davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
$3.5O buys nice to-order skirt.

nice lot of serges crepes agonals and fancy suit ings-to be made into to-rneasure skirts at $S5O Those skirts will be of models; may choose the which most appeals to them.
 They will be nicely made, guaranteed to ft,-and there will be extra charges of any sort.
 Colors include stylish tones such mahogany wis teria copenhagen, green, brown gray, and Rich deep black too.
 Fabrics worth 75c and $1 yard; careful tailoring; an dno tedious waiting for skirt to be tried no.
 rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
SLAYER or
 AMERICAN IS HANGED

Seoul. Korea, June 10.-Tomitaro Watanabe, the Japanese who on March 29 this year, murdered pr. Edgar DeATott Stryker, an American surgeon, was hanged today
 He had previously strangled his wife He went to the hospital of which pr Str-ylzer was In charge and shot the Americon doctor dead. Ide was tried and sentenced to life i'm prisonment, but appealed ana the sa- perior court changed the sentence to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
BERGERON'S APP PEAL FROM DEATH DENIED

New Haven, June 1O--The suprems court of errors today denied the ap- peal of Joseph Bergeron from sem tence of death imposed in the su- perior court of New Haven county for the shooting and killing of Mrs. Elizabeth Dowsett at her home in this city. No error Is round in the case according to decision today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
For vacation wear.

Women's suits and coats choice of almost any the store at lowered price.
 Suits originally s15 to s5o-s1o to $245o Goats originally $1o.75 to $32.5o-$5 to $15 New pretty wash dresses, linen and ratne and voile styles including those with long tnic and collar vestee of white pique-worth $650 and more-$475
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

Capitol crepe in several of the lead ing colors. regular 25c yds- 15c Linen lawn of fine texture and 4o inch width. one of the most-sought fabrics of the season. pink mais old rose and light-blue,i regular 75c yd.- Dolly Warden crepe, dainty and new, 27 inches wide. regular 12Hc 6 yd.
 Sc Figured batiste. cool and beautiful. 80 inches wide, regular 12hc yd.-
 30 REMNANTS Crepe and galatea and percale and lawn, regular 1oc to 12hc yds- Sc or. rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
Proprietor of Girls
 School Defends Suit

Mary Ely, one of the proprietors Of the fashionable Ely School fir Girls in Greenwich, is defendant in the suit brught by the Artesian well & Sup ply CO of Greenwich, which was heard this morning before Judge Tut tie in the superior court. The plain tiff company claims Miss Ely refus- ed to pay a bill for work done in Dor ing for water. The derense is that the tests made did not show g. sues ficient quantity Of water.
 Judge Futile reserved decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
STATE OF CONNECTTCUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. "a rr4r-~ ~rssrs r~rrra4

June 8, 1914. Estate of Rosa Wefner Csoszi, late Of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis frict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trfct of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hepeof1Rory Creditors of said Estate traexRibft their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make irnme- d1Ate payment to
 SAMUEL GRE1NBAUM,
 JOHN DEzSO.
 Administrators.
 347 Hancock Avenue. D 1e seD Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
Thin dresses may
 be made cheap.

There's saving within easy reach of every woman who reads this news.
 Pretty fancy cottons the dainty and new wash fab of the summer to be bought at much less than their regular price
 Picked right from dependable oollectionthey get a new price to make them sell quick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
ALMSHOUSE INMATE
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

.wiIIimantic. Jrne 10-5eorge smith. aged 65, an inmate of the a.lnaehouge. is in a serious condition at the hos pttal today as a result of an attempt at suicide by cutting his throat HP had been i'll for some and had become Respondent. 1t is stated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
New Kewpieg

New Kewpies are here.
 That Kewpie family has grown wonderfully.
 Here are the new mem bers, little chaps for favors and for place-cards at one s table.
 Tniest are to be hung on edge of gblet- Some are to be worn in lapel of coat
 Kewpies in pairs dancing the tango, the Kewpie travellers, Kewpies read. ing.-even Kewpies with dragon-dies annoying them.
 .121kc 1scl 25c and s5c.
 At Kewpie Korner, they make a delightfully."- attrac- tive family
 Just inside Main street door. A Victrola for vacation.
 Take a yictrola along on the vacation.
 Whether at shore or coun- try, in camp or cottage, it will give much enjoyment. Yt's light and compact-but it plays victor records with excellent ef- feet.
 with half dozen Victor double faced records.
 You may arrange to pay for tt in small amounts if you wish.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

pleased at being present. the Bishop Of Aberdeen closed his speech amidst great applause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
When It'S
 Time To

Retire, remember these prices. These tires are fully guaranteed, and will give you the best value for your money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
BAND ooNonRTs ooaaINe.

