davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Golden Hill Hotel Is Reopened With
 Fine New Equipment

me Golden Han hotel. under the management of George Hosford. re- opened it's hoapitabae doors yesterday. Guests at the popular hostelry. for many years the headuuarters Of the theatrical folk, found the spacious rooms completely renovated and re- furnished
 Besides the regular clientele of the hotel MT. Hosford will bring his large personal following He is widely known as a boniface Lately he has corducted the IdleNfId, in Milford. Under his guidance, ene old hotel Is sure to be restored to its fornuep pop uIarity and prospeFdty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
BOYS FIND BODY OF
 NEW HAVEN WOMAN

face downward in the mud in a thick ct on the eastern slope of West Rock. two boys found the body of Mrs. Au- gust l. Erikson. wife of a professor of the New Haven High school, who had been missing from her home since Saturday noon.
 There were no marks on the body, and the medical examiner said that in his opinion, she had died from ex- posture
 Mrs. Erikason, who was about 30, had suffered several weeks from a nervous breakdown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
TWENTY 6. .RLS FLEE
 WAREH : USE FIRE
Escape Without Panic As Flames Seize Hartford
 Building

Hartford, March 10-Fire which for a short time threatened to assume ser the cellar of the tobacco warehouse of E. A. Fuller, Nos 225-227 State street. Employees. after vainly trying to extinguish the flames, telephoned a still alarm to the department and later box alarm was rung calling out all the apparatus in the, central part of the city.
 When the cry of Are was raised about twenty girls were at work on the upper floor. They had sufficient time in which to make their way through the smoke filled stairways to the ground. There was no panic. The loss may be large by reason sof smoke in the tobacco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
MAY lND.CT YOU 6
 |. ". ". LEADER FOR lNCITING TO RIOT

New Yok, March 10-Frank Tannen- baum, the youthful leader of the band that was arrested at St. Alphonsuss 5 church after demanding shelter today is facing trial on an indictment charg-. Ing him with melting to riot. Tfle grand jury began it's investigation of disorder for which the I. w. ". has been blamed.
 Tannenbaum is a prisoner, having refused liberation on bail, with the explanation that he would stay behind the bars as long as any of the men arrested with him remained in cell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

On "wednesday afternoon, March Il at 3:sO o'clock at the First Methodist church. Carl F'ique will 8 i've q piano recital and lecture before the Wednes be remembered that Mir Fique gave a , very interesting lecture here year ago, which was much enjoyed by the club.
 Following is the program.
 Der RosenkaYaIier." eThe Rose stranss The Princess and Octayian; Baron Ochs von Lerchrau: "Marian- deF' reception; seA Day Will Come The Flight of Time: The House Of FaninaI; The Silver Rose: The BridU- groom: Sophia and Octavian: The Tete with Difficulties trio; finale
 John Kendrdck Bangs. the hunnordst whose lecture in December before the Art League captIvated his audience. has consented to a return engagement under the auspices Of the league for Monday, April 18th The public is in- vfted to visit the exhibition of the Students, Art League of New York, which opens tomorrow in the league rooms of the NewdeId building. The hours are from to o'clock.
 Miss Jeanette Bullard, who will be- come the bride of Everett Mitchell on Thursday was the guest Of honor at dinner which the Misses EIizabeth ana Mildred Rector of 1sS13 Iranistan avenue, daughters Of Dr. and Mrs. Spring blossonas decorated the table The gl1este included the Addsses Marion Hopkins, Helene Libby, Augusta Kim Der, Laura Ford and Helen Stagg.
 
 The Ladies Relief Corps Of the G.
 
 2:3O o'clock in the Grand Army hall MT. and Mrs Frederick Bassdck, who were married on Feb. 18th, returned on Monday from their wedding trip to Palm Beach and other summer resorts new home, 1.171 Fairfield avenue. Mrs. Bassdck was Miss Lillian Wheeler be- Hore her marriage.
 The marriage Of Miss Bene Lowe to MT Albert G. Skidmore which took place on Saturday has been announced by the parents Of the young lady, MT and Mrs M H- Lowe. MT 6lzidmore l ds nnanager of the Imperial theatre on Strafford avenue. The young couple l are now on their wedding tirp to At i 1anfdc City N. J. When they return they will make their home at 2.29e l Main street
 Miss Anne Boyce. formerly oi F3rfdEepprt. was married to Mr. Ma than Locklin of New York, on Feb 1 12th, at Harrisburg. Pa They vii make their home in Ohio where MT l LockIin has accepted a. position with 1 a, tea company Previous to her mar 1 rzage, Mrs Loclxlin was employed as 1 a. uniIliner with WanamaIzer's in New 1 York city She is we'll known in tEis city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING our
 OR DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE

to shrink. loosen and die-then the hair falls out fast A little Danderine tonight = noW-anytirne-will surely save your hair.
 Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dauderine from any drug store or toilet counter. and after the first ap- plieation your hair will take on that life, 1ustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become Wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance: an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of hres downy hair-new hair-growiug all over the scalp.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
NOTION DEPT.

