davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
DONOVA AM OFFERS
 TO IT'HDRAW
tContinued from Page D

 isiation to the detrinient Of other sec tions Of the country?
 If this statement is not true then shall withdraw from the contest . What this old man is trying to do is to revive the prejudices that should lave passed out with the close of the great civil strife. It is his stock in trade and suppose he is not to be blamed.
 He says things in the newspapers and in other places that he would not Hare to say on the same platform With me. invited him to meet me nere m this town where we both live and aslz cur fellow citizens to be the jury, If the things charged against him are not so and can not be proven by the facts, shall wit thdraw as a can afdats.
 e..He has oarried garbled statements 10 the Bridgeport Telegram and then had them reproduced in newspapers here. If he was fair and hon est. why did he not publish all of the facts Instead Of only the portion that suited him
 He voted asainst the Sherwood pension bill giving $1 a. day to old soldiers. This great man who boasts of his patriotism voted against this just bill and he was one of only seven RspalbIicans who voted that way. tThe congressman then read the ia nous A&EESE G88QGl&A1 G A. R. man of Litchfieid who asked him about Hills vote and as readers of the EAruner know that letter showed F7flI in his true colors.)
 He now charges that there is a bill pending in congress to give hise same as Union soldiers withdrew as candidate if this statement o1 17I1l made In his newspaper is true
 My friends. do you know why this statement Is untrue It IS untrue be- cause no such a bill can be con- the constitution Of the United States 1t ls unconstitut
 ssT assume that this man knows oi this constitutional prohibition. If he don't know of 1t what are we to think of him2 IHThe does know ef it and says the things he is saying over his own sgnature what are the electors Of this district to think
 Any member can introduce any Kind Of a bill and there aEe tho usandt of bills introduced every wear that never reach the connmi tee stage be- ca11sa Of their unconstfthtionality Such bill as he deacrfbes might be Sf1trodueed thousand tinnes and as nSany members and would never bs >aa1aeren. what do you. my friends think or a man who will make such A statement as this, Isn't 1t pitifu He must have gone to seed.
 Rsxerr4ne to the boasts Of whai HIlI dId Tor his district during hii IS ysars in congress the speaker showed that during all that time he never succeeded in getting a pub lie building for his own town alit appropriations almost as great as hs claimed he secured were obtained fol cities with 1eua than 10000 population and while these things were steals Q! the worst order E5zT never raised hi 4 sion Of his address the congressman was Edven an ova41on.
 Stirring speeches were made bs Hon. Isyn n ". Wilson who discussed the Iobby and the ralin of the New Haven rad. Senator Hauford Weed Sheriff Vpllmer, who got great re cept1ous and the candidates for Rep reneutatiyes. fudge Keorgh and Wal lace Dunn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

More women than ever before are wearing cioth-top shoes.
 Those shoes prettier than ever before That's probably the reason they liked.
 number of different sorts have top of gray fawn cloth cut in fancy shape and touched up with handsome buttons,- $50 to $6.
 Handsome patent leather shoes have top brocaded black cloth and effective French heel--$450.
 Button shoes of kid and cafskn and patent leather with tops of black coth,-$2 50 to $6.
 These styles assured favorites for wear all through the cold weather and during next Spring Their service is sure; no need fear disappointment In fact, cloth from which these shoetops cut woven solely for that use very firm and strong and durable will actually outwear much of the light leather which has been used of late.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

rs. Prank F. Stevens; of Washing ton. NJ g., rerna1ried the husband that she divorced eight years ago because he wrote to her declaring that he was lonely
 zlliam Poisker. arrested for yio- lating the Sullivan law. couAessed that he stole the coat he wore from a res- taurant and found a pistol in the pocket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

LOANS e1O. 60 UR. Notes discounted. Second and third mortgages bought under co-operatfye plan. You can obtain a quick loan with out red tape under the co-operativc plan. at legal rate of interest Co., operative ReAlty Go, 114 Warner Building. e 2s so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Furry cloth
 for fine coats at special price.