The Wheeler & Wilson band will give an open air concert at Seaside park tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 The Bridgeport Marine band will give an open air concert at Lafayette park on Friday evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
ST. PATRTCK's BAsEBAIL
 MEETING roN~oRRow NIGHT

Members of the St. Patrick's base ball team are requested to be at St. Patriclz's hall. June II, at 8 o'clock sharp. Business of inportance to be discussed J. J. Mclaughlin, mana
 Benjamin Curriden, s4, of Camden, N J fell down a night of stairs in his home and was killed. He was a Civil War veteran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
Just imported; Howco olive oil.

A new lot of Howco olive oil, packed for the store at Nice, France, has just ar rived. It is up to the high standard which we fixed a year ago; of purity and rich ness.
 There's much difference In olive oil; best is that pressed from olives grown in the finer groves and picked when they are ripe and at their best Howco olive oil Is such.
 It is a food. as well as 2 relish It builds flesh and gives strength. Lts flavor is delicious. It is absolutely pure and abounds in the proPertes which make oItcve oil Of value.
 Four sizes from pint at 45c to gallon at $3. a
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

The estate of Miss Josephine Won dell of Irvington- -on- the Hudson, N r., is valued at $S, 900, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
SUMMER GOODS

SUMMER GOODS
 Bath Spray, Rubber Sponges, Air Pillows, Air Cushions, Sponge Bags, Tn valid Rings, Raincoats. Rub Der Clothing, Poncho Blank cts, Bathing Shoes, Bathing Caps, Sporting Goods, Bfcy- cles, Bicycle Goods, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
DIED

CONNEILK-In this city, June g. 1914. Timothy J. Connolly
 Notice of funeral hereafter. as COLL1NS=In this city, Wednesday, June 10. 1914, at hel late residen I'll East Main St., Margaret, widow of John J. Collins.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
"A trunk you'll
 feel safe with.

No worry over safety of clothes when one of these trunks goes along on the va cation trip.
 Regulation style. hardwood slatted over canvas covering. brass lock, stollt trimmings, with cloth lining and deep tray. 30 to ss inch sizes,-S5- Steamer shape. bound with fiber, light but strong, with cloth lining and leather straps. 2s to S6 inch sizegs- $4.5o to $6.50.
 Third hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

FOR sALE-Ogden street, six fam fly house. and lot 50 by 12O feet. Owners Equity can be bought for $1,7o0- Apply to The Scribners' CO, Inc, 143 Fairfield Ave.
 D 10 s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

LOST-saturday D. m. a gold Iocket and chain, marked M. A K Re- ward if returned to 2sO East Main St D 10 bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

OTHER DEATHS ON PAGE FoUR1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent . E7a7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

The Weather:-
 Fair; Warmer Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

CYNICl" breathed O'Neill in the street.
~ a bitter tongue maketh sour face:
| liked him not. \ morning outrage called
The Mail' Sounds promising small
pox in the next county.
I'VE shall see, said Howe, that which
meets our vision. Forward, march"
The alligator and /, muttered O'\eill,
furnished, perishing. For the love Of Allah,
as | remarked before, alms!"
In the dark second floor hallway where
The Mail" office was suspected Of being
they gropcd about determincdly No sign
Of any nature proclaimed San Marcos only
morning paper. y solitary light shining
through a transom, beckoncd. Boldly
O'Ncill pushed open the door.
To the knowing nostrils Of the two birds of
passage was waited the odor they loved
the unique, inky odor Of q newspaper shop.
Their eyes beheld a rather bare room, a
typewriter or two, a desk. In the center Of
the room was a small table under an electric
lamp. On this table was a bottle and glasses,
and at it two silent men played poker. One
OF the men was burly and bearded; the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