NOTION DEPT. Dress shields, assorted sizes, 7c pair, value 1Oc.
 Glinciaer dress fasteners, black or white SC dozen. K Nickel safety pins, dozen on card, cards for Sc.
 45 yards mending cotton, black or white 1c spool.
 Hair pin cabinets, Sc each, value Sc.
 Kid curriers' SC a bunch value 10c. Sewing silk assorted colors Pc spool. Bust forms, regular price 75e sale price 59c. Shoe laees, assorted sizes 3 pair for sc. Shoe laces, assorted sizes 7c bunch.
 24 inch wavy hair switches. special 79c each. Brooks 100 yard spool cotton l6 spoOls for Sc. Hair rolls, value 25c for f8cs EMBROIDERY DEPT. A special lot of ennbroidery ledges and insertions at 5c yard i 45 inch flounclng special S1.19 and $1.39 yard. IS inch flouncing and corsel cover embroidery at 19c, 25c l39c, 48c yard. I A special lot of corset cover Eflouncings at 12 1-2c yard.
 All oyer embroidery variety of patterns at 29c, 39c, 48c, 69s Eyard.T
 LACE DEPT.
 Lot of torchon edges and in. Isertions at 4c yard l Our regular 25c and go. 1 shadow edges at~19c yard.
 6 yard pieces torchon lace Irregular 25c at 19c piece. I Narrow venise edges and in rl serIions st lie yard. l Lot of val edges and inser l tions at 4c yard. I 12 yard pieces val edges fbeAdings and insertions at 25i
 and 48c piece. HART DEPT. .l ChildPens stamped dresses Il
 blue, pink, tan and white. al made up ready to enbroide 25c each. l RichafdsOn's pillow tops witt 1 back, six skeins of floss, all in package, complete for 25c- Hot of new designs. White cross bar apron '3E stamped to embroider with eskeia of silk or cotton floss al for 1Oc. lPETTICOATS
 Fancy striped crepe petit lcoats, good quality of crepe lyalue 80c, sale price 69c eacI
 Seersucker gingham petit .lcoats in fancy stripes and als . plain white, value 89e, sal
 price 69c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
BIG CANNON BURSTS,
 OFFICER IS INJURED

New York, March 10--A massive twelve-inch service gun of the United States proving ground, Sandy Hook, burst yesterday afternoon and bonn garded the entire reservation with chunks of Iron and steel.
 lieutenant William 4. Pendleton, Jr.. of the Coast Artillery. was seri- ous1y injured by one Of the smaller fragments, and Colonel E. B. Baibbitt and seventeen other artillerymen who were testing a, new powder, es- caped death by a narrow margin. The gun weighed sixty tons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
POLICE SHOOT DOWN
 MARCHING STRIKERS

Rome. March 1O-several strikers were wounded today and one is re- ported to have been killed in 8 seri- ous affray with the police in the vii cinity of the ministry of the inter for.
 The mounted policemen fired vol- leys of ball cartridges into the crowd and after the strikers had dispersed, several wounded were taken inside the ministry of the interior to be band aged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
TWO BuRGLAR1ous BREAKS.

Theft of. lead pipe from a house at Broad and Liberty streets and tue en- trance of the Peerless market at 1721 Main street were reported to the po- lice today. At the latter place en- trance was over a transom and the exit was by means of the rear door. which was left open. It has not been found that anything was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
COAT AND SUIT DEPT.

