davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Stricken on Train.

Captain John J. Stephens, Battery E.
I'd Regiment Field Artillery, y. Y y. G.,
while on The way 20 Fort sill. Okla. on
Tuesday, was taken III with pneumonia
at Indianapolis. Railroad physicians
removed him 20 the military hospital
at Columbus Barracks. He joined the
guard as private in the old I'd Bat
terry in February, 1895. When the Cd
Regiment was organized be was made
Captain IN July, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
LACES
at Special Prices

for Summer underwear, dresses, nss.
ligees and petticoats. "Eyery'nin.,
is lace trimmed this season--No F'''
tier Summer fancy ever existed :,
Great Stocks and Values Here 'n'
every piece Reliable
Lace Flouncings-- os
were s2.49 and s2.9s.......;;.>..;; ..i ,.yy
Is 70 % inch shadow and Chsh''''
pstterns-white and cert
excellent variety. On
Val worth .4s.....,.';;;;..t... ~
70 yard pieces -different "id'h'
favorite patterns. OK
Lace Allovers-value .S9.,..''";;..Al,
Shadow and novelty meshes-'0'"
wid,h-white and eeru- ,
for suimpes. sleeves and unde''' az
Black Brussels Nets. .....,' ''',',... ,ri
Also Shadow Lace Allovers-wnne -,
ecru. For every trimming 'sa o.
moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Then Comes Arrest.

Across the street from this apart
ment house were five detectives from
the School Of Detectives established by
Police Commissioner Woods. As the
three white slavers" opened the door
leading 70 the street Detectives Foley
and Hughes bounced upon them. The
other detectives rushed over. The
prisoners were searched and the marked
money was found on them One Of the
$40 bills disappeared in the tussle. The
girls were then arrested.
Police Commissioner Woods was
elated when the three men were taken
TO Police Headquarters. They gave
their names as Joseph Spota. alias
East l20th Street; Ralph Guarano,
l23d Street, and George J. Spica, TWEEN
ty-two years old. of 327 East 10th
Street. They said they were pedlcrs.
The Ave young women are Mile Bell,
420 East l23d Street, twenty-five years
old. shirtwaist maker; Kitty Hanna,
twenty-five. ll9 East l30th Street; Jen-
ME Belt, Of 240 East l23d Street, TWEEN
ty-two, clgarmaker; Susie Helms.
twenty, Of 100 East l2Sth Street, and
Flora Harris, twenty-one, Of l47 West
Hath Street.
Detective William j. Enright said
that "sport" was the ringleader. After
the prisoners had been fnger-printed
and photographed they were charged
with compulsory prostitution.
Deputy Police Commissioner Lord,
after hearing Of the alleged connections
with Gallucci, began an investigation
on the theory that the prisoners might
know something about the shooting
Detective Enr.ght questioned Sport"
Tuesday night.
Why, we've been watching that place.
II we had been there you can bet there
would have been no shooting We
knew this was likely TO break, but we
had 20 meet you. II was just our luck
10 be awsy,p Enright said he told him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

SPECIAL MENTION OF
Colored Silk Borders and
jacquard designs, also novelty
weaves-values 80 ard "a. -. .2a
Special lot Of Scrims-
drawn work erects-vslus %. liz
Imported Madras-Cresm and
White-small or large designs
Special. ...,........ %
45-inch Nadras-doubls borders,
detached figures and small
allover designs-Special. ~.... "a
Imported Colored Madras
verdure or stained glass Effects
light and dark-specisl.........S SO
Special Purchase % Suntass
Curtainings-Madrss
designs-solid tones Of green.
rose, blues and wood tones
36 inch-value .49 and 3D.. 80
45 inches wide-value .9s........8g
Silk Mixed Sunfast Draperles--
a truly wonderful display-str.e.ly
perfect-value sl.49 and 1883. .0g
New Observation-Disclosures Aoral and
chintZ designs, as well as Oriental,
bird and fruit erects-lizht and
dark-tspestry, Jaspe sn6 printed
warp grounds, also popular
black and white stripes
values % and .29............. IA
Furniture Sateens-suitable tor
covering quilts, curtains, draperies,
etc.-36 inches wide-eniless
variety Of colors and styles
white and tinted-value 2S.... III
Special-Tomorrow Only.
Scrim Curtains-2 inch hem
Dutch valance-colored ball fringe
on white or ecru-ready 70
hang-value sl39......,......l.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Comprehensive Stocks Of every desir
Confirmation, Summer Dresses, Linge
At "a cents-were go
36 and 3s-inch - novelty crepes,
seed voiles and Swisses-str,pes
cross-bars, figures and dots-also
gabardines, poplins, ratines, repps,
piques. corduroys, organizes and
lingerie batiste.
3s-inch Ratines-special. ....... IA
45-inch Imported Ratines. ....... 80
45-nch Imported Ratines. ....... 10
Dotted and Figured Swisses-
also Novelty Crepes. .......... .o9
Ss-inch Long Cloth-i2 yds.-
were SLID. ...............: I.OS
Ss-nch Long Cloth-12 yds.-
3s-inch Long Cloth-12 yds.-
45-inch Long Cloth-12 yds.-
worth 1929. .................. lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Special Prices for
MuSlinS, Sheets, PILLOW Cases, Etc.