Maker of finest furry fabrics in America is like all his fellows by the delay arrival of cold weather From him, there these splendid fabrics at prices below regular.
 They perfect in quality, beautiful warm Amount given here value is the figure at which very qualities have been regularly sold in this store Seal plush rich of hue; worth $4 $5 and $7 yd $3 $4 and $6
 silvergr gray coating, wonderfully like genuine fur, worth $4 yd,-$2
 Plush plain or in handsome fancy patterns, worth $5 yd,-$3
 Astrakhan, lustrous and beautiful, worth $5 to $14 s4 to SIP.
 Chinchilla and zibeline, worth s25o,-$l.s5 Beside these some wooen coatings in fancy patterns and in rich plain shades 54 inches wide, worth S175 $125 yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

PIANO FoR SALiE-Neariy new Jew cit upright plano; Colonial n1aho- sany case in perfect condition. An unusually large discount for imme- diate sale. Convenient payments SEeinert'S. 915 Main St; near State
 c 29 b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

PIANO FOR Exchanged up- right piano in very good shape. A greats bargain at SI25 Come quickly if you want it. SteInert' S, eI5 Main St. near State
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
HOWLAND'S

The Weather:-
 Unsettled tonight and Friday; rain.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Peters re-
turned this morning from Hayfield,
Colo. where they were the guests of
Turner is a sister of Mr.. Peters.
The four spent much time fishing,
land in seeing the country. They
went on horseback over the trail to
Caves Basin mine, the mine that is
being SO much talked of through the
state .....
S. S. Murphy, general manager for
the Hucrfano coal company, went to
Ludlow this afternoon.
z. Coushing arrived in in the city
this morning from New York. He
spent the morning with his mother
here and left this afternoon for FL
Paso and then Old Mexico. He cx-
poets to spend month with Mrs.
Coushing as he returns.
Miss Anna and Miss Clara Arof-
wknap arrived in the city from the
extended visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Resch.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Kerr went to
Ration this afternoon, after spending
a few days here with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Messer.
c. w. Stratton went to Ration this
| Afternoon on a few days business
"trip.
| T. c. Hammer left this afternoon
for Ration. He will return tomorrow.
Mayor w. p. Dunlavy left this af-
ternoon for Dawson. N. NJ, He cX-
poets to return tomorrow evening.
W. II. TriSg and son went to Wal
senburg this afternoon.
A. Woodward went to Ludlow this
Iafternoon and will return this even
ling.
Howard Smith went to Berwind
4 this afternoon. He will spend a week
at the camps near Ludlow on bust
lness.
c. B. Hunter went to Walscnburg
this afternoon after spending few
days here.
Francis Russell went to Aguilar
this afternoon.
Mrs. G. Wilson and son Willie
went to their home in Agular this
Afternoon after spending few days
here with Mrs. !. RhinchOld.
Sterling Il. Ivy Frcderickstown.
Mo-, arrived in the city this aftecr-
noon and will spnd several weeks
here with friends.
Miss May Grisham returned today
from Denver where she has spent
the past few weeks.
Mrs. l.. A. Baggett received news
of the serious illness of her brother,
w. Miller, of Mattison, Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
TO ADOPT platform

Lincoln. Ncb., July 2S.-liarmony
was the watchword OF the Nebraska
Republican gathered here today in
state convention to adopt a plat
form.
Leaders of the Progressive party
also met here today in state con-
vcntion.
Attacks on the Democratic admin
istration including criticism of tar
iff law, the new cui'I enCy measure,
the foreign policy and the high cost
of living characterized the address
of T.. l.. King of Csceo!a, temporary
chairman of the republican state
convention when the delegates as
semblcd here today.
A mild criticism of the progrcssiN
party was also made. Anson IL.
Bigclow, temporary chairmon of the
progressive party fhich held its first
convention here Tuesday in his ad-
dress centercd his criticism on Re
publican leaders and attacked briefly
the Democratic administration.
The adoption OF party platforms
occupied the attention of delegates
of both conventions this afternoon.
as well as tho delegates to the pro-
hibition party, who were also i'll con-
vcntion here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM,
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

The most delicate skin Will quick
ly respond to the soothing and tonic
effects of Hokara and when this pure
skin cream is used, pimplcs are soon
"a thing of the past.
AS a massage cream or after shaw
ing it is uneuualcd, removing all ir
ritations, and making the skin Sor
and vclvety.
Apply little to the hands or fac,
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes off.
Ilokara is the only antisc2tic mas
sage cream, and pimplcs, eczema ant
all skin blemishes soon disa lpcaI
when it is used.
Although far superior to the ordin
AIRY massage creams and sold on I
guarantee OF best you ever used o.
money back" yet the price is triile
only 25c for liberal jar: large
size soc. '..
Sold on a guarantee by the Ilaus
man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
BELGIAN SPORTSMAN
GETS BIG SENTENCE

