davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

Children's silk lisle hose, as sorted colors, 25c pair.
 ChiIdren's fine ribbed hose. 12 1-2c pair, value i9c. Children'S black ribbed hose. He pair.
 Children's black ribbed hose Sc pair. Boys heavy fleeced under wear 25c each.
 Children's heavy fleeced un- derwear 19c each. Odd pieces of wool under wear 21c each.
 Ladies union suits 38c each value 5Oc.
 Ladies heavy fleeced union suits S9c each. Ladies' heavy. wool under wear 89c each. Ladies fine ribbed wool un- derwear 69c each. HANDKERCHIEF DEPT. Mems tissue handkerchiefs with colored border 1Oc each. Mems pure linen handker- chiefs 18c each, or 8 for soc. Lot of crossbar coIored bor- der and plain white handker- chiefs, regular Sc each at 2 for 5c. ChiIdren's handkerchief with colored border 4c each. Ladies all linen handker- chiefs with embroidered cor ners and lace edges 10c. Ladies regular 12 1-2c linen |handkerchiefs at Sc. EMBROIDERY DEPT. A special lot of embroidery edges and insertions at SC yard
 45 inch flouncing special $f.19 and $1.39 yard. Is inch flouncing and corset cover embroidery at 19c, 25c 39c, 48c yard. A special lot of corset cover flouncings at 12 1-2c yard. All over embroidery a variety | of patterns at 29c, 39c, 48c, 69t yard. YELLING DEPT. Ready made chiffon vei1s ir all the new shades at 59c and 98c each. Chiffon yelling in all the popular colers at 2Sc yard. LACE DEPT. Lot of torchon edges and in: lsertions at 4c yard. Our regular 25c and 29t
 shadow edges at 19c yard. 6 yard pieces torchon lace regular 25c at 19c piece. Narrow venise edges and in tsertions at He yard. Lot of val edges and inser- lions at 4c yard. I 12 yard pieces val edges headings and insertions at 25e and 48c a piece.
 ART DEPT. Children's stamped dresses iI blue, ping, tan and white, al
 made up ready to embroidel 25c each. Richardson's pillow tops WitI
 back, six skeins of. floss, all in ( package, complete for 25c. 4 Hot of new designs. White cross bar aprons stamped to embroider with z
 skein of silk or cotton floss al for 1Oc.
 NOTION DEPT. Dress shields, assorted sizes
 7c pair, value 1Oc. l T
 black or white 5c dozen. Nickel safety pins, 1 dozef on ac ard, cards for 5c. 45 yard mending cotton
 black or white 1c spool.
 Hair pins cabinet Sc each
 value 5c. Kid curriers' SC bunch value l1Oc. | Sewing silk assorted co1ors Pc spool. Bust forms, regular price 75e
 sale price 59c.
 Shoe laces, assorted sizes 3 pr for 5c. Shoe faces, assorted sizes 7e bunch. 24 inch wavy switches, spe- cial 79c each.
 Brooks 100 yard spool cotton 6 spools for 9c-
 Hair rolls, value 25c for 18e JEWELRY DEPT.
 Bead chains, assorted colors
 1Oc each worth 19c. Collar and cuff pins, value Sc pair, 3 pair for SC.
 Gilt collar buttons, 1 dozen on card Sc card.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
lBy sJerry..) Chapter 1.

They were skating. he and she. The ice was smooth, their skates were sharp, the air was sparkling and so were her eyes. As they swung about in perfect unison in graceful curves and swdrls his brain also began to swirl at sight Of her grace. her rlddy cheeks, her, before mentioned, spark ling eyes, not to speak of the curves thaf-
 We'll, anyway, his emotions got the better of his Judgment and as she slowed up suddenly he took it that what was in his mind was in hers too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
NEyW HAVEN
STATE.

