davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-06-08
HOW ABOUT 7. R.
FOR GOvERNORSH|P,
ASKS ROBINSON
Sounds Party Leaders, but
Didn't Intend Public to
Read His Letter.

After having repudiated District
Attorney whitman as a candidate for
Governor on the Progressive ticket,
state Bull Moose Chairman Theodore
Douglas Robinson. nephew Of Col.
Roosevelt, 10 clearing the way for his
uncle as the Gubernatorial candidate
Of that party. A circular letter has
been sent by Robinson to all the
Progressive leaders in the State ask
Ing them how they feel about the
nomination Of Roosevelt. Unfortun-
ately for Robinson, this letter finds
Its way into tho newspapers to-day.
Robinson was surprised and pained
to learn this and said the letter
wasn't intended for public perusai.
1t Is as follows:
Owing to numerous newspaper
articles appearing lately-most OF
them without foundation OF fact--I am
sending you the inciosed statement !
made yesterday in connection with the
Whitman candidacy. Do not be I'M
easy over anything you may sec in the
newspapers. for the press u merely
trying to do all II can to injure our
party.
Not one Of the Progressive leaders
that know Of favors the nomination
Of Mr.. Whitman on the Progressive
ticket.
I'VE must stick TO what we set ou'
The evening world., 1914-06-08
Diabetes Loses
Its Terrors
Specialist Believes Cure Has
Been Found for This
Dread Disease.

DIABETES no longer need be q terr,r 10 those who
have become victims to this dread disease.
AZ the result II extensive experiments. .
srecialist announces that simple plant, growing
Wild in Mexico, IL a specific In the treatment Of
diabetes. quickly reducing the specific gravity and
sugar restoring vieor and building up the sstesn
This hsrnlcpr vegetable remedy should relieve
the patient Of his worst Gmptonis In the most
aggravated cssrs, within q wevk. and to prove II
We will mail a SOr. package for To-. TO help ray
distribution cost. with free booklet Il special value
exclusive table N food yslur, giving prryentase
Of sisrh and sugar icarbdhydrstss) IN 80 d1.
frrent fo,-is Disbetol herb e sold under suAran.
lee n Satisfaction or money refunded
Tell your afflicted frieuds q this ffw and end
Chemical 90. DcJS on p whiiney Point, ~ Y
yrri can r.. Disbetol from any II the Riker.
Hsaemsn storps II the regular price
The evening world., 1914-06-08
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION,
GAS, S0URNESS- PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have bad
stomach-makc your next meal favor
tie food meal. then take little Diapep-
sin. There will not be any distrcss-eat
withoutfear. It's because Papes Dia-
pcpsin really does" regulate weak. out
of-order stomachs that gives il its mil
lions OF sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapcpsin from any drug store. II is the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
known. It acts almost like mag ic-it is
a scientific. harmless stomach prepare.
ton which truly belongs in every home
The evening world., 1914-06-08
MImE0II NIT KEEPER
SENTENCED FOR ORGIES
Must Serve Not Less Than Three
Years Nor More Than

UNDOLA, June S.-Richard h.
Miller, the FIRST Of the keepers Of the
Nassau county jail accused Of partic-
iDating In the orgies that took place
N the Jail last fall was arraigned be-
fore Justice Charles Kelby here to-
day and sentenced to not more than
six years nor less than three years.
Counsel to-day began obtaining a
Jury to try william clifford, another
Of the men accused Of taking part in
the orgies in which women prisoners
participated.
The evening world., 1914-06-08
Time it! In five minutes
your sick, upset stom-
ach feels fine.

Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges-
ton. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's when
YOU realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-
sin. II makes stomach distress 60 in
five minutes. II your stomach is in a
reyolt--if you can't get II regulated,
The evening world., 1914-06-08
Extra Size Underwear

Extra Size Drawcrs-Good emb'y as,
or inserting and lace-reg. 3D.. 80
Extra size Drawers-Circular or
straight-good laces and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .79............. Nd
Finer Lot-dainty emb'y and ,,
laces-reg. $l2S..................... .SS
Extra sise Corset Covers
round neck. tight fitting oo
emb'd edge--t6 to 52-reB. .39..... .SS
Extra Size Corset Covers
Nainsook-round necklace
and ribbon trlm-reg. .69......... ~
Extra sise Might Dresses
Nainsook-V, round or high neck
-emb'y trim-reg. .9S.............. "a
Extra SIG Might Dresses
round neck-pretty laces and
ribbon-value 81 .5O...................I
others at. .Dl. 4 .OS. De ~. .3.D4
Extra Size Petticoats-
Neat emb's or laces-reg. SEQ. I'D
Extra Sise Combinations
Standardization laccs or
emby--46 to b2-value $l.2. ....... 80
Others at 1 20 and Ids
The evening world., 1914-06-08

HcGrath was dismissed by former
Police Commissioner Cropsey for con-
duct unbecoming an officer. Later he
was reinstated. but his pay was held
up as the result Of taxpayers suit
started by William J. Schpeffelin. In
the opinion Of the Mayor an injustice
has been done McGrath and he proposes
doing what he can for him. McGrath
got into trouble with the Police Com
missioner after he had been freed in
court on n charge Of shoting n man.
lie was tried by Cropsey and dismissed.
The evening world., 1914-06-08
WHITE DRESS LINENS
For June Sale

Cool and wear-resisting. for Blouses,
Dresses, Suits and Separate Skirts
assortments MISUNDERSTANDING are
specially priced for tomorrow:
36-inch Dress Linens-soft finish
fine and medium weight
reg .3f''.'..''' ''''.''..''............ .SS
36-inch Irish Linens-medium
and heavy weight-value <S..... 40
4J-inch Ramie and French Linens
oyster and pure whitehall. b.. .4S
G-lnch French and Irish Linens
suitable for dresses--val rs. go. az
6O-inch Irish Linens-nedium
weight-soft finish-val. sl.09.,,. .SS
9O-inch French Linens-oyster
white-value Nl9. on
The evening world., 1914-06-08

u o " n pains ana
backachc. and had
headache . good deal
Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that l used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me 80
and ] could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
man advised me to
try Lydia +. Pink
The evening world., 1914-06-08
WOULD PAY MATT M'eRATH.
Mayor Thinks Hammer-Throwei
Has Reeu Done an Injustice.

Mayor Mitchell has written Corpora
ton Counsel Polk for an opinion on the
merits OF the dismissal from the police
force OF Matt McGrath. one time
Olympic champion hammer thrower.
The evening world., 1914-06-08
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until
Restored to Health by
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable c Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota.-'I used TO be
very sick every month with bearing
The evening world., 1914-06-08

No Msii - TNe.bons orssw
1898 Washable Silk Blousss .7.3S
Crepe dc Chine and satin stripe tub
Silks-orKandie vestees or chsmi.
settes-pretty collars and cuffs.
9S ct. Women's Wolfe Blousss. n
various style Observation-Disclosures
Innels-with and without lace
drop and concave shoulders;
set-in sleeves - turn-down collar.
Some being h. s.-sean beading.
N.4s Armure Brocade Petticoats lis
STACK. street and evening colors-
oox ana French plated nounces.
$3.50 and SI.7S Corssts. -
natlste and coutil-many models
s rp" snort; v, tsperins to very long
nigh bust-sizes Is to 30.
Serge. and MohaIr-Russian tunic
models-Black and navy, also black
and white check worstcd--aii Lengthy
ana bands-smart tailoring.
N.S8 Women's Tailored Hsts. 3.7S
| White. black. natural-peanut straws.
| nehips and leRhorns - trim'd in
| newest and smnrtest styles for outina
and dress wear
- Ct. Cirls' MILDLY Blousss n
sailor Collar with red or blue Din.
aeW Saws 20 IN mateh-well made and
or seashore-4 to u YEAR,.
$2.SS Girls White Drsssss. ...l.R
rlne sheer Lawns-variety Of at
| tractivc long waist models-alI NEE
| -prettily trimmed with newest laceS
emproideries. etc.-hiGh or low nsckc
satin ribbon rosettes and bow
zine assortment really nice enough
ior any occasion-S to II Year,.
N:4s Boys' Summer Suits. .l.oo
Duck. Chambray and 0aIatesC
white. plain colors and . variety Of
stripes ana checks-straight or
ploomer trousers-ma3ority trim'd
win contrasting colors-S 10 70 yrs.
- Ct. Meme Nssliess Shirts. 20
Percales and mAdras-clsar stripes
piain chambrays-coat modsl-stiff
Sold n Ra.s q sso-S.
- Womsn's Julisttss. 100
Soft kid.fiexible soles--rubbsr heels
60 ct. Babies She's ..... ~
SAMPLES" hence few Duplicates
all styles and colors-to 9 months.
The evening world., 1914-06-08
TURKISH TOWEL WEEK

