davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
For decorating with one,S needle

Luncheon seta and centers are stamped with new rose designs to be done in rice braid Not difficult to do and very tasteful,-5c to $2.z5.
 Night-gowns in empire and kimono style, stamped and partly rnades-59c to $1.
 Shirt-wadsts stamped and ready for ernbroidery,-5 -50c and 75c.
 Linen bureau scarfs of new pattern, 75c and $1; pin cushions in same pat terns-25c and 50c.
 Two-toned pop1ins and pretty col ored linens will be- used for scarfs heavy dber floss, they are very at tractive. .-50c to $f.5O.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
.sEuGENIC,' BABY BORN
 ON CROWDED SIDEWALK

ThoTnpsonvilIe, Conn, March 10-- Mrs Anthony Izazask, accompanied by her husband, had aIighted from 2 trolley car in the center of this town when she was suddenly taken iH- Wo- men nearby formed screen on the sidewalk and greeted a lusty baby
 Dr. M J. Dowd who was passing, attended Mrs Lazask and declared the fresh air baby was 9 fine example of eugenic infants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
HEAVYWEIGHT SMITH IS
 HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Hartford, Conn, March 10--Win- che1i Smith. playwright, who lives in Pennington. ten miles west of here, was injured when his automobile crashed into trolley car at the same moment that another automobile struck the rear of the trolley car, which was derailed.
 MT. Smith Was cut about the head and shoulders, but insisted on being taken to his homes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
$5 for girl. and 1un1Or suits!

Broadcloth All-wool chevot. Fine wooden mixture. With velvet collar or with collar and cuffs in t1asting material and color.
 They Ire remainder of the Autumn and Winter collee tio1l--so out they go at next to nothing. Lately they've been ST. 50 and $1O. Once & they were $1O to $16.5O. Now any is SP =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Crepe de chine, 90 inches wide,- worth $1.50 yd- $1.2s Canton meteor.4o inches wide, wortl $2 yd-- $1.3s Crepe de meteor, worth $2.5o yds
 $2
 Canton crepe worth s2.25 .7s Cashmere meteor. worth $2.50 yd-
 $2
 Crepe de chine, 40 inches wide worth S4 yd- $3.2s Flake crepe pop1in, 40 inches wide worth $4 $S
 Brocaded pop1in, 38 inches wide worth s1.25 yd- 95c Brocaded crepe, worth $3.5O yd-
 S2.7s Plain fine crepe, worth ss ydHs2. .2s s Imported nateIasse, 4 inches wide worth S yd- $3.5t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
RIDER HEAVILY IHRoWN

While training a horse near the cir- GUS winter quarters yesteF day, Harry Kimball was thrown to the ground when the animal became frightened by passing train. He sustained severe aaceration over the left eye He received attention at the eInerg gency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
One may appear uncorseted and yet fully graceful.

The natural figure is the or der of the day. Yet in endeavor to secure it, there is danger of going to the extreme and attain ing a figure that is sunnat1rally natural. ' To apppear uncorset- ed, one should not leave the fig ure unsupported above the waist. Fashion, cratic though it may sometimes be, never intended such a thing. It would be incor- rect and unhygienic.
 Yet, the new-style corsets, many of them, come barely above the waist-line. So,for proper sup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
OBITJJAR Y

Many friends and relatives attended the funeral of James Graha am yestcr- day morning at S:3e from his late home, 86S Hancock avenue. and later, Catholic church where the Rev. 2. J. Kelley celebrated the requiem high
 mass At the onertoa-y Mrs Kennels, sang Ave Maria. and afterwards as tlle body was leaving the church, ssEearer My God to Thee Tihe bear CTS were Gethas Cook. Samuel Mer- 1'itt. David Welsh and Horace Mit- cheH. The btzrdaa was fn St. dichael,s cemetery.
 Mrs Eunice s. verdier died this
 morning at the home Of her nephew. A T.. Parketon of 1872 Main street. Stra4ford, following a lengthy illness. She was born in New Canaan 54 years ago and lived there many years. The body win be taken to that place for burial
 Saved from being buried in potterss neid through the intervening Of the body of Thomas Burns, IS years old. one of the oldest and. at one time, best known carpenters in the city. rests beside the body of his wife and seven children in Mt Grove cemetery. The funeral took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from Gallagher & CSa11agher,s undertaking parlors B71 Esatrnezd avenue with Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating Miss May F1ah- erfy sang several selections A mum ber of years ago while employed al his trade he fell and was permanently injured Although not then a mem ber of the union, the organization took an interest in him, made his last years more comfortable and looked out for his funeral. There was delegation from the union present at the funeral and the following were the bearers: Af. L. Kane, T. J. E1annagan, Charles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