Forecast: Generally fair with mild temperature tonight and Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

tense Mexican situation intervened ico City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

Generally fair tonight and Thurs day, moderate westerly winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

Automobile drivers should light their lamps tonight at SIS o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

:. Sinking to his knees on the slippery ice, he clasped his hands and poured forth his love song in the frosty air. She seemed surprised, astonished, aghast and other things, for she drew back gesticulating wildly and tried to speak He kept on pouring however, and couldn't hear her.
 Chapter 8.
 Suddenly at the climax of his vivid declaration there sounded a '.craek. crack Was it his heart. he thought It must be. However he kept on pouring. Slump: bun. blung; wow .''
 Chapter 4.
 s.Turn around, you boob,'' she cried. He did A sign marked Danger was just behind him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
COLORED SILKS.

4 inch Pongee, all coIors. value 75c, sale price 39c. 22 inch Satin twilled Foul ards, value 59c, sale price 49c. 36 inch Silk tissue brocade, value 75c, sale price 48c.
 40 inch Crepe de Chine bro- cade, value $1.5O, sale price $1. Remnants half price.
 1T nR4 Ain1n nnn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
EMBROIDERY DEPT.

A special lot of embroidery edges and insertions at SC yard.
 45 inch flouncing special $1.19 and $1.39 yard.
 Is inch flouncing and corset cover embroidery at 19c, 25c, 39c, 48c yard.
 A special lot of corset cover flouncings at 12 1-2c yard.
 All over embroidery a variety of patterns at 29c, 39c, 48c, 69c yard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
WHO is JOHN JoNES?"

From a thousand homes today
came the cry of mothers for the
name of the wealthy South Shore
Country Club member who insulted
19-year-old Mary Mckinney on an Il
inois Central train and was arrested
under the name of John Jones" and
later freed by Judge Graham with
out being compelled to give his real
name.
The man is believed to be the same
who insulted Miss Mary Johnson, an
employee of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, on
an 1. c. train, but who got away be-
fore Miss Johnson could have him
arrested.
Mrs. Margaret Mckinney, 3009 E.
SOth pl., mother of Mary, received
4 z. IS =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

CHICAGO GRAIN-Wheat gained.
Corn higher. Oats up. Provisions
higher. No livestock market today
on account of stockyards close.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
TopAY,S HEALTHoGRAM

One of the most important per-
sonal habits is that of keeping ones
fingers away from nose and mouth.
The lingering of the face seems to
be relic of savage days. Eyes and
nose are subject to disorders of the
greatest infective power, and hands
transmit to a great variety of objects
handled by others.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler;
fresh northwest winds, diminishing.
Temperature Friday: Highest 81;
lowest 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

Religion and the War"
Emma Goldman will lecture tomor-
row night at the Fine Arts Theater,
40 S. Michigan blvd, on Religion
and the War"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
MYSTERY I'M MANS DEATH.

The death of John Morning of
West Chicago, whose body was found
on lonely road near Wheaton with
a hole in his head, has presented a
mystery to the local police.
A missing book, containing $12,
and the broken skull indicat murder.
The presence of many autos and the
lack of signs of struggle indicate
the possibility of an auto accident.
The coroners jury was unable to
decide as to the cause Of death and
the inquiry was continued.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
TEACHERS MAY BE REFUSED
YEARS VACATION


A YEARS VACATION
The request of the high school
teachers that they get one year off
with part pay out of every eight may
be turned down, not because their ar
guments are poor, but because such
an agreement is not legal, so the
school board says.
The teachers in asking one year off
out of every eight had argued:
That if the year of absence was
used for travel it would benefit the
teacher and therefore the school sys-
TEN.
That if the year was used for rest it
would be because the teacher was in
dire need of it.
That if the year was used for study
fresh inspiration would be gained by
the teacher.
Among the conditions for leaves of
absence for teachers are:
That the teacher shall receive his
or her regular salary, less that of the
necessary substitute.
That a teacher shall be promoted
upon the salary schedule just as if he
or she had continued teaching dur
ing the leave, and
That a teacher shall retain his or
her position in the school to which
he or she had previously been as
signed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