YOU know what I'll do tomorrow I'll start
{. cyclone in this town that
Goodnight" said Minot, and hung up
~Who was it," narrowly wanted to
know. =,
~Our friend Trimmer, on the warpath.
Ninot replied. 1T seems he's missed MS
vaudeville partner" He sat down. see
here. narrowly, he said, it was the first
time he had dropped the prefix, occurs
to me that an unholy lot Of things are hap
pening to spoil this wedding. So I'm going
TO ask YOU a question.
YES.
~Harrowby,~ Nlinot looked straight into
the weak but noble eyes, ARE you on the
lcvcl,7
Really YIN not very expert in your as
founding language
Are You straight-honest- do YOU want
TO be married yourself" .,
~Whv, Alinot, my dear chap! I've told
YOU a thousand tines want nothing
more never shall want anything more
All right, said Alinot, rising. Then
90 to bed and sleep the sleep OF the inno-
cent. go.
But where are you going' What are
YOU going to do:'
I'm going to try and do the same.
And as he went out Minot slammed the
door on peer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
for d Sample Cake

lust look through this pure, transparent
soap. smell its delicate perfume, and feel It's It.
rich. creamy lathcr on your face. You VIII
never again be satisfied with any toilet soap
less Durc and perfect.
Mower County transcript., 1914-07-01
.-*#45 -E#45 =,
I|:nII'depe penden|!C'e' ] 1. e. l!||' e
sy MARGARET E. sAH6sTfR
<<<<<<<<<<&kkk1<&k<k<I

I sometimes wonder whether we
prize as we ought the great boon of
independence under our flag. Once in
q while I hear. women assert with
emphasis that whoever else may be
free they certainly are not so, and that
they never will be so until they have
the ballot. This special problem Of vot-
ing or not voting does not concern you
and me when we look at our position
and compare: it with that Of the wom-
en- of other lands. For many reasons
:thoughtful women are coming round to
the belief that, they ought to have the
ballot. Others, however, equally
thoughtful. take an opposite view, and
until q majority can agree that they
desire to havs share In nominating
and electing* those who carry on our
government everything Will remain
very much as 1t 10 at present. Surely
va Shave little Of which to complain
at this hour The sindependence which
ID tho special boast and pride Of Amer
leans and which moves Us all to dem
onstration. when the, Fourth Of July
rsturns ;lsas psscious 10 women az q
mon, blesses their home lives and con
veys to them great many privileges
Ask the ofiddfnsirrsyi child Who 10 th<
I most Important person in tho tamil,
Mower County transcript., 1914-07-01
THE eLo LoRlous FOURTH.


FIere It Is, the 4. .F' 'ourth' = 4. ag'in!
Il E8akes alive, how time does spinJ
Don't seem like It's sixty year Eas55
Since I frst begun to hear 55ssa
All the loud, tarnation noise
We stirred up when we was boys
. All OF us a-wishin' powder
4 Was lots cheaper and lots loudeft
4 Recollect with what delight '. ri
Used to be up half the night
Helpin' fire the anvil or 5lss .ss
Maxim other sounds Of war?
Used to wish the earth was drilled
Out ingsde and powde filled,
And that II could somehow just
Touch her of and hear her bu'stl
4 Weren't no oEcannon-crackers then,
Kind o. wish there had a been !#El
Then they would "a sounded sweet:
Now they lift me of my feet.
4 I've begun to think that noise # :.
Was invented just for boys. Z:
Fourth O. July don't seem to mo .a4
IT all Ike what it used to be-
3 Just as patriotic, still
Somehow don't cate the thrill y
OF the loud tumultuous JOY
Like I used to when a boy s.
: Nothin' doin' then but Il; + 555&s.t s5;
Had finger in the pie; II hi "a j ...
But that finger, as you sec, 4,
Got blowed off eventually.
Nixon Waterman in Sunday Magazine.
Mower County transcript., 1914-07-01
Independence Hall.

and the answer is usually Why
mother, of course" Ask an American
husband ito name the power behind
the throne In his homo, and he replies
without hesitation: my wife, When
Abraham Lincoln was nominated for
the presidency he said to the group
around him: There is little woman
at home, who will be glad TO-, hear
this It is the little woman at
home who sends the husband forth
day by day to his fields Of endeavor; !;
it is she for whom he tolls, and it Is
she whose ideals insensibly become
his. The little woman at home molds
her boys and girls into whatever
shape she pleases. Why not? God
and mother have the children first
before any other influence can touch
their lives. If our women are alb.
sorbed in trivialties, If they care lit
tie about honor, duty or conscience, it
they are vain and consider dress and
luxury as more important than educa-
ton and piety, If they scorn Gmplic-
ity ard put the emphasis 5of conduct
on show, they cannot help dragging
down the men. Few men have high
er standards than the women nearest
them, mothers, wives, sisters d and
daughters. # our country Is to de
generate. If we are to love It less
and think more 81 amassing wealth
than Of standing together as our fore
fathers did n for virtIla ana 8 freed nTY
the blame must be laid at the door so1
4 our women. Nv omen should BE pa,
=triotic. poleon condensed a greal
truth into single word when he said
insseply to the question That does
France most need ?'' He said, tersely
Aothers s''
are on The sof snot thsr Inde
,speinlIle1 ii 80 III Rirlhood
G. of q ltl
filC a,I1l I y
~ = : : Il skin1 r i1III g
Mower County transcript., 1914-07-01
PROUD, GLAD TINE
Celebration of Nations Birth
Proper Time for Rejoicing.
JOHN ADAMS HOPE REALIZED
Great Statesman Predicted That tho
Day Would Be Observed Always
40 Time for Demonstrations
Of ThankfuInese and Joy.