physique.
 Durability is corset virtue. It is possessed by War ners The double looming will break, the fabrics firm and strong the Security supporters depend able There is guarantee with pair Ca aful g1ara tee of wear and satisfaction and rusessness) made p be only by this thorough excellence of every article t goes into Warmer corsets
 Now is good time to choose, when planning of spring attire is under way and sewing is here The corset foundation gowns good appearance and ths season more than ever proper corset will have great infuene 1,pon fit and general effect of ones outer apparel
 Choose two pairs, if you will It pays to keep two i service from every viewpoint S1 10 70
 stcond hooR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

drags them on, as the lure ct t-r game of chance lures che prc1gefl plunger to his ruin
 These men-all who drive tl- l cing nachines-are bold a.lPeu-sll-H defying the hand of death ti1nt is -r ready to descend-aud if Che z-- were to be known thouganda us,c1'r sciousIy attend the automobile rec- tention of this same TnyBtericl1 ar. uncertain fate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

port the bust there is the brassere models signed to accord with the new-type corsets.
 Among DeBevoise brassieres a number of boned unboned styles adapted for with and designed for various types figure They finely made, of excellent materials trimmed astefully in va riety of ways.
 Some open in front, in back; some are boned, some unboned There high and low models med and embroidery trimed And they are made many embroidery. soc and more
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Joseph Masserin of e1e East Main street lost the tip of his thumb and second finger this morning in a drop press at the plsnt Of the Connec- ticut Electric Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

SACRIFICE OWING TO ILL., HEALTH, I will sacrifice my good paying market, buildings and every thing complete. Easy terms, make an offer I mean business Ad- dress Box B. O.. Care Of Farmer
 10 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
w arner cOrSets; style, comfort. wear.

For the woman who has pride in a good figure, who wishes to have stylish app pearance, who would choose from a variety that includes models for many types of figure, Warner corsets.
 Warner corsets have the great merit of combining excellent style with true comfort. They are scien- tifically designed. Each model has been patterned to fit a certain type of fig, ure into the lines that fash ion approves, but to do it without injury or discom- for.
 The new models are pli- ant but durable, simple but fine. Each of the styles demanded by present day attire is to be seen from tic topless corset for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

BengaIine. yard wide. worth sl.5O yd- $1.10 Crink1ed crepe worth g yd-$1.25 Matelasse popIin 40 inches wide, worth sz25 yd- $1.75 Charmeuse 40 inches wide, worth s15o $1.15 Messaline. ss inches wide. worth s5c yd--- BOG
 worth $1 yd- soc
 worth $1.25 yd-41
 worth $1.5o yd-$1 B Duchess satin, yard wide, worth $1.25 yd- $f Peau de soit worth $1.50 yd-$1 20
 worth $1 yd- soc silk duck, worth $1 yd- 85c Showerproof Japanese silks, worth 85c yd 69c
 worth Il yd- soc Brocades. "A inches wide. worth 75c yd-- 59c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

William sincy of s5 oomnercIal street burned his left forearm this morning by leaning against a hot an- vi In a biAcksfnitll's shop near his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

London.-A bin prohiDitins the il- portation of the plumase Of v'ld 1ir.r and 'sbits of bdrds' into Great Er-l. passed it's second reading in the Tcl of Commons by 2o7 to l5- Inc -.- is based on the United stafss iaE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

38 ACRE FARM in Stratford, fine house. fruit, berries, etc, fine pro- position. Price $5,5Oo Act quick. Dennison, Farm Man, 214 Warner building. S 10 @tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Farmer Want Ads 1c . W0Id
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
IOWLAND'S

