davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-20
New Hosiery and Summer
Ribbed Underwear For
Ladies and Children


We guarantee all of our Hosiery and
Underwear.
Ladies' Black and Tan Hose -. Zoe
Ladies' Hose, all cOlOrs ..... .I2%c
Ladies' Silk Lisie Hose, all colors,
Ladies' SILK Root Hose. nII coiors. 25c
Chiidren's Black and Tan Hose. Zoe
Children's Hose, In bInck, tan and
colors, fine, medium and heavy
Children's SILK LisIe Hose, nII col
Ors ................. ........ zoe
ChiIdren's socks. plain and fancy
Ladies' Ribbed vests. special ... .5e
Ladies' plain and fancy top Ribbed
.ss, ,i.;;,.'ss.;;:. i"c 10 nc 51c
Children's Ribbed Vests,
Toe. 12%c. 15c, 10c and 2Ic
Misses Union Suits ........ 25c
Infants Wrappers, 1Oc. 121ac and 25c
Art Needlework Novelties
Special Sale of Odd lots Mt greatly
Reduced Prices.
121Rc and I5c finished DOilies SC
soc Children's stamped Night Gowns,
25c
25c Ladies' Stamped Aprons IOc
25c Cushion Slips ..............10 Zoe
25c stamped Collars. special sSc
soc Children's stamped Hats 15c
25c Ladies' Stamped Waists -. 10c
25c Stamped Work Bags ..... Toe
25c Stamped Corset Covers, special,
12%c
japanese Baskets, in all sizes,
5c to 25c
Large assortment White China for
Hand Painting, special prices.
New Mems Furnishings at
Little Prices
Mems Dress Percale Shirts. .25c
Mems Work Shirts .......... 25c
Mems Underwear, DaIbrigHnn, black
and gray mixed, shirts and draw
=, all sizes ........ 25c
1c to Csc De
Where Every Da
215 Market Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
MILITANT FINED
 IN MOMENTS LULU BETWEEN SHRIEKS
"GeneraI' Drummond Throws Police Whistle at Magistrate and Fights Police.

London, April S-"GeneraP', Mrs. Flora, Drummond, the militant suf- fragette, was brought up today and sentenced to pay a fine of $1O or as alternative go to prison for two months on charges of creating a dis turbance in Hyde Park during the rally on Saturday.
 Mrs. Drummond was so violent that three policemen had to pinion her and remove her hatpfns before the magistrate found opportunity during a pause 1n the uproar to pro- nounce sentence. The General de- cIared she would never pay the fine and was then forcibly removed to the cells.
 l. All the time Mrs. Drummond was in court she kept up fierce struggle with the police and warders and shrieked denunciations of every one present. Even a sister militant Suf- frage who was in court was the vic tim of a verbal attack because she did not storm the prisoners enclos- ure and rescue the General
 Seizing a policeman's metal wnis- tle Mrs. Drummond- flung it at the magistrates head and he was oblg- ed to dodge the missile. Taking ad- vantage of the diversion, Mrs. Drum mond sprang from the enclosure but was carried back shouting and strug- gling>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
IS YOUR CHILD'S
 TONGUE COATED?
If cross, feverish, eonstipated, give California Syrup
 of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother. If coated, it is a sure sign that your Iit- tie ones stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish, cross, 1istless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour. breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold give a teaspoonfu1 of "Ca1ifornia Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the foul. constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without gripping. and you have a we'll playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative; ;'' they love it's delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid
 Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "CaIifornia Syrup of Figs. D which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by jt.California Fig Syrup Company.f1'' Refuse any other kind with contempt.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
HOLY WEEK AT
 TRINITY CHURCH

Rev. Charles Mercer Hall will preach the three hours on Good Fri day at the Trinity Episcopal church. The hours of service for holy week are: Thursday, holy eucharist, a. m-; maths, 10 a. m.; noon day ser Vice and address, 1925 p. m-; even song, 7:45. Good Friday services are: Matins. a. m.; reproaches and preaching Of the passion, 12 to 3 D.
 n-; Easter Even, maths. 7 a. m
 noon day service, 1923; evensong and holy baptism, p. m. Easter Sunday: Services begin with holy eucharist at a. m.; holy eucharist, 8 a. m-; ma tins. 10 a. m; choral. eucharist and sermon, 10:3O; choral eversong, ser mon and procession, 7:30 p. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

pressed on charts? What does the scale of the chart signify?
 How are currents shown on the chart?
 What are fathom curves? Lay out course, between two points on the chart with parallel rules and give distance. How do you reckon your distance from shore by four-point and beam bearing? How do you find your position by cross bearings?
 Buoys. Describe the different types and how placed and numbered.
 Helm. What does an order to port or star board your wheel apply to?
 Lead Line. What is the use of the lead line? How are the depths marked on it What is ..arming'' the lead? Log. Describe the patent taffrail log. How is it used What other kind is there?
 Equipment for Motor. Boats What lights are required for the different classes of motor boats? What sound signals? What other equipment?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
 VESTED CHOIR WILL SING ''CRUCIFIXION'