he letter has become his
toric, that one in which
John Adams predicts the
coming celebration Of the
Fourth Of July. II am
apt to believe" ;" he wrote.
that it (the day. will be
celebrated by succeeding
generations as the great
anniversary featiYAl. II
Mower County transcript., 1914-07-01
Sane Fourth Desired.

BY slow degrees we are getting
away from the belligerent spirit en-
kind led during our dependence strug-
gle. For more than Q century ;wefWere
accustomed;8to burn tons and tons OF
#gunpoWder on every glorious anniyer-
.sary of that day when we eclared Our.
selves, tree and inde pendent of KIM,
George and his tyrannic lSruie md at
seYeyY repsti ition of our furious joysWs
blew "a hnge - md -
ttc Il disrl 3 ara eonsl
" s5)us \ a1Iges
'l r. or a. ! T. l[ !,
Mower County transcript., 1914-07-01

the fireworks played of. Had General
Howe been here in disguise, or his
master, this show would have given
fhnn1 the hon RI anha ,,
Mower County transcript., 1914-07-01

Various ways Of celebrating the
Fourth have been substituted IN diff
sferent American cities for the old pro-
niscuous cele lebration. Ia which every
patriotic Individual spents money for
fireworks and held q celebration II
his own back yard. The Old method
sswaS eaFfully wals ldiss
[triha =. r. B 6ted
8 - g. 81 Z & flL I
Mower County transcript., 1914-07-01