Entrances in Main Street. Avenue and Cannon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Center aisle. main floor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

coming out from the top Of my head Ny
coat collar would always be covered with
dandrlif and a. il scaled OF Il could he soen
plainly In my hair.
Il tricd many remedies but without sue
ccss. The trouble having lasted for about
i've years ! finally purchased hck q
Cwicua soap and Ointment. The hr,t
application ~ Cuiicura soap and Ointment
showed insults. The itching stopped and
the dsndruT had bcgun to disappear. Aitc-
washing my brad with Cuticura soap each
night for two months and then applying
the Cuticura oinimeHt aftcr my hair was
dried I was cntirvly curcd." (signed) Bcr-
nard Brcsnick. May Il. 1918.
For morn than a gcncration Cuticura Soap
and pinimcnt have aiTm,icd the mort c-g,-
ncltifssi treatment for arrriiuns of the slih
and .S-,ia that torture. itch. burn, sralc. and
destroy sccp. SOLD cycrywhcrc. Sample ~
cach nwilrd FRYE with rap skin Rock. Al
drcss r,ss,-cari "Cuiicura Dcp, v. i,,r',on
ggNirn vhoshave AMI fhampno with CO.
ticura soap win andii best Tor asin and lrsip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

Startled by the revelations Of ox.
pense in the attorney generals dc.
partment the people OF the STATE
should avoid the ext-eme OF Gripping
all means OF detection OF crime We
believe that detective service is
necessary though not to the exten,
and in the way shown.
The above sensible message is
from the Advance and enc does not
need 10 be a prophet to see that the
danger suggested is very real enc.
The state OF Vermont needs some eli.
fectiye method of crime detec ion
and whatever the system 1t is bound
TO cost lot OF money The Advance
goes on to advocate a system of ate
police such as is employed in several
OF the states but there is little ca
son to believe that such sys EN-
would be any cheaper than the one
now in use. The problem Is one to
be met in a sane and sensible way in
stead Of dying into a rage because OF
tht eNpeHSe. cOllle oi the state
papers are urging that the Office OF
attorney general be abolished, but
this sounds a good deal like burning
the barn TO kill the rats. a local ob.
sewer remarked 10 the editor OF Tho
Ranncr day or two ago that increas
cd expense for detective service IS
tho direct result of the aboli.
ton Of The fee system. Under The
cid fec system Il prosecuting officer
"A justice of the peace, a deputy shor
in or constable dew little or no
pay, but got fees Tor certain du,ica
performed in consequence he was
always on tho watch for business
that might bring in fee Now tha'
the fec system is practically done
away with none OF these officials cake
any particular interest If n man
doesn't stand chance of earning .
dollar he is not likely to spend much
time ferrcting out evidence in case
in which he is not personally con
cernod. II is evident that the state
hasn, yet reached the bottom OF ibis
m2tte;.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
BENNINaToN. NJ. M %. lsll

Some days ago the Banner com
mented on the conflicting reports
from the Colorado strike region.
For weeks the papers have been fun
az the claim of the strikers that wo-
men and children we're killed by the
militia. The following letter printed
in church pape- is from a resident
OF the region and gives the other side
OF the story.
Editor OF The Living Church.
was sorry TO read your editorial
comment on the Colorado strike IN
your issue OF May sih. Why? Be
cause the militia did not kill We
man or a child al Ludlow. The tents
were fred because they were used by
the strikers as places from which to
fire ON the soldiers. Most OF the
women and children had fed from
the tents before or at the time The
battle began. and the only ones who
lost thei' lives were in underground
pits. boarded over. under the tents
They we're sufocated for want OF air
two women and eleven children.
These pits were boarded over tightly
by the strikers, and the women and
children who lost thei' lives there
were abandoned TO their fate by their
men. The women and children whose
lives were saved. were saved by tlre
gallant action of the soldiers. who
riskcd ihcir lives IN doing so. There
was ne war waged on women and.
children. The strikers hogan the
battle, after careful preparations.
The unions cntcrprising press
agency has filled the country With
Hes and calamity as black rs he'll
VIM. H. Whitehead.
Denver May sth.
The feeling runs so high that the
stories coming from the st-ike region
arc pretty sure 10 be exaggerated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