A musical and religious service of importance will be held Good Friday evening at o'clock in St. Johns Episcopal church when sHThe Cruel f1xion.'' sir John Stainers Meditation upon the Passion of Christ, will be presented by. the vested choir under the direction of the organist and choirmaster, Alvin C. Bruel, assisted by Ellis Lundberg, baritone, and Wal ter Ley, tenor Although entirely n1u- sicaI, '~The Crucifxion'' as a cantata, is especially devotional and is pre7 sented to aid in attaining a deeper realization of the spiritual of the sac rifice on Calvary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
CIRCUS ARENA RECALLS RING
 28 YEARS OLD

To celebrate their 2sth anniver- say of marriage in the same arena in which it was performed and amongst friends who still remain in the profession was the unique ex- perfence of MT. and Mrs. A1pheus C.. Gou1den, of this city. who on Saturday last " entfrom this city to New York for that purpose.
 At Madison Square Garden twenty eight years ago, while the bugIes were bIaring announcements for the concert following the Barnurn & was performed by an ob1iging clergy man whose sombre vestneuts were in striking contrast to the glaring colors that adorned the painted beauties of the tan bark ring, and the chalk-wE1ite faces of the clowns whose grimaces were stil1ed while the holy words were pronounced .sAP' Gou1den, one of their perform CTS and boon companions was being married.
 Last Saturday night was the 2sth anniversary of the event and the hap pY couple journeyed to New York city where they visited the show, re- newed old acquaintances and receiv- ed congratulations of those who in former days were their daily com panions, among the number being the ssbest man at the wedding The celebration continued far into the early hours of the morning and though "AP' now has sons and daugf- ters as old as he was when married both declare at their residence, 95 Catherine street, that they feel as young and cheerful as they did upon The day they embarked on the rnatri- monia1 seas. Though Gou1den has been upon the local police force 24 years this July, friends declare he still retains the ability which charac- terized him as one of the best aero bats. and announcers ever with the Big Show.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Count Karo1yi is very rich, his wealth being rated far into the mill lions. He has given himself unself- ish1y to the cause Of the .Hungarians who want to rid themselves of what they consider tyrannicaI treatment at the hands of the Austrian govern ment.
 Count Karolyi is making a whiy1- wind tour of this country, but he says this is but the beginning of his edu- cationa1 campaign
 The distinguished visitor stands con striking military bearing, and though he is receiving receptions such as might be accorded the royalty, he bears up moderately under his hon ors.
 When he looks at you, his eyes seem to pierce you. The photograph gives only a faint idea of the keen ness of his gaze.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
SIXTEEN DEATHS BY
 VIOLENCE IN MONTH

There were 1s deaths by accident or violence in Bridgeport during ths month of March and the total num- Der of deaths, 1S0, is larger than the corresponding month for che past 70 years The number of deaths from the various diseases were: Dfphtn- eria 2; whooping cough 4. erysiBeIar l; diarrhoea, under 5-2, over 5 and under 3-1; consumption 16s pueuu10- mia Al; bronchitis 2; all other dissaseg s6. The number of residents who died in institutions was g: non-real~ dents 9. me
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
SIT. PArR1cK,s DANCE.

oAre you on the water wagon?" If vo,, aren't, make a bluff you are and eo to Eagles hall on next Monday night and incidently take in the min streI show and dance of the St. Pat ricf1s Y. M "A B.'s. Herman She IinsIxv and John Ford, two of the North Ends most prominent singers, are on the program William tDfn- gIe'' May will also appear and judg- ing from past experience he will de- liver the goods David Heaphy and Bill HigginPs, as premiers, George Butler and Doc Lynch, as dancers, Walter Casey, John Martin, George Pearson, George Bradley, Bert Fay Tor, Ed Cosgrove, as soloists, will also appear.
 Peter G1ennon will do soft shoe danc- ing and also render solo,. Dancing following entertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
LOCAL MEN GET
 PATENT RIGHTS