KILLED IN ARMOUR'S
John Schuele, so, $3.50 Loomis, la
borer employed in Armour & Co.'S
hog house, dead. Fell floors down
the elevator shaft. 49,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

letter from another girl yesterday.
who says man of the same descrip-
ton as the one who f1irted with Miss
Mckinney had annoyed her and
friends several times in the past.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
K. of c. Country Club
RuShes Work on Home

Members OF the knights of Columbus
Country Club expect the completion OF
clubhouse at the grounds near the
Arlington wireless towers by the end
Of the summer. and the completion OF
tennis courts. locker rooms and showers
within thirty-five days from the letting
of a contract.
At a meeting of those interested in the
project yesterday, a permanent organi-
zation was effected. and the officers OF
a special committee elected as follows
President. Leo A. Rover: first vice
president. DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs; second
vice president, Charles z. Edwards
secretary. Frank L. Hewitt: treasurer,
F. NJ. Mclaughlin. and a board of gov
ernors TO consist OF the above and Fl.
]. Zilliox. J. ]. keenan,. Samuel A. Gas
kins. Martin J. Mcnamara, and Judge
Michael NJ. Doyle.
The board OF governors has been in
trusted with the task of drawing up a
constitution and bylaws, these to be
submitted to the members at the
knights hall. next Sunday morning.
The charter list has already reached
the 500 mark.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Funerals

Jerome Allen. from ST. Martin
Church. North Capitol and T streets. ;
a. m. tomorrow. Interment private.
Ellen Maude Berry. at costeIlo's n
neral rariors. $50 p. m. today.
Mary Jesup Blair. at ct. Jehn'i
Church, 1910 q m. tomorrow. Inter
ment private at Rock Creek Cemetery
George W. Grsason, from 1903 z stree
northwest. II q. m, Wednesday
Elizabeth Hildt johnson. from ia
Lanier place, 10 a. m, tomorrow.
Matilda j. McNamee. from 50
Twelfth street southeast. 10 a. m. TO
morrow.
Bertha Neuiand. from Geier's funera
parlors. $50 a m. TOMORROW. Inter
ment At 81. Mary's Cemetery.
John T. Pollen. from late residence
Studley. Va. II q. m. today.
Patrick Henry Roche. from 1.ss Co
lumbia road. .. m. tomorrow. Inter
ment at Congressional Cemetery.
Flora Andrews simpson. from u VII
liams lane, Chevy Chase. > p. n. to
day.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Newport Mass Meeting
To Plan Suffrage Fight

Plans for a concentrated effort on the
part of suffrage organizations through
out the country to force Congress TO
enact pending suffrage legislation will
he made, 1t Is announced, - mass
meeting on July at the Newport home
of Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont.
An educational campaign Is to be con-
Quoted from Newport throughout the
summer by the Congressional Union.
Miss Doris Stevens. executive secretary
OF the local organization, is to have
charge of the bureau. and will leave
Washington in a short time to get the
work there under way
A similar campaign will be conducted
from Atlantic City by Miss Mary Dcyle
Brennan. of the Congressional Union.
Miss Brennan will held daily meetings
On the hoard walk. and will distribute
suffrage literature to the thousands 0f
pleasure seekers who visit the resort.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
10000 TO HEAR
MISS WILSON TALK
Presidents Daughter and Wife
to Attend Federation of
Women's Clubs Meeting.