HOUSEKEEPERS KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS
VALUES LIKE THESE HAVE EARNED FOR US THE TRUISM
'No Place Like Hearns for Value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

BLAZER STRIPE vOILES-black,
navy, light blue, mais, green,
lavender. also old rose with white
the fad of the day-Specal
value. Observation-Disclosures. .lZH2
40-inch BOX PLATING vOTLES-
especially for plated skirts
alternating stripes and figures
black, navy, orchid, green or 80
sand with white-very smart. 'Ao
45-inch BORDERED VOILES-
white ground-beautifully tinted
forals-with and without black "a
lattice eFects-very dainty. .... 'o1
3s-inch POMPADOUR vOILES-
delicately tinted or white ground
harmonizing nosegays in "a
variety Of shades. ..............'S 10y
NOVELTY VOILES-most
comprehensive range OF stripes,
brocades, Dolly Warden styles,
checks, dots, coin spots and
countless forals-chsrming %
color combinations. .......... 40
SCOTCH GINGHAMS-plaids,
checks and stripes, in entirely
new color combinations, also
every desirable plain color
matchless value. ............... ~
Other SCOTCH GINGHAMS. 500. .48
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

able fabric in white for Graduation,
RE, etc.
AT is cents-worth "a.
Novelty Crepes. Swisses and Voiles
large assortment Of Dots, Figures
and Stripes; Poplns, Galateas, 80
inch Voiles, Lingerie Batistes, Main
socks, Cambrics. Lawns, Organizes
and Underwear Crepe Plisse.
45-inch Embroidered Crepes.
Voiles and Organdies-
imported .......... special Us
45-inch Imported Chiffon and
Crepe Voiles-were 10. 80
9s-inch Skirting Gabardines-
Special 10
Fine Main sooks-l2 yds.-
S5-inch-were Sl29.
36-inch-were Sl49. 80
39-inch-were $3.50. 81
3s-inch-were $3.50. 1.0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Summer Styles in Dress Cottons
The largest Wash Dress Fabrics Dept in the World
Special Offering of
WOn1en's Isle HOSE


will
Values Are Matchless!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

32-inch SILK MIXED MADRAS
white and colored grounds
dainty and practical colors in various
stripes-very silky-wash
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rs. 30
32-inch FOREIGN MADRAS
Especially for fine haberdashery-
white and colored grounds-re-
d markable range Of stripes in
absolutely fast colors-launder
as easily as a handkerchief
very durable-reg 44......... .5S
4 45-inch RAMIE LINENS
full range of Summer colors "a
36-inch RAMIE LINENS
fine assortment. ............... III
! 45-inch IMPORTED LINENS
fine weave
Shell Pink Navy Orchid
Gray Havana Brown Green
Old Rose Coral
d and various shades Of Blue. 20
Extra value ................. ID
Yard-wide NATURAL TINT LINENS
is. 10. "a. .29 and .39
d Yard-wide COTTON SICILIENNES-
large proportion silk-high lustre
; black and white combinations 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
PRICES That Talk
VALUES That Count
SAYINGS That Tell
New Curtain Scrim.