Gustave HelIwfg and M. LaaeI5a1er of this city have secured a patient 0u a flycatcher. They are among ths Connecticut inventors to whom patent rights have been granted accOrdfnR to the weekly list of A. NJ. Wooster, soli~ citor of patents, Of this city.
 An invention that fs believed to be important to the automobile fndusfrr- is that Of Joseph KoIetar and E Fekete, both of this city This is valve grinding tool.
 Other Fairfield county. .inp ert15rs ere. William T. Fleming, Jr..of- Bzfisn - who has fashioned a new type rof car. ventiIator and Edward ID. Graber of Greenwich, who has detised a per- petua1 calendar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
KAROLYl MODEST
 UNDER STRESS OF
 ROYAL GREETINGS
Hungarian Noble Who Visited Here Says This Is But Be- ginning of Campaign.

Count Mihai Karolyi, the Hungar- ian statesman and leader Of the movement to free the Magyars from Austrian domination, made a distinct 1y favorable impression upon his peo- pie on his visit here Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Miss Rosafind Barkey of sos War rem street, is planning to leave for At lantic City on Friday where she will join a party of friends from out of town. They expect to spend a week at that resort, stopping while there at Haddon Hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Miss Alice NeilSen
 Changes Date Of Concert
 e Many of the Wednesday After noon Musical Club to Attend John Mccormick Recital.

The recital which Miss Alice Mel sen was to have given before the Wednesday, Afternoon club We'd nesday, April 15, has been postponed until the 18th of the month. The club musical scheduled for the 18th will be given on tfie 18th. This chang ing about of dates was done as a per- sonaI favor to Miss Nielsen who is making a western tour and would have been greatly inconvenienced to have filled the earlier date. The club concert which is to be music of the seasons, promises to be a very inter esting one. Miss Edna Northrop is leader of this Many of the members are planning to attend the John Me- Cormack concert at Polf's, Sunday eve ming, April 26.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

When Mrs. Drummond had become calner she was released as either enc or someone else had paid her ffne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Bishop and Miss Marguerite Bishop who sail ed on March II for trip to Panama and the West Indies returned home yesterday afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

tBy "Jerry.")
 Chapter 1. Fido had been missing a week. l1ilady worn by worry had almost gtv- en up hope of ever seeing the poor sdoggie again.
 And ohI What would he do with out his milk bath and performed blanket? Poor FidoI
 Chapter 2. Twas balrny day. Milady and her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Fire in a rubbish pile in the un- tenanted house, 367 Housatonic ave- nue, caused an alarm to be rung from box 326 yesterday afternoon. The flames were quickly subdued The house has been condemned by tk @ board of health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Want Ads. one Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Girl Wanted? Read The Farmer Want Ads,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Spring Custom WooIens B SEE LYFoRD BROTHERS BU E East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
E. H. DILLON & co.

other half were stroIling along when suddenly madame shrieked and rushed across to the corner store.
 "Ah, my F1do. Poor doggie, oh: Fido!'' she cried in disrnay.
 The other half followed and was just about to call policeman and have the delicatessen store owner ar rested for theft when he looked care fully.
 Chapter 5.
 The string of sausage were hung up, "As advertised
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
AMADO CHAvES IS
ARRESTED IN
JUAREZ
Albuquerque Man Being Guild
ed to Caroel Across Border
When Prominent Mexican
Officials Interfere.

Amndo Chayea prominent attorney
ct Albuquerque yVd at present acting
sa interpreter ~. the Interstate
boundary contest hearing la ~ Pas'
was under arrest in Iutrea, Mexico
for "a short time YESTERDAY togcihef
with q. l. Rtbcra Of Las Cruces an
w d. Austin of El Paso. who hi~i
ACCOMPANIED him on a visit 90 JunfeA.
Mr. Chayes and his companions h'd
gone across the riycr Geo interview
several mon who were understood to
know something about thc fofmot
wnnderings of the RIO 0rande ana
who. 81 was thought might prove vat
uahlo us witnesses 40 the boundary
hearing They were mistaken Tor
lsplcs aud plnohod but mmedinteiy
they were taken before the ronstitu-
tionaiist officials and were released
with apologies
IS was advised hy sIr Chavcs n
once of his arrest" said Auorne,
General Frank W. Clancy 90 the EV'
ltning Herald over the telephone thi'
lafiefnoon. "and was prepared go take
lnny action necessary hut WAS soon az
ter advised thnr q was an miainN'
ana that he had been released
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
President Boyd and Universe
ty Regents Will Observe
Quarter Century Mark in
Institutions History.
MID-WINTER EXAMS
UNDER WAY NEXT WEEK
Second Semester Opens Janu-
any 9th, Father Mandalari
to Speak Tuesday on Re
speot for Authority