Foremost women Of the United States
including professional women. business
women and society women. 1000 strong:
will gather tomorrow in Chicago to
open the twelfth biennial convention OF
the General Federation OF Women 8
Clubs. which is to hold daily sessions
until June %. There are 100000 mem.
bers in the federation, 5000 clubs being
represented.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter OF
the President. and Mrs. Wilson are to
take part in the program. Miss Wilson
will address the delegates on June IS on
THE Greatest Service tho General Fed
GRAFTON Can Render the Young Women
of America"
Others who Will discuss this topic are
Miss Laura Reilly. of North Carolina
Miss Dorothy Loyhed. Of Minnesota
Miss Jessica Briggs, of California, and
Miss Ruth Bush, of Louisiana.
The Officers of the federation are
President. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker
of Austin. Tex; first vice president
Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburs, wife OF
Philadelphia's mayor: second vice
president. Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath, Tiff.
fin, Ohio; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Eugene Reilly, Charlotte. y. c.: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Harry l.
Keefe. Walthill. Neb.: auditor. Mrs
Charles Mcmahon Salt Lake City
Utah; treasurer. Mrs. William B. vii.
liams. Lapeer. Mich: head of the bu.
resu of information, Mrs. Mary /
Wood Portsmouth. ". II.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
URGED
UPON GRADUATES
Senator MARITIME Addresses Ma
tionaI University Law School
Students.

IF YOU get cases. settle them out Of
court. Compromise II will pay you.
not in cash, perhaps. but in more
substantial way. in the end. l know
that il pays us iaymen. and 1t would
pay yoI, too," said Senator James E.
MARITIME of New jersey, before the
graduating class of the National Uni
versity Law School at the New Ma
tionsl Thester last night in the forty
hfth annual commencement.
One of the largest classes in the his-
tory OF the institution received honors,
medals. and diplomas from Justice Will
liam H. Anderson, of the District Su-
preme Court. who officiated for Eugene
Csrusi, chancellor of the university,
who missed his first graduation eXer-
cises in many years.
The baccalaureate sermon was deliv-
cred BY the Rev. Jay T. Stocking,
~hile the Rev. c. Ernest Granger pro-
nounced the invocation and benedicton.
Commissioner F. L. Siddons. a member
OF the Law faculty, presided.
University medal. Ollie NJ. Butler, Tex
as; honorable mention, Max White Ball.
Colorado.
Tha Macarthur medal, James G. Nor
ton New York: Charel z. Tuller, Wiz
consin-
The Eugene carusi medal. Edward
Mark Erarts, Massachusetts,: honorable
mention. George G. Box, New York:
Morris Hirsch. New York.
Cailaghan and Company prize. George
NJ. Dove. District Of Columbia: honor
able mention, o. NJ. Butler, Texas.
T. & J. w 3ohnson & Co. prize, q. VI.
Butler. Texas: honorable mention, Max
White Ball. Colorado.
T Il. Thomas Law Book Company
prize, Alfred Raymond Lowey. New
York: honorable mention, Harry Ran
doiph Thomas. Virginia.
American Law Book Company prize.
James c. Norton. New York; honorable
mention. Martin E. Anderson, Iowa. and
Leo A. Craven, District of Columbia.
J. Miller Kenyon prize, Edward Mark
Evarts, Massachusetts,; John Sinclair
Dennee. Califcrnia
John Eyrne G. Co. prize. George G.
Box, New York: honorable mention, Ed
ward Mark Evarts. MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Semi Centennial Guest
Of Local Sigma Chi

Epsilon Chapter, Sigma Chi Fra
ternity. of George Washington Univer-
sity. will hold it's semi-centennial cele-
bration of foundation of the chapter
Wednesday night at the fraternity
house. 1892 NJ street northwest. In honor
of DR.. Robert L. Farnhsm. The fra
ternity Is the oldest Greek letter society
at George Washington.
Gen. Benjamin Piatt Rumble, one OF
the seven founders of the order, will be
present at the celebration. The local
chapter was installed in 1854. The COM
mittee in charge of the entertainment
Is headed by Morven Thompson.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Obituaries
GEORGE W. GREAsoN. at 1sos z
street northwest, yesterday.