Special prices for this week only. -.
Frequent bathing makes Il absolutely
necessary to have plenty Of towels:
that In why we have instituted Thu
Turkish Towel Week to give you IN
opportunity to stock up Tor ths bot
weather season at reduced pric0.
Bleached Turkish Towels
hemmed-whke terry bordses-
lSxk-specialO...... ............,. m
Full Bleached Turkish Towsis-
hemmed-red. blue. white and
buff MISUNDERSTANDING De-. AZ
Heavy Turkish Towsls-hemmod-
soft, spongy weave-white
Turkish stripe border-reg. H.. ID
Extra Heavy Turkish Bath
Toweis-hemmed-re .N......... 10
Turkish Bath Mats-B-A-T-H
woven through centre-Assortment
OF choice colors-reg. ~ ........ b
Knit and Turkish Wash Cloths
plain white or colored edges-
II and " inch-reg. BIS for 10
Extra Fine Imported Turkish
Towels-wide hem-for Morris
or porch chairs-20xt8-
reg, h.sO .''.''''''.'''.''....'.' ~
The evening world., 1914-06-08
June Sale Offerings In
BABIES
SHIRTS, WRAPPERS. SKIRTS. ete

OHM ID, WNATrEkS, SkIN ,, exc.
So many changes are absolutely neces-
sary for baby during the Summer
months, 1t is economy to buy now.
Our June Sale Values cannot b dupli-
Gated later.
Babies Shirts
Seconds OF sSsct. qualities ....... .1S
SILK Lisie shirts
Seconds OF our regular
~ and 80 ct. qualities. .27
Babies Fine shirts-to . years.
reg. 90 and 70 Ct grades. ......... ia
Infants Flanneiette Night Gowns-
reg. ~ ct.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'D
Long Domet skirts-cambric
waist or band-reg. .S9............ 20
Barrow Coats to match-res. b.. .IS
Wool Flannel skirts
long and short-reg. .S9....... "a
Barrow Coats to match
reg. .fJ'' ',.....,............... az
Infants long Embroidered
Flannel skirts-reg. 3i.ls....... 50
Babies WrRppcrs-white fannelette.
dainty trim'gs-value .+S.......... sIS
Babies Part Wool Flannel Bands--
pinked-worth Is ct..........3 for .S5
The evening world., 1914-06-08

June Sale of Muslin Underwear
The Best ASSIGNMENTS and VALUES Be Found Anywhere
OUR SALES carefully planned that have time and
trouble that
end t the beginning reinforced
desirable styles Come there will be plenty Of BAR0AINS
So CT Wor,ens Nainsook Night Dresse. 3S
Full lace
IS CT Wonens Noinsook ........... .18
embroidery ribbon
~ &C. Won'en's Cdnrbrtc Drawers 10
tucks hemstching
So Women's Nansook As
and ribbon
~ CT Women's Cambria 81
Effective styies-cmby ribbon trimmed Limit
80 CT Nainsook Princess Slips %
70 Size Corset Covers ID
Tight fttIngsizes 70 g. Limit
Ct Extra Muslin rs
Hemstched Embroidery rufnc. Limit
So Extra Size Muslin Night Dresses 46
embroidery. Limit
Pettcoa ~
embroidery iacc-iainty styles. Limit
Hem
80 Chidrens SRpoUer CoWns-I to 20
years-vaue b.. 30. Limit s.
70 ct Ch idrens Petticoats-< to ~ yrs ........ .18
Tucks hems lace
Cir Nainsook Petticoats ........... 81
years-prettly trimmed. Limit
FATALLY NE M IN in. o." the J%% rr..
The evening world., 1914-06-08