ia, twcnty-nuh anniversary of the
passage OF inc mW creating the Unit
yeuity OF Sew Mcxico aud locating
the institution az Albuquerque viii
bc un February 2Ath next. and prosI-
dent David Rus. Boyd and Chairman
a.. J.. Brooks OF the board of regents
are maNing plans Tor proper ohagrN-
au,p of the twcuN-nfih mile post la
the history of the collogc. a pro-
gram OF more cot leht informant ma
turp is Co hc arranged, Co take place
ou the hin and which will be- attend
ed hN the student body ana an elite
xcns Interested Hon. D. Is Rudcy.
who was member OF the state lcgis-
laturc which passed the University
act and who was Instrumental Ia see
curing us passage ana the location
of the college Boz Albuquerque, viii
bs one 81 the several wrll known
speakers who will take part la the
program
The celebration of me twcnty-hith
anniversary cot the passage ut thc act
will be preliminary to what bel plan
ned as formal and more elaborate
celebration ct the twenty MIN ami
yrtsary uf the actual opcning of thr
University. which comes about "a
year later ana which will he made
tho occasion Tor what it is hoped Viii
hc % gnth,ring of alumni from an
parts of the country Details ut the
program for the celebration in Fco-
ruar, will De perfected in short
time.
Scooad Semester Opens Next Ncck'
The second semester at the tniNer-
sity viii open ON January 3ith. vn-
rolmcnt Tor the semester bcins
opened on the morning uf the -pth
| IN, midWinter examinations Will lee
gin on Wednesday January a. th'
schedule calling for examination WORK
during the remainder of the week
A considerable increase in enrolment
rs looked for for the nscond semester
Father Mandaiah On Authority.
Rev. Father A. NJ Mandalun >. j.
viii deliver the second of series ol
/ three addresses at tho assembly mex
Tuesday morning at 90 o'clock upon
tho general subject of Authority
| The first OF these addresses was d"
IH,crcd hy Father Mnndnlari las
| Tuesday and was heard with Gloss
attention and profit hy faculty a"'
students The general public is M
lvncd t1 attend these lectures whi'i
lnre OF much MtDt,s,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
PERSONALS.

County CLERK a. y. walker today
lssuod marriage license Geo Emmett
Wallace and Amy smith, 10th ~ The
CONTRACTING parties being FROM Aaa-
mauA Aril
VIII Gleason, son of the well known
proprietor OF tho Fair Play store ON
north Fourth street. Is now q Fun
lodged machinisi. hav'ng successfully
completed his apprenticeship In the
santa Re machine shops nt the age
az nineteen years Tho Young man
diligence aud efficiency have given
him r. splendid start In The machin'
lists trade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
TINE TO GHEERUP IN
NEW MEXICO SAYS
SIMON STERN
General Outlook for Business
In the State Was Never Bet
ter than Right Now, Mer-
chant Declares.
LOOKS FOR 1914 70 BE
ALBUQUERQUE's BEST