Brussels, Belgium, July 2S.-Nes-
tor Wilmart, Belgian banker. rail-
road man. newspaper proprietor ana
sportsman. was sentenced today to
ten years imprisonment and SSoo
fine on charge of swindlinS the
public out of S3,i00.O00 by over-is-
suing shares in the Ghent-Tcrneusen
railway in 1912. Five accomplices
also were cntenccd-ltasquin the
traffic manager. to seven years ana
$500 fine; Warehcter to four years
and three others to three years ach,
The railway is the only privately
owned line on the Belgium and the
operations of Wilmart and his asso-
oiatcs placed number OF small
banks in difficulties. He disappeared
In 1912 and after n world wide
search was arrested at Rheims,
France.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
FEDERALS WIN VICTORY
REPORT OF FUNSTON

washington, July 2S.-lirisadicr
General Funston reported today that
the Mexican federal forces In Mex
icO City had taken the offensive
against the Iapatistas and driven
them from nearby towns. lie says
there are 10000 federals in the Mex
lean capital.
ConstitutionaIist troops have be-
come very active along the railroad
between Solcdad and Orizba, but are
acting in independent bands. Ricardo
Lopez, at the head of a band of some
200 poems, is said to be laying waste
to the section south of Vera Cruz,
toward the sea coast.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
Mrs. Mannion Hostess.

Mrs. Mannion Hostess.
Mrs. j. p. Mannion was the charm
ing hostess this morning at n delight
ful bridge party and an elaborate IL
o'clock breakfast at her home on
Spruce street, in honor of Mrs. L. J.
McMaho" who will leave Thursday
to make her home in Colorado
Springs. Sweet peas and nasturtiums
were effectively arranged throughout
the house, the colors green and white
prcdominating. Mrs. Mannion was
assisted in serving by Miss Ruth
Donahue and Miss Gertrude Jabobs.
Mrs. Mannion's guests were Mrs. f..
J. Mcmahon, Mrs. George Mullarc,
Mrs. Austin Lunney, Mrs. Ambrose
Lunney, Mrs. j. Storm, Mrs. c. An
drcws, Mrs. Chisholm. Mrs. X. Greg
ory, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. f.. w.
Mcdonald, Mrs. NJ. o. Danford, and
Mrs. Harvey.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
NOTICE.

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the In
crease the game and fish thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By j. +. Welborn, President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
HOWELL /: ACCEPTS
new BERTH WITH
WESTERN STORES co.

1t is with great deal of regret
that Trinidad people learn of the res
ignation of w. II. Howell, who has
Supply Company stores for the past
lG ycars. During the past ten years
Mr.. Howell has been resident of
Trinidad and manager of the entire
southern field of stores for the Colo
RADIO supply Company.
Notice of Mr.. Howcll's resignation,
which is to take effect August ! i. was
made public yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Howell will leave within the next
few days for Denver where he be-
comes general manager OF the Vic
tOr-Amcrican stores, known as the
Western Stores Company. Mr.. How
ell will be succeeded by w. w. Boyle.
for some years manager of the Colo
RADIO Supply Company store at Nor
ley.
Mr.. Howell has been connected
with the Colorado Supply Company
for the past lG years. His first
position was that of travelling audi
IOr anu lTOHl tlil pOsiliOn le NuF
made division manager CT the south
ern field of the Colorado Supply Com
pany stores. Some time ago Mr.
Howell was made manager of the en-.
tire southern field for the Colorado
Supply Company. This position liz
has filled for Il number of years
with merit and distinction.
Mr.. Howell has been a resident OF
Trinidad for ten years and durin
that time has been affiliated with all
moves for the bctterment of the city.
He has taken an active part In the
Chamber of Commerce work and has
always been known as one of Trini-
dads best citizens. Mrs. Howell is
one of Trinidads most active women
and Is well known in church circles
and civic club work.
Trinidad loses one OF its foremost
citizens and the Colorado Supply Co.
loses one of its most efficient man
ayers. Mr.. Howell was popular
with his employees and highly cs-
tccmcd by all who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell will move to
Denver Immediately upon disposing
of their property here and will make
the capital city their residence and
future home.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to cNprcss our sincere
thanks to friends and relatives in
their many deeds of kindness shown
during sickness and death of our
dear departed daughter and sister,
VIM. S. Krausc and family; l.. II.
Lord and family.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
''T1z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corps,, callouses, bunions and