Plain and Fancy Vesves--erb,1..
more than sixty distnc. s.yl.,
White, Cream and B.ige-colo,,.;
Cross Bars, Lace Stripe .Heet, ~,
ders Of drawnwork ard simulated -
broidery, also many other novel,,
Weaves. ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Yard-wide COTTON sICILIENNEs-

large proportion siIk-hlgh lustre
black and white combinations .29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Hentched Pillow Cases Resp
Extra Long Pillow Cases TO 4Oa Inches Sheets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
WHITE DRESS FABRICS

Comprehensive Stocks Of desrable
Summer Dresses, Lingerie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
NlSH IS CAPTURED
 BY THE 8ULGARS
(Centinucd from Page Onel ALLIES LOSE ALL HOPE
 or HELP FROM GREECE

| London, Nov. 6-Any hope which
 the entente allies may have entertain ed that the friendly neutrality of Greece might be converted into some thing more positive in their favor seems to have been dissipated by the Premier zainais has consented to re- construct the cabinet and that the chamber Of deputies will be dissolved.
 Additional details were received to- day from Serbian sources concerning the victory which the Serbians say they have won over the Bulgarians al Isvar, situated at the entrance to Ba- bu.2t Pass, in the southern section of the country. British cavalry and French infantry are said to have taken part in the battle. If it is true that the Bulgarians were routed and were in full flight for Velles, the safety Of Prilep and Monastir is as sured for the present and they way to
 Csl1uo may be paved.
 I'rhe. Bulgarians are within short distanc,a of =Nish. According to one accouRt, they have actually penetrat- ed the city. e.9Their :Austro German al- lies have reached Baracin, an import ant Junction point on the eastern ,Dan1be railroad, northeast of Nfsh, about 5 miles. The fortunes of war are showing the customary Huctua- stions along eastern front. Vienna as- serts that the Russian thrust along the StriEa has been srepulsed completely, 2,000 men. being captured.
 Perograd asserts that the attack of the invaders west of Dvinsk was beaten back with 1000 of their dead left on the feId. In the defense of Riga, the Russian troops are. now as sisted by warships, which have been shelling German positions at Schlok. The morning newspapers of London devote considerable space regarding war office affairs but beyond the state ment that Premier Zain1fs is in charge tenn porarf1y, no authoritative am nouneement has been given out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
STRIKERS PLAY
 HURDY-CURDY TO
 HELP COMRADES
Pete Wilson, Crack Pitcher, Grinds Out Tunes on
 Bridgeport Streets.

Pete Wilson, former star pitcher of the Yankees, is playing a, hurdy- -gurdy in the streets of Bridgeport for the cause of the Pratt & Whitney (Hart- ford) strikers.
 . Wilson, well known in Bridgeport where he formerly player ball on the Sacred Heart team. said today:
 "The Pratt & Whitney strikers now number 2,300. About zoo of this num- Der have been sent to Bridgeport through the efforts of the I. A of M. We expect to send many hundreds here from, other factories, as the Hartford Manufacturers Association has taken an active part in trying to, defeat us. We will give Hartford a little taste of what we term the absent trea atnrent.,.-
 7 As the machinist in that city gets but an average wage of 30 cents per hour and as much better wages are here for all the experts it is an easy matter to induce them to come to Bridgeport and it will be difficult for Hartford to. again gain it's Industrial footing when the absent brothers fail to respond to- the return call when the battle is over.
 There are many families, of strikers in Hartford who are in want and it is for this reason that I came to this city with A W. Robinson as a com mittees to raise funds for their sup port. We have undertaken the hurdy-N gurdy movement and the police off, cials have granted us a permit with out any difficulties. T cannot speak too highly of the loyal attitude to la Dor by the officials and newspapers in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
The First Telegraph Line.

After the formal opening of the first
 telegraph line built for commercial purposes between Washington and Bal timore Professor Morse and his assos eiates offered to sell the invention tosthe United States government for $1O0, 600. but the price was considered too high. The government had appropriated $3O.+ GOO toward the construction of the
 Washington-B altimpre line. but after 2
 short period of operation the postmas- ter general. to whom President Polk
 had referred the matter, Wrote,f Al though the invention is an agent vastly superior to any other devised by the genius of man, yet the operation be tween Washington and Baltimore has not satisC l me that under any rate of postage that can be adopted it's reve- nues can be made to cover its expendi- tureS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
PATRICK FTNNEGAN.

The funeral of Patrick Finnegan. one of the oldest Irish settlers of the South End was held from the home of his daughter. Mrs. Margaret Deh- ron, 10S Barnum avenue, at S:SO o'clock this morning and. from the Sa- cred Heart church one-half hour later where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Matthew Judge There was a large attend ance of relatives and friends of the deceased and the floral offerings were numerous and appropriate to the oc- casion. The bearers were John Brod- erick, Barney Lee, Patrick Calvin, William Heating, John Devine and Michael Cul1eton. Pnterment was in the, family plot at St. Michaefs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Light blanket
Is w armer.