Naturally am CLOSE observer
Of business conditions la Now Mex
lco." said simon stern. clothing mos
chant. today % am in the retail
business and cVcp retail merchant
has to keep in touch with conditions
in order TO succeed. like the out
look just now. There iH mo- undue
excitement. nothing huumlikc in the
situation. but there ln AN air of auiid
confidence ana hupcfuinrss that
promises well for the future of bust
ness in this part of the country
rather expect the next fcW months
TO be- quiet in Albuquerque. Perhaps
the real upward movement may not
start until the opening of the sum.
meri but with livestock conditions
ns they urci with a revival of mining
in our part .of the state; with the
prospect uf % new railroad well under
way and with assurance eft constrnc-
ton operations on the big railroad
shops. you can expect things Co jump.
% heard Joe ct woiius about
conditions in 1913 lea this town Hut
have made careful Investigation
NlIiNiH NINHNNN NfNNN NN"Ntih." NiN'.NN NNiH
have found that almost Hithout cN-
.caruou they had better scar than
.n igi2 and that they are satisfied
with the business done. The year
.stDrtcd out badly buj uH 90 whole BE-
.avcnecd up we'll
"You viii notice. f YOU follow the
Ncw York financial reports that the
rates tor commercial paper have ul-
ready dropped frpw cine high water
mark 60 about an avcrnre The now
.cuucucy law SIS NOT yet in operation.
but 90 has had 500 effect already 100
stoadying business conditions. iu pro-
durns certainty as Goo futures ana
loo loosfning the money market
Cheap money BE- what wc need out
here and under thc new currency and
haukiug conditions we are more like
ly to got BE- than ever before That
thinr alone means prosperous condi-
tions. business activity ana develop
mcnt
IA is true that ! have thought
some ~ building operations durins
I this Year. buzz Tor several reasons. not
lnt uu connected with business condi-
tious have determined mot to do so
Tor tho present at icon. However }
look for considerable building here
both in the way of cuisines and resi-
donce durng the course of tho year
This city Is in position now to grow
and I have over, confidence thti
growth ia coming on bigger scale
than ever before during 1914
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

rant balm dissolvcs by the heat OF the
nostrils. penctrates ana heals the IN
famed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat clears
the air passages, stops nasty dis
charges and feeling Of cleansing.
soothing relief comes immediately
Don't iay awake tonight struggllng
tor breath. with head stuffed. nOstrils
closed. hawking and blowng Catarrh
or 10 cold with lts running nose. tout
mucous dropping into the throat and
raW dryness o. distressing but truly
needless.
Put your fhith--iust onco--in "Ely'a
Cream Balm" and your cold or cat~
urrh will surely disappear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
STOCK INTERESTS
HAPPY OVER
OUTLOOK
Range and Market Conditions
This Winter and for Com.
ing Summer Will Help
Along Prosperity.
CATTLE PRICES UP AND
WILL STAY IN THE AIR

Market conditions and conditions
on thc range are such as To- insure
prosperity for the llvcHock Interests
col Sew Mexico duriuK i1it accord
ing a. frank D. Wilson. manager uf
the Western Meat company and one
ui the best informed men in the
southwest ON livestock and general
busincss conditions
"a sag without reservation that We
should ail throw up our hats over the
outlook fur this part of the country
uurinr 1914" sHid Mr. Wilson today.
a hntc lived in Albuquerque long
time and have never seen thr pfus-
poets brighter Nor um glycn Co
un,oundcd optimism as those who
know mr Wlil arfge ! base my latin
on conditions us theF cN,ai a1d ns
every one who Studies the situation
must ser them.
Take conditions n the country as
whole Tho new currency law
whoh Dob mll operation cannot foil Goo
mukr money cheaper ANA more ready
Tor luue aud Investment Indeed.
cheaper money Dr. already with us
The banks have much moro miltud"
iu milking loans and iris alone is ro-
ing io have nn immediate effect To-
enruuraring business activity Tho
tome of iho Who'll. country PEI 0pnmis-
tIc and the general uutlnok .s great
"ruru Goo livestock conditions IN
Ncu Nexeo which cen ten you
contribute right directly to she pros-
porib uI tnn riN 80 huvc bad q
great winter ON tha range Illus far
and thc spring D. now Ncy near Ont
Co. prl.cs urc high so hfh that the,
can go ro hlnhcr. because the people
cannot pas any more Cos meat than
tho, nr. nuv paying sat This ho-
,Buse hnaw The Wholesale meal
houses for Albuquerque are NOT sell
inn a. much meat per- capita today
.n this town us thcS ala ten years
ago. This by waN of Illustrating
vhY ihc price b. going to Doc station
airy ui the top where BE- now
Be- Tho cutttc men of the state ctn
mot help hcinE prosperous h the
Try.
Sheep conditions ace uiuicst equal.
o.. good. although Q have heard SOME
prsslnlstIo expressions from LARGE
growers whose ranges "lnt bt 'duooo
81, ihc development ~ thn country
The tariff has had uttie effect or
wood prlcca as growers and buyers
aiite ere orginnius to recognize
rredfrt 10 good wear for tho sheep hus'
fuc-a and that means good business
n Albuaucrauo N There we're NO 9th
90 mNornblv conditions
"rnkinr thr local situation on H
uu and considering the certain ad
vuncrs Go come durluT This year. w'
.hould nli hr mighty wei pleased viii
the situation and the outlook"