Al W bpOto' ANo
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right t of.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "T1Z" and for
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
NOTICE TO PARENTS

No child with whooDing cough is
allowed to attend picture shows, pub
lie gatherings or ride on street cars
or be taken on the streets. They
must be kept on their own promises
G. w. ROBINSON, MI d.,
ct Health officer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
OHIO DEMOCRATS
BURY THE HATCHET

Columbus, Ncb.. July 2S.-Early
arrivals for the democratic state plat
form convention were pretty W ell
agreed that harmony would he the
slogan of all the delegations and
that there would be no trouble over
tion-thc adoption OF platform.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
ASSIGNEE SELLS
STOCK AT AUCTION

The entire bankrupt stock of Bell
Brothers, a clothing establishment
of North Commercial street that re-
Gently made an assignment, was sold
yesterday at public auction to Joe
Malouff, the West side merchant.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
BOITZ.

John Boitz. aged ii, died at the
San Rafael hospital this morning
shortly before . o'clock. Death took
place after a lingering illness last
ing over n period of several months.
Death was probably due to tubcrcu-
losis. No funeral arrangements have
been made as yet. but are awaiting
word from brother who resides in
IIrnNCr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
SOCIETY NEWS =
+ = = = = = = = = = = = = = I.
Rirfhdav PARTY

Birthday Party. .
Miss Mary GeOrsiana Rapp was
the tiny hostess yesterday afternoon
at a birthday party. The children
played games all the afternoon and
en- njoyed a charming luncheon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
SCHOOL OF DANCING

Class for the newest dances will
start tomorrow night at eight o.
clock at West Hall, five lessons. five
nights. for couple IS. Ladies' 81 and
gentlemen SO. L. Z. Buttrick, Teach
er of Dancing. 2t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
o siT U A r Y
JARAMILLO.

The funeral of Emarciler Jaramil-
10. the two-year-Old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jaramillo. who died
yesterday afternoon, was held this
afternoon from the family home on
East Main street. Interment was
mace in the Garcia cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
ATTENTION MAsONs!

Regular communication Trinidad
Lodge No. SO, A. +. and A. NJ, Tues
day 1880 p. nj. Work in first de-
gree. N. BENSTON, W. NJ.
Mon-Tues.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28

Most everything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable. prices.
Call at Chronicle-News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
CHILDREN WHO ARE SIckLY

- DMOthers who value their own comfort and tho
welfare Of their children, should never be withouta
for use throughout the season. They Break up
Colds Relieve Fevcriahness, Constipation, 1'cctli-
ing Disorders, Headache aud Stomach Troubles:
NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores. 2bc.
Donraeetpta any subsfitute. Sample mailed FREE
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
FOR SALE.

New five-room modern house.
north side, close in, $1,500. Gail
Trinidad 299. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS =.

Are you aware that we carry
complete stock of the best tires
manufactured today. The Michcltn
Tires and Tubes we have in all sizes.
at factory prices, no transportation
charges added, while slightly high
cr in prices than some others their
quality is the best. While the Mich
clin tube has Il Worldwide reputa-
tion as being the best tube man,ifac-
tured at any price. rrt
Trinidad Novelty Works
I.,W
Phone. Trim. 1928. 21O-22O Elm St.
Trinidad. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28

49, -rs 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

ing newspaper man and leading news
paper woman of Chicago This will be
followed by general discussion present
ing the how. where and why of public-
ity work, Atlanta will be represented
by one or more of the press ehairmen
of the clubs here.
There will be sociological pilgrimage
under the direction of Mrs. Willis o.
Nance of Chicago. chairman OF the ex-
cursions committee, This will include
an automobile trip to Hull House, Fell
lowship House, Gadshill Settlement and
numerous public Fairgrounds. Tea will
be served at various stopping places
and each little group of women will be
conducted by member of the excur-
sions committee. There will also be
excursions 10 the stores and shops where
arts, crafts and textile exhibits will be
seen.
The local biennial board win main
tein In each hotel room in which will
be found member Of the hotels COM
mittee, the bureau of information, the
press, reserves, registration and local
board ticket committees ready to an
swer all questions and do everything
possible for the comfort and convenience
Of the guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