Flannelette kimonas, value 50e, sale price 29c.
 Flannelette kimonas, value $1 %, sale price 50c.
 White waists value 5Oc fO 75c, sale price 39c.
 Lawn and lingerie waists. value $f .00, sale price S9e- $2. 50, $2.95 lace waists, sale price $1.50.
 Children's sweaters, S5 value, sale price 69c-
 Coats valued at $500 to $7-50. sale price $3.95.
 Goats valued at 5000, saIe price $5.0O.
 Goats valued at @f2.5o to S15 sale price $7.5O. Goats valued at S15.O0 to so. |saIe price $1O.OO- 125 Women's, Misses and Children's coats worth $5, sale price 98c.
 Suits valued at 5000, sale price $4.95.
 Suits valued at si5.Oo. safe price $7-50. SuiIS ValueO dg Y1C-0Ds -t price $1O.OO. Suits valued ct S22.o0 to @1 sale price S12-5O. Children's coats valued at 5 sale price $2.95. I ChfIdren's coats valued ot ] $7.5O to $10.OO, sale price S4.95. House dresses worth %1 ic $1 .25, sale price 80c. House dresses worth &i, eaIe price 49c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Ladies! Men! Here's the quick est, s,lrest dandruff cure
 known.

Thin, brittle. co1orless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of it's ll1stre it's strength and it's very life. eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
HOUSE vINDICATEs
 JUSTICE WRIGHT

washington, March 1O-Chargss by w. H. Cooper, local banker. against Justice D. IT. wright, of the district supreme court asking for his i'm Deechmenf wsrn dismissed today by the House judiciary committee as s.un- corroDorated-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
1TALY's PREAEIER AND
 HIS CABINET RES IGN

Rome. March 1o-The restoration of the Italian cabinet was officially an- nounced today by Premier Giovanni Glblltfd i'm the chamber of deputies ard the senate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Steel Tonnage Report

New York, March, 10-The unified tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation as of March totals D. O26. 40 tons, an increase of 2,760 tons oyer the preceding month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
ENGLISH ARMY FLYER
 IS KILLED BY FALL.

salisbury, Eng, March 10-Captain Cyril R. Downers of the NorthaInp-. tonshire infantry regiment, WAS kiI1- ed today by a fall with his aeroplane while flying over the military aero drexne on Salisbury Plain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
E. Fl. DILLON & CO.
Local suffragists Bake
 Cakes to Help Cause

Cake and Food Sale to Be Held on Saturday win No Doubt Attract many wishing to Sample the Cook ing Of the Ladies, Who Are Anxious for the Vote
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

BerIin-A new military bill is in preparations appropriatIng $1z5 5,800, 900
 ! to reaxm the Gerzaan axtil1erx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Al TRIss

not 6 harness yzifh buckles and straps, Hyg1en4c, czesn and coan- 1ortmbaes truas faant dOea not stretch OF weaken by using, that fs fzze kfnd Of fxuas we reouan- mend PeeRec< fzk ma saxaaac- t1on RmaRauteeds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
THE SNIl1 URRAY CO.
 Anniversary sale

Black Sateen petticoaIs, with plain and fancy Puffles, good assortment, value $1-S5, sale price 95c each.
 Heathserbloom petticoats in fancy tucked flounce good quality, value SIPS, sale pricg 95c each. RUGS, MATTINGS, 
 Anniversary Specials
 No. i Mating, your choice Iof any of our best China or Ja- pan mattings usually 25c, 3Oc q yard, sale price 19es yard
 No. 2 Linoleum, ArmstrOng Cork Linoleum, two yards wide new goods 35c square yard No. 3 Rugs, 9 x 42 Reversible Rugs slightly soiled usually 9lo your choice $6.98-
 MADRAS, SWISS, sCRIH Colored Madras for curtains. usually. 50c at 19c yard COlored Scrim, 36 inch wide in blue, yellow or green all over l designs usually 15c at 7c yard. COlored scrims and hem stitched double bordered scrin1s values up to 29c. Lot 1 at 12 1-2c. | Lot 2 at 18e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

The Ladies' Relief Corps Of the G. A. R will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Grand Army hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
The Cyrus Pharmacy

FnaraeId Ave. bod CourtlantI %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

MT. and Mrs Frederick BassicIz, who were married on Feb 16th, returned on Monday from their wedding trip to Palm Beach and other summer resorts in FIerida They are now at their new home, 1,171 Fairfield avenue Mrs Bassick was Miss Lillian Wheeler be- tore her marriage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
SAVING THE BUSINESS

In a certain town were two broth
ers engaged in the retail coal bust
ness. A noted evangelist visited the
town and converted the elder brother
Of the firm. For weeks after his con-
version the brother who had lately
got religion" endeavored to persuade
the other to join the church. One day
he asked:
why can't you join the church as
/ did,"
TITS all right for you to be a mem
Der of the church, replied Richard,
but if l join, who's going to weigh
the coal?"-American Boy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
HAD THE "DRUG" HABIT