No foundation at all for the general belief that weight made warmth.
 Lighter blankets always warmer-because they are finer of quality and of weave.
 blanket, after all, is only cushion to prevent the of heat from whoever snuggles down beneath it. The closerwoven and the finer that cushion the greater warmth it will guarantee
 Blanket of wool gives most warmth Blanket of fine cotton is efficient Blanket with warp of fine cotton and filling of wool s possibly the bestbecause it combines the warmth of wool with the strength of cotton It liable to shrink the pure wool ether goes through the laundry satisfactorily.
 Both ready several sizes, finished with atrac tive colored borders Some cut and bound singly; most with the two blankets joinedfor major ity of folks believe them warmer
 otton,6 by by inches by inches by inches Part-v by by Single by by Fine whit singles yIe-$ So gray, by gray, by by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Yale Not Raising Her
 Boys To Be Soldiers

New Haven. Nov. 6-only about three hundred and fifty Yale under graduates have enlisted for service in the four Yale batteries authorized by the adjutant general The Yale News points out that sudden realization of imminent national peril fired some 300 to apply. Enthusiasm was e5lor- nous. Yale was to have a battalion, a regiment, an army corps. The lapse of a week wrought a woeRuI change. Two thirds of the applicants have gone their way willing that Yale should be represented by some one else and that New Haven De defended by the Governors Foot Guard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Runaway Horses Throw
 Their Driver and
 Then Fall on Him

A team of horses owned by I. T. Banks were frightened by 8 passing automobile at the East End car barns at I:30 this afternoon and ran away. George H. Bright, aged 50, of 1415 Stratford avenue, driver of the team was thrown over the dashboard of the wagon while passing, the Baird Manufacturing plant at Avon Park and sustained contusions to the left hiR and decorations of the left arm One of the horses fell on Bright. He was taken to the Emergency hospital by a passing trolley gar received treatment and was later taken to his home in the ambulance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Tale of European
 War Earns Freedom
 For Train Rider

Patrick Lynch. arrested for train riding in the South End freight yards today, told Judge Bartlett in the city court, very interesting story of a trip to Europe on a cattle steamer and a hurried exit from Bordeaux, France, when the German a,irmen be- gan to drop bombs in the town. He said he worked his passage back to the United States but was broke when he got here As the Boston common is a long walk from New York city he decided to ride on a freight train. Judge Bartlett advised Lynch, al- though the way was long, he had bet ter walk unless he earned car fare along the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
The Sound of shrapnel.

Have you ever heard shrapnel by any chance? No? Well, it sounds as much as anything else like a winter gale h6wline through the branches of pine tree. It is q moan, a sroan, a shriek and wal! rolled into ono, and when the e1plocion comes it sounds st though sozae one had touched off q stick of dynamite under q grand piano, and it is not particularly cheering to know that. the oGcs you hear do not harm you and that it is the ones you do not have time to hear that send you to the cemetcry.-E. AIexander Powell in Scribner's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Bandit Bosworth Had
 Canadian Prison Record

A letter received by Supt. Birming- ham of the police department today shows that Lyndal Bosworth., the young Rhode Island bandit who was shot to death near Avon Park by posses of Bridgeport and New Haven police had served time in the Central Prison, Toronto, Can, for breaking and entering a jewelry store there. Bosworth shot and killed Detective Bennett Dorman when the latter at tempted to arrest him at New Haven last Saturday. After being at liberty three days Bosworth was betrayed to the police here and was killed while resisting arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
DISCHARGE TROLLEYMEN
 HELD FOR SHEPARD DEATH

Upon recommendation of Coroner John J. Phelan, who exonerated them in his finding, a nol1e was entered by Judge Bartlett in city court today in the cases of Charles Rhoerich of 1855 Fairfield avenue. conductor, and Ma than Blankf1eld of 759 State street, mo torman of the trolley car which ran over and killed John Shepard of 85 ScofieId avenue.
 The conductor and motorman of the trolley car were held on charge of n4anslaughter. They had been released in the custody of Charles H. Chapman, superintendent of the Connecticut Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
will Rush Workers From New Bull ldings
 Here to New Castle

William R. Phillips manager for Samuel Austin & Son, contracting builders of New York city, reported today that he has a contract for work shops to cost $40O,000 which his firm will build for the New Castle Com tracing CO of New Castle, Del. This company is engaged in the manufac-s ture of shrapneI and shells for the warring5 nations abroad. It handles material from 30 different mills
 Eworkmen now employed on the buildings of the Bridgeport Brass Co. and the Bridgeport Projectile Co. will be sent to New Castle as soon as work is Completed here. MT. Phillips has an odice in the Newheld building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Comfortables with good looks @ warmth.