THE biennial convention Of the Cen
eral Federation of Woman's Clubs,
TO be held in Chicago June s-19.
is being talked about among women all
over the country. The most elaborate
plans ever made are under way to make
this meeting the most memorable one
In the history of woman's clubs.
Mrs. Frederick Dow, State president
of Illinois, is planning to keep open
house during the biennial at Hotel La
Sale, that, as head of the hostess State,
she may be Of all possible assistance to
the various delegations which have
their headquarters at that hotel. The
Georgia delegates win be located at the
LaSalle Hotel.
= So
The press committee, OF which Mrs.
Grace Julian Clarke, of Indianapolis, Is
General Federation chairman, will hold
a press luncheon, followed by confer
ence at 1890 Saturday, June 10, at one
OF the downtown hotels. There will be
short, crisp, pointed speeches by mem
bers active in press work throughout
the country, with addresses by a lead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

An all-day singing will be held at the
Degrees Avenue Primitive BAPTIST
Church by the Stone Mountain Sacred
Harp convention to-day. This will be
the first quarterly singing and q large
crowd is expected to attend.
Those wishing to attend can take the
North Decatur cars. Barket dinners
win be in order.
The Womans' Guild Of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church has invited Mrs. A,
Med Wilson to repeat her lecture on
Panama next month for the benefit
of the guild, and Mrs, Wilson has ac-
cepted.
Some time in April Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son win leave for New York, from
which place they sail for Norway and
Sweden, and other places Of note. They
win be gone several months.
Rev. w. G. schaeffer, Jr., OF the
English Lutheran Church, will make a
short talk at the memorial services Of
the Pioneer Wonen's Society next We'd
nesday afternoon at the Piedmont Ho-
tel The Pioneer Society holds annu-
ally memorial service for the mem
bers who pass away during the year.
This year four members have died
Mrs. Lucy Ivey. Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs.
sarah Branch O'Keef and Miss Lucy
Kicklighter. The sons selected for the
occasion are appropriate.
Following is the musical program to
L - NtTof nayf crio y,
Church to-day
Anthem. Rise, Crowned With Light. !"
Response. seaton.
Offertory, Il win Give You Rest"
orgon postlude.
Evening.
anthem. Teach Ne Thy way" Har-
Response.
Anthem, spirit of Cod" Humason.
field soprano; RMS. John NJ. Cooper.
contralto; Mrs. l.. E. Rogers, organist;
]. FL Mullin, bass. and j. w, Marsh
bank, tenor and director.
The following musical program will
be given at the First Baptist Church
to-day under the direction of J. r.
o'Donnelly, organist;
Il Heard a Great Voice johnson
Mrs James II. Written and choir.
Crossing the Bar, Heinrich.
Evening.
Behold the King Anointed," J. Sc
bastian Matthews.
LOOK Upon the Saving Victim" J.
Sebastian Matthews--Mr. Drukenmlller
and chorus.
Postlude.
This Sunday afternoon at o'clock
IN the church building, the choir OF All
Saints Church viii present program
81 unusual interest in that 1t will con-
tain numbers for solo, quartet, male and
female choruses and ensemble numbers
for the full choir Of more than nifty
selected voices, pipe organ, trumpets.
trombones and tynpant. This recital
viii be given under the. auspices OF
the choir chapter Of the Ladies' Guild
All seats are free at these annual re-
cifais, and IL the past is' any criterion
there will be great crowd IN attend
ance.
The Martha Brown Campaign League,
composed Of the ladies Of the East At
Ianta Methodist Church, will have cake
sale at No. So Whitehall street, FRIDAY,
April 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

There will be a meeting of the At
lanta Pam Hellenic Wednesday. at $3.50
O'clock at the University Club. Mrs,
Charles ]. Haden and Miss Caroline
Cobb will speak, after which an inior-
tn women and members Of the Georgia
Federation Of Womens Clubs are cor
daily invited TO attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Mr.. ]. C. Logan viii speak at meet
ing 1,f the Atlanta Equal Suffrage As
sociation Wednesday afternoon at 3
q clock at the Hotel Ansley.