CiocI sisns Denote Morning specials.
al Ciocks! 100 Tor he lock
The evening world., 1914-06-08

Womcn's Suits, Dresses, Coats
Housedresses and Nesligees
Silk and Wsshahls Blousss
Missss' Summsv Dsossss
The evening world., 1914-06-08

MORNING SPECIALS-Tomorow, Tuesday Until p. M.
No Malo
The evening world., 1914-06-08

Shoes
Beys' Clothlns q Furnlshinss
Meme shiyss ! Fvsalahlaes
.MllllnegV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Three Local Couples
 Bring Divorce Suits

Alleging that his wife has been habitually ntennperate. Henry J
 Bunce of this city has drought divorce proceedings against Julia Bunces The couple were married August 2z 1891. Mrs Bunces maiden name was Julia Devine. There are four minor chil- lrenF and Bunce wants their custody.
 mother divorce petition filed in the superior court today is that Of Annie Thompson of Stratford agaanst Robert M Thompson Of Ptttsbur gh, Pas Desertion on September I5. 91 Q is alleged Mrs Thornpson. whose maiden name was Annie Mebane, mar
 Grace ". Jones of this city has brought an action. against Oscar A
 Jones of this city, charging cruelty. The couple were married Mareh 25. 1896. Mrs. Jones' maiden name was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
ILLUSTRATED TREE LECTURE AT FIRST
 M. E. CHURCH

Every one who heard Dr Erwinss lectures week before last will be pleased to, learn that he will return and give a IectureOn Through West ern Wonderl landss'' Thursday evening. and on Friday evening, The Lands of the Rising Sun ? These lectures are obtained by the efforts of the Brotherhood Of the First M E. church and they invite every one to enjoy the evenings with them These lec- tllres are of nation wide fame. The coIored views and motion pictures give the impression that the observer is watching the real life rather than pictures. The lecture is educational and Interesting. The lectures will be held Thursday and Friday evenings at the First Ms E. church at 8 O clock Admission free All children under 14 must be accompanied by adults.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
CITY COURT CASES