A doctor was summoned to police
station, to examine an, unconscious
prisoner. The prisoner, very muddy
and disheYeled, lay on the floor of
the CELL The physician bent over and
examined him, and then, rising, said
in a loud, stern voice:
"This mans condition is not due to
drink. He has been drugged."
A policeman turned pale and said in
a timid, hesitating voice:
'T'm afraid ye're right, SIR drug
ged him all the way-a matter of q
hundred yards or more"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
THE ALIEN PERIL

Gov. Tener was watching a base
ball game recently when Jim"
Thorpe, the Indian, made a particu-
larry good play. That reminded"
the president of the National League
Of this story:
The Carlisle Indian School team
was playing an upstate nine, for
which newly landed Irishman was
covering third base. One of the In
dams batted out a three-bagger, but
dashed past the astonished player
from the Emerald Isle for home run.
When the cheers for the runner
and the jeers for the third baseman
had died out the latter said in Ian
guage all the spectators could hear:
These darned foreigners are put
tin the game on the bum. "-Phfla-
delphia Public Ledger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Still After Murphy;
New Charge Against
Chicago Magnate

NEW YORK, Feb. tiff Joe Think
er will produce a cablegram which he
says he received from Charles Muir
ply. who was in Europe when he
learned that the shortstop had been
sold to Brooklyn by Cincinnati for
$4,000, the National League men will
bring a charge of tampering against
the Cubs owner. When Tinker was
here the other day he said:
Murphy cabled me to have moth
ing to do with the Brooklyn club I'M
til / heard from him. 1t was clear
case of tampering with me and a Sc
rious offense against organized base
ball"
The National League men, it is
said. will ask Tinker to produce the
cablegram if he has it in his possess
sion. If not he will be asked to get a
copy from the cable company. There
is some doubt, however, as to Thinkers
real attitude toward Murphy. Organ
lied baseball men told a story yester-
day to the effect that several weeks
ago Tinker, who was ready to desert
the Federals, named Murphy as the
man with whom to conduct the nego-
tiations. whereupon the matter was
dropped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
National League in Sorry Pligh
Americans Want Murphy 0ustel

UI OWN the controlling interest in
the Chicago club and defy ay-
one to take it away from me. II
stick as leader of the Cubs foras
long a time as want. And that ill
be some time to come" is MurpF's
attitude.
Charles w. Somers, owner of ne
Cleveland American League Club, ad
whose money made the AmeriGn
League possible, seems to have voisd
the opinion Of the entire AmeriGn
League when he said:
well, we can't feel too hard y
ward the Federals, for the methos
they are pursuing now are the sam
methods we pursued when we wei
making our start"
He National Leaguers on the first
day of their meeting here ap4
pointed war committee" to make
plans for a concerted fight on the
Federals in conjunction with a SINH
lar committee to be appointed by the
American Leaguers. But when the
proposition was put up to Ban John
son he Immediately turned it down.
Most of the National League mag
mates who came here in CHEEKY and
happy frame of mind, filled with the
thoughts Of a prosperous season, are
either back at home now or on their
way there In a panic-stricken con-
dition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Lung Trouble Yielded
To This Medicine

II you are suffering With Lung Trouble. or II
YOU know Of some unfortunate person so al
nicted. would you take the trouble Of fully In
vesugatinE medicine which has brought about
complete recovery in a number Of very serious
caSesg To Eckman's Aitersuve remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles. has been given the
fullest credit of restoring health in large num-
Der Of cases Read this
1898 Girard Ave. Phns., Fs
Gentlemen; In the winter Of 1908 had an
attack Of Grippe. followed by Pneumonia, and
had cough night swests. fever and raised GUAM
titles of swnl-looktng stuf and later I had
many hemcrrhageS at time three in three
successive days. Min and eggs became SO dis
tasteful could keep nothing down. Three ply
sieisns treated l was ordered 70 the noun
tains but did not 60 Eckman's Alternative was
recommended hy friend After taking small
quantity had the hrst Quiet nights sleep for
weeks, Nv improvement marked from The
hrsl ] Gained strength and weight and appe
cough gradually lessened until entirely gone
perfectly we'll.
tAhAdavit ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
tAbove Abbreviated more on requestl
Eckmau's Alternative has been proven by many
years test to be most eficscous for severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bron-
4 chial Asthma. stubborn Colds and in uphuild
ing the system. Contains no narcotics. poisons
or habit forming drugs. Sold by all Jacobs
Drus Stores and other leading druggists
Z Write the Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
IA, fer booklet tellnS Of recoyeries and ed-
Gitonsl Evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Three Jobs for Cracker Manager
B. Smith Receives Welchonce Cup