II. II. = or some t other deslgn
p.:A' ana mere sang paatrl-t
-. sonss ano lls lsteheoI
ule H. Judge, mln1ster or y mlgnlti5
"a .,se governor ~ O the STATE, readS
-, 8, 81 o1 lndep pendence.
olstor 81 tue y noWery
l''llh uss q ouI nAstol l
p.ou Y ene Horld allu q
ta9 5olo hot
- eS,. ~ te'Al us u tne groWlns slen- =,
~. ~ y our s1laAy ols stales, q o'll llv-
80 w rs1ns %, our nines
= sua1 = OF l 'l q our
Z. neius sviAcn me H
'n waue etlren eot.la pc suppnea'
- tne' Dl.ve1y 2 e tue nen VINO
=, = g e 1s,n -, 90 a,lu
=. "e ievered 0 n 1onn t1ancock ana tne
v.u,'l slsnels g un I,eclaIa ana
ltll Y oi lnt-t salAnk sloup ., '1s
s1..enen VINO tooh tneir Iale II tne.r
e Wntn tney ine9t II y pnla
ne.Ao evoiy younu ns'e1ls l'7el poa@
10 tittie s1iis5 wofe y ~ n,to -
ooe Wiln w. sasnes auu Sly snou1uet = =
.o - ieu anu :. -. piuo ilDDon' ~ anu nv, sne
80 "ote s., ni.e 'iousers anu oiuo -,
,s WIN ent Du''ons' anu nsu sun
onu iose..es =. ieu' "ni.e 'nu
D.uo pinnsu on eneir oreasts' 1nere
"e.e Wy, Saulss' tnere was 3 guoo oeat OF
no.eo' enele was tne s.c1 crackilns s'' OF LOT
p.uoes, anu too' tnere was tne snap
pne ol hrecrackers, out noooay mlnd- O.
gu the ClamOr. EVERYBODY IN these
and it is very much the fashion to de-
nlore II -and doo1aro II o,.,da horho,3o
~ fas,,a u uos.'.4 =. y, w. Da4 oo ~ :.
rious Fourth when vas = Dir, wa
did not mind beine in tho varv heart
Of the noise and r. can ramembar
we'll that the old neonle Of that day
enjoyed it all as merrilv "a their inn.
iors did
We NAV ba natrtot,c without ,ndu1e.
ing in dangerous explosives and with.
ont invast;ng in casu.1+,es. +ho+ a.
often hava morrod o,,r ca1ohr,+ion -
1ndenendenca d.v
wha+ danrac,+a 5s on ohv,o,,, ~.
d,trarenca ~ +ha 49, - +oo n.n.
woroo, - nr,do - +so,s o-+u- 49,
1oua - 80 49, rh-.. w. w.
o+ha- .t+r.o+,o,. 49, 49, ...eS,
.i.e w. ~. ~ - ,-4S-
| e.tin,1v oo,,,n1sr. tha. % - me 10 ~ 80,
i IA +rovhla - - .t,I ,nt., ~. ek,,s.a,.s
.do..+,e- 80 49,. .,S -..o.
do+ar.,,s.t,a .,,~a.' =. -.s-. a-N,s
i g.. 49, S.H 80. ~ u--,.-'
c.,tt ,....c .,s,,,.-LN.
7 - >1 -@' 81
Lives there q; man with soul so dead
VINO ne, never to himself hath 1th said, sal,
q ;:r.; sss 'ess@ = - :: :,
3Snoufdy We visit europe today "
would nndf the nlgnlander AMI Tn!
loWlander intensely devoted to Tn
mountains mount p and gtens and Il rashlnl hin
u streams o. Scotland; We would mn
\ the Engl1slh1muan ll1lu1l proud o. his moor 400
and Tens "a ana !clins, SO tnat ley MIN 8
W1nAre ne may No always looks DAG
It - England and thinks Of Il as nom tl1
Win . capital PIT letter. We would nm
'nes peasantry OF france, 1G OF OF. H1ungar
anoS "a bonemla proud proud OF tnelr long az
scent. ana everywhere re around mo Tn
sloDe We snouid dlscover tne same IN
pulse' on the part OF man IN love t
the land or MS Dlrtn. we. Tor ou
part, nave become at once so cosmt
: l pOElL80 anu 80 prosperous Cnat We ar
Mower County transcript., 1914-07-01

them the heartache."
When Enthusiasm Waned. !
We have an account of the Fourth
as celebrated in Tyler's administra-
tion. Already it lacked the freshness
and spontaneity of those early ones
John Adams witnessed, one of which
he saddened by his own death. '*Inde-
pendence forever" he murmured, as
he lay dying, his ear caught by the
sounds of fireworks. It was the toast
he had sent in response to a request
for one to be given in his name at q
Fourth of July banquet to be cele-
brated many hundred miles from
where the sands of life were running
swift with him. .s II r.;
That of Tyler's breathes nausea of
noise and distaste for 'vapidity. An
eyewitness writes, "The Fourth Of
July passed mucn a. usual every
where; squibs. and popgunss and.
cracked bells, with vapid orations.
stupid toasts. and execrabl0 speeches;
hot meats and cold wines. the custom
ary; laddakioa4 OF the nation, and tho
quanttanf faofa head daches that follow sun--
usual induIganEels - =" ~ ! !: II
F There wxs4 y levees at the White
Houssals sndsths, sunda school children
4 marched dHthroushst Of -theScap-
|Itol Kfoun1s 4! III. Adams sRwatchfn1
them with satisfS ctton md interest. :
john Quincy dams, than shared tho
quiet enthusisslaS his sfather. Tho
martkhe band c0melk into pro o11inences
Citizens OF eysasty sclasss thronged tho
Write House. listening to- the martial
air1 received BY the president. 4.
The department. oss Mr.. Tyler vas
easy and natural vet gsumc ciently dig
nided, placing eyeryons at his ease
! And nothing could surpass the quiet
unaffected gracs with which the ladies'
received and acknowledged the court
testes OF all who paid their respects
The throng, comprising beautiful woIna
| en-, grave senators, cabinet and foreign
minister's. dashing army and navy ON
GERS, oaceseekers, citizens and louns
ers, was great from twelve to three
Between five and six about forty
gentlemen sat down to dinner with
the president"
Daniel Webster's Speech.
The Fourth In Fillmore's DAYS
dawned for the laying of the corner
stone of the extension of the capitol
Daniel Webster, secretary. of state, IL
delivering his grafton as speaker o.