GEORGE W. GREASON. at 1908 z
street northwest, yesterday.
JOSHUA KIRBY, at East Falls
Church, Va, yesterday.
JEROME ALLEN. yesterday.
ELLEN MAUDE BERRY. at sibley
Hospital. yesterday.
MARY JEsUP BLAIR, at i. Jackson
place, Saturday.
ELIZABETH HILDT JOHNSON. at
1TSs Lanier place northwest. yesterday.
SARAH C. YOUNG. at New York
city, yesterday.
MATILDA J. McNAMEE. at 3o1
Twelfth street southeast, Saturday.
BERTHA NEULAND. at sibley Hos
pital. Saturday.
PATRICK HENRY ROCHE. at f,3s
Columbia road, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Spoo Pee's Pardon About
Ready to Be Signed

Pardon papers in the case Of spoo Pee
the Blackfoot Indian, who for the past
thirty years has been in the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane for Kill
ing white man. are now practically
resdy for President wilson's signature
and within a week it is expected the the
old warrior will be on ms way 10 hls
native hills where his wife and daughter
The Indians story is pathetic. Back
In the early SOS a party OF Unlted
States troopers n1istook his band 1or
another which had committed a mum, num-,
har of depredations. In the band were
Snoo PEGS parents, brothers, and sis
ters and wife and two papooses; ms
Wife and babies escaped. but all the
others were killed.
Spoo Pee, however, thought they 100
were among the slain. and vowed ven
ceance on the pale faces. Accordingly
he 6rst white man that crossed his
path he promptly shot He was convict
ed of murder and sentenced TO death.
Al the eleventh hour he was saved by
the pIea of insanity.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
URGES GIRL TO|LERS
GO BACK TO FARM
Woman Works Agricultural
Wonders by Intensive Guilt.
vation of the Soil.

Mrs Olivia Burton Jeter. of Hillman,
Is advocating q back to the farm
movement for women grinding at slavish
tasks in the city. She points with pride
TO her success in intensive farming. and
offers her case as an example of what
can be accomplished by study and am
bition.
Mrs. Jeter. a Virginian by birth, while
in Georgia with a nephew who had been
ordered there TO regain his health. be-
came inter ested in intensive and special
lied farming. She decided to remain
and become a farmer. and purchased
i've acres of land. Last year abe sue
ceeded in producing Il. bales OF cotton
to the acre. generally considered to be
three-ouarters of a bale more than the
average Corn raised by her weighed
one pound to an cal. an achievement
regarded with wonder by contempo-
raries.
Experts of the Department of Agri-
culture became interested In the expert
ments of Mrs. Jeter, and Will closely
follow work soon to be taken UP at ner
farm
Mrs. Jeter ascribes her success as a
farmer to the fact that she studied and
was not content Win OEuiudiy fCsuils'
The result of her efforts she considers
one of the strongest reasons for her con-
version as an apostle Of the farra for
women"
Born in Richmond. Virginia. of one
of the most noted families of the South
Mrs. Jeter is typical modern Southern
woman. She is a descendant Of Peter
Jones, the founder of the city OF Peters
burg. Va Her early life was spent In
Virginia, mostly In the city of Rich
mond 1t was there she met and mar
ried Aylett r. Woodson, a city official,
and later met and married ner second
husband, Francis H. Jeter.
She came of a military family, one
which supplied the Confederate army
with two soldier brothers, Capt john
+. Burton. who volunteered at the age
of seventeen and who was numbered
among those who took part In the
charge at Pickett at Gettysburg and
gave their lives for a cause they thought
to be right, and Peter Jones Burton,
who at the age Of fifteen took the place
Of his brother and who afterward be-
came one of the most noted news
papermen and politicians of his day.
The neighborhood In Georgia in >hich
Mrs. Jeters farm is located is a noted
one and is distinguished because Alex
ander Stephens, vice president of the
Confederacy, and Gov. Robert Toomhs,
A famous old spring said to contain
natural radiun, flows in the vicinity of
the farm. 1t Is Mrs. Jeter's intention
to apply the old time virtues of the
waters of the spring TO practical uses
and for the benefit OF the sick.
The farm Is In the Congressional dis
trict of Congressman Hardwick.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
LACK FUNDS TO OPEN
CITY BATHING BEACH
Delay in Appropriation Likely to
Postpone Inauguration Of
Season.