xehsarges Of reckleJfsly driving a horse on Gilbert street April B re- suited in . s fine imposed upon Ja- 1ssss Main street, by Judge Frank L.. Wilder at today's session
 Charged with placing fish plate on the New Haven road tracks along. lHousa tonic avenue April 18 and near ly causing derafITnent Of a passenger train Michael Duoh. 667 Arctic street. and StanisIals Denbriski, of 42s Bar mum avenue, were reprinanded and. probatea
 Charges against Gus Gan1ng, alias Gus Coleman, now at Lakeview and believed to be a case for instntutionaI treatment, were continued until May for decisions
 Carper D. Wallace of ITS Arctic street was fined $2o and costs and giv- en 10 days in jail on charge Of op-. erating an auto without license, April A. when he figured in fatal autcm bobIie accident. He was de- sfended by Judge A. B. Beers Bonds for an appeal were fixed at szD0
 Antonio Cretello Of S6 Lexington avenue had personal tax charges noiIed upon payment of the taxes and costs.
 Charges against Mike Farkasdi III Hancock avenue, of having murdered MT. and Mrs. Julius Csosi. Lesho court April 22 were continued with out hearing and without bail until May
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Londonderry. Ire. April 2s.-The Irish Nationalist Volunteers, body similar in organization to the Ulster Unionist Volunteers. made matters worse last night by successfully hrisa ging irl a< large consignment of arms.
 The weapons which are said to have been brought from America, were taken ashore at remote spot on the coast of County Donegal, in the far wees Of Ulsters
 A strange steamer had been seen off the coast for three successive nights. craft apprcached, took off the cargo and succeeded in evading the coast guards and landing the rifles which were quickly distributed.
 The size Of the eonsi gnment is known to have been considerab1e al- and 800 900 round Of ammunition the unionists received on April 25
 The government s furthc CT reprisal the vigorous counter move to swf1a they regard as overt rebellion in IJI- ster, excites the keenest apprehension pen next But no one ventures an answer. for warIike feeling per- neates the air; spark might precipi- tate frightfu1 explosion
 Tn Belfast there is certain tense calm which seems to forebode storm of considerable force The volunteers mobilfzed last night and engaged in maneuvers, particularly at Larlv6 where the rebel troops came under afle observa ton of i've cruisers The War ships played their searchlig ights on the town.
 At Isamlash within three hours stearntng distance a powerful squad Eon of battleships is awaiting orders This fleet com prises six super-dread- : npughts one cruiser TWO destroyers and the hospital ship Maine which American women. headed by lady Randolph Churchill. pr esented to Eng land during the Boer war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
NEW ASSIGNMENT T
 IN sDKsTHCTTVE FOIecE


 A new arrangement has been per- fected in the detectiVe bureau at po- lice headquarters whereby the detec- tive sergeants and men detailed in plain clothes work will alternate on night duty. The innovation goes into o'clock this afternoon and remaining on until midnight The night assign nents will be for week each. At the start of night detective assign ments. Acting Detectives James Bray and James DooIey were assigned. Later Bray was assigned to day duty some months past the night assign ment has been a continuous one for Policeman Dooley. Detective Serge ant Haux. in charge. of the BertiI1on system Is reported as being the only one not coming under the change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
HAWLEY'S BODY FOUND IN LOT;
 TOOK OWN LIFE
lsnecia1 to The Faruerl

Newtown. May 2s.-The body Of Asa. Hawley, a railroad worker, missing since April 1T. was found this morn ing near a cIuTnp Of bushes in lot on the east side of the railroad tracks. about two miles above his own farm in HawleyviIle Beside the body lay a revolver with one chamber empty of a g cal. bullet
 The bullet had passed through the roof of his mouth and entered the brain and in the opinion Of the med- ical examiner, DT. W. 1T. Kiernan, of Newtown, death was Instantaneous and seIf-inf1icted.
 Mir Hawley is survived by a widow and two daughters. 14 and 16 years of age His mother. Mrs. Ida HawIey, enc of the oldest residents of flaw Eleyville also survives
 The body was brought to the under Ieyville by Undertaken Morris where 1t was viewed by Dr. Kiernan,
 Discovery was made by man named Bates and was accidental. The relatives Of the deceased had practs- ca1Iy abandoned hope of finding Haw- ley alive. several days ago. A wig orols search had been institu for miles around the vicinity where he had spent practically all Of his life. E Hawley came from an old and re- spected family Of Iaw1eyyiIle He lived in thelcenter of that village with his family He inherited a farm from his father about two miles In the country, and 1t is said that he bro6d- ed over the fact that he was unable to occupy the farm with his family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
AMERICAN RIFLES LANDED IN
 ULSTER BY THE NATl0NALlSIS
Fishing Unload and Evade Coast
 Guard - Battleships Gua I'd North of Ireland Ports