The feeling runs so high that the
stories coming from the ST ike region
are pretty sure 10 be exaggerated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

lich and burn and Cauet l1s
- sicep. ifuund piinp.er asii
many sonS Appearing on my
s'alp. The itching ana hrni-
Ing az the sra,p wrrc 80 in
iear that I scra.chei and
thc,cby caused the so-cs -
appear. sly hair Voiid De-
drg and thin and would keen
billing nut graAnallr. lnalnl,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
as todaY's sumo.

must prccodo tomurrow's dswu. 50
when SON Sets his mind on ingur
arcc, some fair tomorrow must be
born National Life ms CO., of Va
tMutual) Earle 5. kinsley, General
Agent Mead Building, Rutland, VI.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
State OF Ohio. city Of Toledo. l..
Lucas four1fy {sS.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that no IA
senior partner OF the firm of +. J. Cheney
& Co. doing business in the City Of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm win pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALE'S CATARRfT CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
sous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials. free
+. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. TJc.
Take Ialrs Family fills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
DANDRUFF COVERED
COAT COLLAR
Scalp ltched and Burned Intensely.
Hair Dry and Thin. Kept Falling
0ui. Cuiioara Soap and cutieufa
Ointment Entirely Cured.

- ftanUrst 81. Dn-chesier. Ai1ss ~
"for thc past icw years my sralp ras ,rrT
much arcciud with dandrIf. lt vurd
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
Lawrence Gil ruth 5
New Grocery Store

Lawrence Gslruth has his fine new
store room In elegant shape now and
y conse eauently looking for sub
stantial increase in his already large
grocery business. He is located iii the
room formerly occupied by the John
Noodle Dry Goods com pany and he
certainly has q fine grocery store
AS isswell known, ~ fronts on Maple
street and also has q Midway en-
trance, being 1s5 feet in depth The
room y well filled with practically 4
n new stock Of groceries ana every feat
ure is what would be expected Id
modern grocery
Formerly NJ Gilruth conducted
what he was pleased To desi gnate
package grocery, meaning that I'D
sold groceries only iii The orig
irlal packages, but he has now put Oh
delivery wagons and MI iii and de-.
liver all orders promptly ana care
fully. from q half pound of ted ID d I
barrel OF pepper.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
An Enthusiast
Grand Lodge Session

= rf II l.
The, thirty-ninth annual session OF
ahe grand lodge of Odd Fellows OF
the state of South Dakota has been in
progress in Watertown since Tuesday
of this week and will continue over
tomorrow This has been one of sthe
most successful and. enjoyable meet
ings which the Odd Fellows have
held in the state. so we are informed
by those who have attended practical
ly all of them.
Notable Odd Fellows present at
this meeting are S. E. Wilson of Hot
Springs, grand master; Harvey 4
Rice of Huron, grand ( secretary; a.
T. Adams of spearfsh, grand patri
arch and past grand master. Promi-
rent officers Of the Reheckah assem-
bly, were Ida M. Lindstrem of Y ank-
ton. president, and Hattie B. Bore
land of Madison, secretary. The lat
ter hes served in this position for
many years and is one OF the most
enthusiastic ard efficient officers of
the assembly.
The convention is honorad at its
session this year by the presence OF
the oldest past grand master, zina
Richly of Yanktosa. Other past grand
masters in attendance are G. b.
Knott OF Bristol, r.. B. Raymond of
Villas, MI Ladd ef sarsis end Mr.
Brown of Belle Fourche A EN-
erson OF SIOUX Falls, past grand rep
resentatiye, is present, and also DR..
"A. E. Clougas of u edison, and .. n.
Patton OF Sioux Falls, both Grand
Representatives The latter is editor
OF the Odd Fsllows World.
In speaking of the state organiza-
ton Grand Master s. e. Wilson said
arthat every department is able to re-
port good healthy growth for ahe
past year In the Rebeckah assembly,
(which is composed of women and men
who are also members of the subpr-
dinate branch the membership roll
show .555 sisters and 5000 brothers,
total of s,5555 members in the as
sambIy Members pf the subordinate
pranch number 1868, and without
counting anyone twice the total mem
hArship, including all branches is
now 1928. Durins the year there
have been seven subordinate lodges.
and one Rsbeckah lodge instituted.
The grand master'S annual address
contains an interesting IeTiew of the
affairs of the order ana much Inter.
esting informs alton for al members.
The Odd Fellows Review, a publi-
cation Of st. Paul devotsd to the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21