In the matter OF other backstops,
we will Just have to wait bit. Still,
with ]. Dunn and H. Reynolds in the
offing, we are not so badly Off, at that,
BILLY next concern will be to weed
- out his long string of pitching
talent, and that is going to be no small
job, eithe-. At this distance 1t looks
as II Billy will have better staff to
start the season than any Cracker
team of recent years. But that is all
in the future, although the future Is
closing in rapidly now.
DEPARTMENT NO. 2 is being con-
- Quoted by Mr., Smith, ably assist
ed by Mr.. Parker, of the b. b. h. O.,
and one of the busiest young men
during the playing season we ever got
acquainted with.
They are looking after raft Of
spring cleaning at Ponce DeLeon
these days--holystoni the deck,
snoring up the main hatchway, and
doing things to the turf that rem.n
one OF gardening in the 20 by 80 plot
in the back yard. where Mr. Subbubs
fondly hopes to see onions and
radishes sprouting in the gentle
springtime.
In our case, however, it reminds us
that Louisville, of the American As
ISOLATION, is to sprout couple OF
practice games March 16 and ON ST.
Patricl's well known birthday, which
will be the fans first chance to see
their remodeled pets in action and ge;
q line on how Eible will fill Agler's
shoes, and look over Andy Mcconnell
at second base-and all the rest Of It,
Come on. YOU gentle springtime!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
By o. b. Keller.

VT yITH the practice season now
w just the rise OF two weeks
distant, william Andrew
Smith is devoting his time and at
tention 10 two things, as follows:
/. Soaring up another catcher.
Q Getting the ball park in shape.
Until last night at about $3.50
O'Clock william Andrew also had an
other job on his hands, to wit: Re-
hearsing his speech of acceptance of
the Honey Boy Evans Southern
League batting trophy, won by Harry
Welchonce.
Mr.. welchonce being elsewhere. and
the H. B. minstrels opening their
stand at the Atlanta Theater Monday
night, william Andrew had to take
the Chauncey Depoo job on his own
shoulders, with Major Galloway in the
wings as prompter, with the speech III
one hand and a hook in the other, In
case william Andrew stalled too long.
Nj EITHER the prompting nor the
~ hook was required, as w. A., for
titled by much rehearsing and cheered
on byea huge gathering of fans pres
ent for Baseball Night" got away in
fine style in response TO the presen-
tation speech OF Mayor Woodward.
AFTER the SHOW DAiAN HstO the NlNh~
ems OF time toting the three-foot cup
away from there. He felt his respon-
sibility too deeply TO intrust II to other
hands, and II Is understood that not
being able to get to safe deposit
vault, Billy tried to sleep with the gil
gantic mug under his pillow This,
however, is not substantiated.
Billy is not under bond for the safe
delivery Of the prize. but we will stake
q small bit on Harry's getting the mug
on his appearance to take up his du
ties as center fielder and captain
about March 5 next.
a S to Department 1 of Mr.. Smiths
"A CHER activities, :, dark, deep and
mysterious silence emanates from b. b.
headquarters whenever the subject Of
first string catchers is mentioned.
There is a persistent rumor that II.
Chapman Is not dead to the Crackers.
only sleeping, but said rumor does no.
come out of headquarters II Harry
should wake up, 1t win be a joyous
surprise to four persons we know, viz.
Galloway, Ryan, Nunnally and Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
By Frank G.. Menke.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Ma
tional League, once the might
lest power in baseball, to-day
lis on the brink of destruction-organ
lied baseball, as it is constituted, at
present, is face to face with the pos
sibility of dissolution. And the Fed
eral League day looms up as even
mightier foe for organized baseball
than did the American League back
in 1901, when it made its winning
fight on the National League
Disciplined by its own leaders, sub
jected to the merciless attacks of the
Federals and practically unsupported
by it's American League allies, the
National League is in a sorry plight.
Not only have the Americans failed
to exert every effort to help the Ma
tionals, but Ban Johnson and his
aides have delivered the final crush
ing blow with their ultimatum
"CET rid of Murphy! His actions
~ not only are affecting the in
terests of the National League, but
our interests and the entire interests
of organized baseball as well. Let
loose of Murphy or take the conse-
quences."
And the consequences" in this in
stance seems to mean that unless
the National League accomplishes the
immediate firing of Murphy, the
American League will cut itself loose
from the Nationals and form a new
organization. The minor league or
ganizations have enough confidence
in Ban Johnson to follow his lead.
The National League magnates
want to rid themselves of Murphy,
but Murphy has declared that he
won't cut loose.