale price $1.95.
 Table 5 value $3.5o, sale price l$2.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
Prof. Frank cofney, of New York.


 Prof. Frank Coffey, of New York. Committee of arrangements-T. J. Murphy, chairman; John D. Cashfn, Thomas OeBrfen, John J. Heayey, Patrick J.. Kelleher, Daniel J. Clifford, Lawrence J.. Gill, Bernard Heating, Jr., secretary. s Reception co1nmittee-Jol1n O1Con- nell. chairman; John Cullipan, Sr. Patrick J. Carroll, James Farnan, John J. Frederick, Charles J. Byrnes. John A. Hurley, Christopher Rdckard, William A. Redden, John T. King, James Fsee1ey, Bernard F. Cooney. William R. Hogan, Joseph P. Reilly, T. F. Gilmartin, Martin sBlute, Michael J. Lee, James L. McGovern, Thomas Burke, Thomas C. ough1in, John J. O'Nei11, John IF. McATurray, Dennis F. Keller. Michael J. C1abty, Patrick Mo- Carthy, Peter w. Wren, Thon9as F. OBr1en, pr. F. J.. Mclaughlin, Will liam P. Corr, Daniel J. OConnor, John Farrell, Daniel E. Walker, Dan iel B. Walsh, James Whalen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
 Emmet Program For Mem 0rial Concert Sunday Exceptional Musical and Liter ary Features Included
 In 1t. Famous Gaelic Bag Piper on List-Oration By Con gressman George
 OShaunesSy.

ona If inc touches of national spirit which is awaited with interest py la- tending patrons of the Enmet neIitoT- ial exercises at the Plaza theaIer, genuine Irish bag pipes by Prof Frank Coffey of New York ety. An excellent musical program of suitable and varied selections has been ar- ranged in connection with the menEoI- ial address of Congressman George F. O'ShauueSSy.
 rvVeif1en11 hammers orch estra, direct-s ed by Prof. William Weidenha ha1nrne CT, will open the program with medley of Irish airs. Among the vocailscs aFe Maurice Finn of New York; Miss Ethel M. Poland of this city; Mrs Lena Mason Barnsley, a Bridgeport girl who has won fame in grand opera and Albert Lapke of this city. The chairman of the evening will be Frederick c. Mullins who will in troduce Congressman OShaunessy with a, brief address. Tickets are now on sale at Hartigan's Fairfield avenue pharmacy.
 The program follows:
 Irish Airs ...-........:....... March Salute to Erin'' ..........-.- Overture WeidenHna1nmer's Orchestra, Wm. i Weidenhammer, Leader
 .sThe Handful of Earth From Dear Mothers Crave ......-...-.... ....Mr Maurice Finn, of New York saThe Little Red Lark .....- Stanford Miss Ethel M- Poland.
 Irish Marches on the Irish War l Pipes ..-....--..... l Prof Frank Coffey, of New York "The Kerry Dance Molloy srvoce di Prfmareras'. Strauss ] Mrs. Lena Mason Barnsaey Chairman
 MT. Frederick c. Mullins. . OraC10n i Hon. George F. OsShaunessy, of ] Providence, R. I.
 InteTunission: Sweet Iniscarra' '.-.-
 ................. Overture Weidenh ammeTs Orchestra Come Back to Brin"t ........ Clardbel "CrIiskeen Lawn ......... Brougham MT. Albert Lapke.
 lis the Last Rose of Summer"
 Miss Ethel M. Poland. Gaelic: stCsl1a. Mic Coda .........
 MT. Maurice Finn, of New York. lex. A1.- trs- r-rs.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

London-The Home Rule bill was introduced again in the House of commons. and was read first time tionalist cheers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

Rome-The right Rev John J. Lawler, Auxiliary Bishop, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was received by the Pope. His Holiness spoke Iengthily about the affairs of the archdiocese.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

An anti-tipping bill was introduced in the New York Legislature. It makes it a misdemeanor for anyone to accept, promise, offer, or receive a tip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
ANNIVERSARY SALE The Snith-Murray Co.

uwf Sale s a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

Miss Ethel M. Poland. Gaelic: ssCslla Mic Coda ...... MT. Maurice Finn, of New York. : Selections on the Irish Pipes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
MUNSON-BRADBURY WEDDING
Place mt the Presbyterian
Manse.

A pretty home wedding took place at
the Presbyterian manse Tuesday MORN
ing when Miss Esther Bradbury and
Mr.. Frederick Munson, both of Topeka,
Kan, were united in marriage. Prompt
ly at $3.50, as Mrs. Hare struck the
first notes of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, four little nieces of the bride,
Esther and Margaret Hare and Ruth
and Elizabeth Thompson, formed an
aisle for the wedding party by stretch
ing ropes of green leaves from the
stairway in the reception hall to the
opposite side of the parlor Little
Eunice Thompson and Marian Hare
led the procession carrying big bas-
ket of pink and white sweet peas.
Next came Master Brad Thompson.
carrying the ring in pink gladiolus;
then Miss Ruth Bradbury, maid of hon
or; and following them, the bride and
groom. At the close of the ceremony
preceding the benediction, DR.. Eldridge
sang, "The Worlds Road" by Sidney
Lanier. Mrs Eldridge was accompan
iste.
The bride wore simple white null
with baby Irish trimmings and wide
MORE girdle sash, and carried show
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914
4.~ -
MISLEADING VOTES IN THE PR1M-
ARIES

In order to compliment Friend Can
didate a goody many voters seem to
have asked at the polls for the ticket
of the party to which they do not be-
long. To do so is to defeat the purpose
of that section of the primary law
which purpose is to secure the abso-
lutely correct expression of each par
tvs opinions and preferences in the
primary election.
1t can not be supposed for example
that in Latah county there are as few
Democrats as there were persons on
that day who asked for the Demo-
cratic ticket. The inevitable concur
sion is that in order to express adj
miration, respect, or friendship for
some candidate or other on the Re-
publican ticket good many Demo-
Gratis asked for the Republican ticket.
The result of this is that the Demo-
cratic party as such did not have the
opportunity, which the law tries to Sc
cure it, of showing on that day its
choice from the top of the ticket to
the bottom
Where there was no contest on the
Democratic ticket that party did not
lose the opportunity to show its
preference for men in it's own ranks.
But it may be doubted whether 1t did
not suffer in prestige, influence, and
strength within its own ranks by the
conduct of many of its members in ask
ing for a ballot of an opposing party.
Some interesting discussion will
doubtless arise in the legislature this
winter in regard to the provisions of
the primary law, and it is predicted by !
many that numerous changes will be
proposed in order to ensure more eff
fectively the expression of each par
TVS choice at the primary election by
preventing voters for calling for the
other party's ballot for any reason
whatever.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03

UESS III
II satisfied lie dadd
" Once lived a
had all the and the
and there big lily their sit night and croa and
altogether that pond
satisfied poiwog
qnareing about
thing finding
lily in
in this old
Climbed the bank and he hoped through the field where
with
mid
a drop ate
He time
he scared lonely for his And last
be sure"