the modern
~ The
twifes binder; tte npeFreded by
the eshing tol soat
lrtage supplant tlls coach ansl
then both Field to TIE toIaobtIe
steam power giy Ing
itys the telesraT Tts bias
5gra Ill, sEtreleaa ail tiSa
saerop glide ana take theirs
resi- ctiyes places ia the plt rlarcll
1of our mod dernS aliza ioaa N
born before es
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
Odd Fellow Travels In Odd Style

did home has justly become the pride
OF South Dakota Odd Fellowship. Ii
is q monument to the faithfulness of
the brothers and sisters who have
tbuiIded better than they knew ana
whose vision of the future but dimly
grasped the beauties and grandeur
that were to be unfolded ID the home
building project. Z
Grand secretary's Report
The report Of the grand secretary
Included some interesting data on
the state Odd Fellows home, which Isl
now caring for thirty orphan chill
dren. six aged brothers, and two sis
ters. The lodges of the state contrib
uted to the support Of the home dur
ing the year ss. .072o o2. The disbnrse.
ments from this fund were s4, ,4s4s98
Seven subordinate lodges suffered
from fire during the year During
the year lo2 Odd Fellows died. The
Rebekahs lost 20 brothers and 80 sis.
tiers. -Four Odd Fellows halls were
dedicated. The report showed sS44.
86 total cont buttons to date BY sub
ordinate lodges to the fund Tor erect
ing the peace monument at be-
Hague.
Election Of ofilcer1 was held yess
terday and resulted IA the nanimouss
election Of Charles Barrette Of Water
town to the posi- Ion Of grand master
Retiring Grand Master s. p. Wilson,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
THE ODD FELL OWS|
Thirty-ninth Annual Session
of Grand Lodge of South
Dakota. Officers Reports.

news and interests Of Odd Fellowship
of the country, is being represented
lat the South Dakota convention be
ing held here by Mna H. Milne, a
newspaper woman who has attended
theaannual sessions sof South Dakota
Odd Fellows for tie past nine years.
Miss Milne says she has taken great
interest in the South Dakota order
and has watched its growth and de-
yelopment with keen appreciation.
This, however, is her first visit to
t WaterteWn, and although she has
been very busy since her arrival, is
much pleased with the city and re.
ception accorded the visitors at the
convention.
Addresses of Welcome.
Judge F.. A, Countryman. a com
missioner of Watertown, delivered
the address of welcome, taking the
place OF Mayor H. A. Wagner, who
was UNEXPECTEDLY called out of the
city. Judge Countryman in short
|staik bid the visitors hearty well
come, assuring them that everything
in Watertown including its citizens
is at the command of the i0dd Eel
lows. He expressed a fact that has
baen widely noticed when he said,
tWatertown has been host to many
conventions, but never before do I
believe such a representative body OF
South Dakota's finest citizens has as
semblsh here as is in attendance at
the present conyention.'
/ The Odd Fellows were weIcomed
On, benalf OF w aterto own lodge, No.
"a. BY H. o. Talbot, noble grand, and
by Mrs Maud Ricasfer, noble grand of
Amanda Rebeckah, No. 5. Each, in
happy vein and with well chosen
words. hin the state delegates vel
come.
Grant Master sResponds.
L S. E. Wilson of Hot Springs, grand
master, responded with an eloquent
eulogy on the hospitality enjoyed in
Watertown, and in closing gave some
helpful suggestions on how to best
live UP to the principles of the order,
Friendship, Truth and Love. He also
spoke of the rapid rise of the city, es-
pecially in the past couple of years,
during which time the population has
Increased to nearly n,0o0, and OF the
many advantages here, notably Lake
Kampeska and its alne water. Mr.. Viii
son was here only year ago attend
ing a lodge meeting. and says that In
the time intervening between his last
visit and the present. he can not help
but remark the many improvements.
Speaking b1iefy Of the Odd Fellows
lodge, he mentioned it as the great
est society Of its nature in the state,
and called attention to the fact that
the order; was not known less than