"Swimmin' time" is here. but being
without funds for its maintenance, DR..
w. B. Hudson, superintendent. is un-
certain as TO the exact date for the
opening of the bathing beach.
The intention was to open the oeach
for the season on June q. Delay in the
passage of the District appropriation
bill. however, has held up the plans. II,
in the meantime, the bill is passed tie
beach will be opened on the date Sc
lected. but a further delay in the pas
sage of the appropriation bill may cause
a postponement.
Sufficient funds were left over from
last years appropriation to run the
pools for ten days, but it is undecided
whether it would be feasible to operate
the beach for that length of time ana
then close down until additional funds
are provided. Dr. Hudson said TO-DAY
that he will consult with Commissioner
Newman regarding the matter the last
of the week. ~
The schedule this year will be the
same as that of last season. BOYS VIII
he admitted to the pools from 10 a. m.
to Il, daily, and from D. m 10 p. H.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Suffrage Executive
Board to Meet Here

The executive board Of the National
American Womans Suffrage .associa
tion will hold its next meeting in thi:
city. probably June n. The date viii
be decided upon definitely upon the re,
turn of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. who
is row on her way back from Rome
where she has been attending the in
ternation council Of women conven.
ton.
The other members Of the board are
Miss Jane Addars. Mrs. Desha Ereck.
lnridge. Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees. Mrs
Mary Ware Dennett. Mrs Stanley Nc.
Cormick. Mrs. Harriet Lees LaidIaw
Mrs. susan ". Fitzgerald. and Mrs
Joseph Tilton Sowen.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Miss Lucy Burleson Is
Expected Home Today

Miss Lucy Burleson. daughter OF the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burieson,
who has been confined in Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore. where she has
recently undergone an operation for the
removal of her tonsils, is expected home
today.
A party consisting OF Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall. the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Garrison. and Attorney
General McReynolds. Inotored to Balti-
more yesterday TO visit Miss Burleson.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Thirst Increases Along
Eastern Shore

BALTIMORE, June s.-Nothing
separates residents of the Eastern
Shore from beer and things like that
except the legislature. the Anti
Saloon League. the Iolchester
Steamboat Company and a 40 per
cent increase in the cost of beer
Importation. On June l down went
the lid. and thirst on the Eastern
Shore now is as plentiful as sand
and oysters and mosquitoes.
The legislature fixed it so that
any resident may import seventy
two pints of beer and a gallon Of
distilled liquor every month, II he
wishes. But as the steamboat COM
pany-and any other company for
that matter-must keep a record OF
all shipments and file copy of con-
signments at the end of each month.
and as its agents are liable to fine
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Washington Piano Men
Seek Convention i'm 1916

Prepared 70 lay the foundation for 8
vigorous campaign for the 1916 conven-
ton of the National association of Pi-
ano Merchants of America, a number
OF Washington piano dealers are pres
ent at the thirteenth annual session of
the organization, which opened in New
York today. They will present an in
vttstion from the trade bodies of the
city. and from the Commissioners to
meet in Washington in tels 1t practi-
- csuy has been decided to hold next
years meeting in San Francisco. be-
cause Of the Panama Exposition.
Among the Washington merchants at
tending the convention are: Percy 5.
Foster, secretary: Carl A. Droop, treas
urer, and E H. Droop and F. G. Smith.
committeeman of the national associa-
ton; w. 7. Van Wickle, ]. c. ConUiff,
o. G. DeMoll, D. @. Pfeiffer. and G. y.
Kennedy.
II. II. Juelg NAV go tomorrow and
attend the closing sessions Of the rect
ing, which will be held Wednesday.