The Prince of Wales and Prince A1-. bert are junior officers on Fl. M. E. Collingwood, one of the battleships or the squadron.
 General Sir NeviI Macready, who was appointed military governor oi Belfast, has taken over command oI the police as well as the handful CT troops now stationed in the city one of his first duties. presumably. VIII pe to spread a proclamation, which, 1t IS expected. will issue from Dublin. pro- hibifing drills by unauthorized bodies of mer1.T nis it is feared. will pre- scipitate the trouble.
 The police in Ulster have receivea orders to stop all automobiles, search them for arms and arrest the oecu- pants if they resist Police rein- foreements are being drafted in all parts of the province-s Seventy cars carrying police left for Newtoyvn to . ight for unknown destiHations, ana serious developments seem inevltaDie-
 The steamer Roma, which, 1t IS be- heved participated in the gun-run- ming, exploit was seized at Ayr liar bor when she arrived from Larne. No troops nave been moved yet, but the whole infantry brigade at Dublin is ready to march at a moments notice.
 It is significant that no orders have been issued to the Cilrragh Scavalry Ebrigade, whose officers, month ago mutfnied. and the delay in the lr1oEe- me11t of infantry has given rise to fu- rnors in Belfast that their officers have refused to do duty.
 Even more romantic details of the gun -r11 nner,s Fanny.s voyage became known tonight. Leaving Copenhagen Eon March s1, laden full with munitions Of war and without her ships papers, the little steamer cruised the North Sea for three weeks, weathers6 three gales and was thrice painted over and Ireehrisfened. The crew for days feared capture by British rEaanhips and in accordance with orders from Ulster Headquarters | 1t was deter1nined to scuttIe the shir and sink the cargo rather than sur lrender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
State Plans Repairs
 For Mobilization Camp

Hartford, April 2s.-Tt was under stood at the state arnory today that Major M. J. Wise, assistant quarter
 mater general and sergeant George Merry had gone to Mantle to look over the state military camp ground and order and supervise necessary changes and repairs. While it was not admitted at the armory that this had any special significance. General George M. Cole had already announce ed that the National Guard would mobilize there in case a call to arms came.
 General Cole was busy nearly all day today in replying to letters from former officers Of the National Guard who want commissions in case Con necticut troops should be ordered out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
FLEEING FEDERALS SEEK
 REFUGE OVER U. s. LINE

Washington, April 2swo federal generals and their commands. driven beck by constituti ionalists from the southern part of the state or Nuevo Leon are attempting to cross the United States border about 30 miles above Laredo, Tex. according to a state department report today.
 It was supposed here that these fed- erals are part of the com mand which dynamfted Nuevo Laredo a few days ago when 1t was feared they would destroy the international bridge be- tween the Mexican town and Laredo. Tex
 They afterwards left for thef south to join other federal forces supposed to be operating near Nuevo Laredo and Monterey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Skirt to order: special value.

Some of the incest and pret ttiest woolen dress goods have sold till there now is enough of each sort for 2 skirt.
 well make skirts from these, to measure complete, for special price
 serees. fancy siitinss, cheviots. - many different weaver.
 Black and a number oK coIcrs. from 75c wooIens Ss.50.
 from $1 and $1.25 wool
 from s1.5o and s2 voolens g E NO extra charges of any sort and every skirt guaranteed to h satisfs-c- torily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, April 2ss 1914.
Bige1ow are finest .Axminste1r rugs
 and underprice.

Bigelow mills make finest Administer rugs and ear pets in America They are so good that them, more than any other weave, the Bgelow mills have their igh position But here is admitted lot pefect in quality, at less than usual prioeN
 The mill folks simply over-estinated their season business and had to clear up surplus stock at loss Ih store shared in that cleanup and Bridgeport horaes W benefit.
 Handsome Electra rugs. by 12 feet rich eolors, iz trous finish attractive patterns-each rug of perfect weave and regular first quality usually s2,
 $19.5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
MEMORIAL FOR
 REV. aDR PALAFEIs.

The memory of Rev pr, Charles Ray Palmer pastor of the First Congre- Eationa1 church from 1872 to 1885 and pastor emeritus from 1895 until the time of his death win be honored at a special service in the church at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon The pro- gram will be appropriate to the occa- sion The announcenenr Of the spe- cia1 service on the church calendar pays high tribute to the devotion and high service rend tered by pr. Palmer and the example that he set for the upright living and Christian service on the part Of his pardshioners.