handsome sateen in pretty figures is used to cover comfortables filled with down; light the traditional feather.
 All around the edge is border of plain sateen pink blue. This only makes the figured center pFettier And how light and warm the comfortables are. ST. Sateen too, other comfortabes filled with soft feecy wool These light of effect figured all over both sides figured Woo1-fleece filling makes them providers of warmth And they weigh very little
 .,at ,i.6zr9e $4 and $5 dozen different sizes and patterns of cotton-flled comfortabIes Some large sall some covered with sateen and some with skolene.
 Iightor dark in color and i figured a1-over patterns.
 $1 to $35O.
 lain floor rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
CHARLEs C. KEEFER.

The funeral of Charles c. Keefer was held from the mortuary chapel of Henry E.. Bishop at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Everett A. Burnes, pastor of the Washington Park M. B. church, conducted the services which were attended by many friends and fellow employees of MT. Keefer at the Adams Express Go. Interment was in fLakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
.CLEMENCEAU NAMED
 TO SENATE COMMITTEES

Paris, Nov. 6-Georges CIemen ceau has been elected president of the Sem ate committee on Foreign Relations, and also to the chairnanship formerly held by Charles De Freycinet, now vice president cf the cabinet. The former premier thus will preside over two of the most important Senate committees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
OBREGON PLANS TO DRIVE
 VILLA, OUT or SONORA

Douglas, Ariz, Nov. 6--GeneraI Ob- .reEon, Carranza's principal military commander. reached Agua Prieta to- day to prosecute a campaign to drive Villa out of Sonora The general and staff arrived in Douglas from EI Paso aboard special car which was switched across the boundary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
TI,e Laeehark Tree.

The tacebark, tree grows in the West Indies. It is a lofty tree. with oval smooth leaves and white flowers. It is remarkable for the tenacity of it's inner bark and the readiness with which the inner bark may be separated after maleration in water-into lay
 CTS resembling lace. A governor Of Jamaica is said to have presented to Charles FT q c-797-G..:. frt14 and ruf11es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
SMALL CHANGE FOR EXPLOSION. VICTIM.

Dwindling hope is held out for the recovery of John Martin of 1891 Stratford avenue. the victim of Mon days explosion at the drying house of the Remington-U. M. c. Co. on Barnum avenue. . At the, Bridgeport hospital late this afternoon it was said that, his recovery is hopeless Martin was married to Miss Cora Anderson of 14so Stratford avenue, early in June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
PETER MNAB.

Peter McNSb. aged 59. living with his family at 37 Green street, Sas found dead in he'd this morning when his wife went to wake him for break fast His death was pronounced as probably due to heart failure. He is survived by two5Aons, Peter, IT., and John and one daughter, Mary c, Me Nab.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
EREEMAN H. EASTMAN.

Freeman H. Eastman died this morning at St. vincent's hospital after a brief illness with pneumonia. MT. Eastman was. 72 years of age and carpenter by occupation. The funeral will be held from the home of Leslie L. aEastman, S94 Hancock avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Brown Stops Yale
 Rush Tn First Period

New Haven, Nov. .6-Yale, at the start rushed Brown 60 yards to Browns six yard line where the wis itors held. Neither team could gain consistently and started to punt. No score end of first period.
 Score at end End period: Yale O.; Brown Q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
MAN WHO WOULD BUY
 WATCHES MAY BE INSANE.

To examine for insanity, Harry Fall trick, 63, of Binghampton. N. Y, WHO last evening insisted upon being plac- ed under arrest when he refused pay 1nent on pair of watches in a, jewel ry store, Judge Bartlett, in city cobrt today ordered a. continuance until No vember g. Bonds were fixed at $1O0 in default of which Falltfick was taken to jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
CONTINUE WELLER CASE.

A continuance until Dec. 4, under bond of $10O-was the disposition made in city court today of the case of Fred Wieler of 117 Vine street, arraigned on a charge of reckless driving of an automobile. Wie1er was the driver of the car. that struck Jaswen Saunders, coIored, of 11S5 Iranistan avenue, on Monday evening. Saunders received painful injuries and several. minor Iacerations about the body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
BuLGARs FORGED BACK

SaIoniki, Nov. 6-The Bulgarian force which has been engaged for sew eral days in battle with French troops around Valandovo has been in a, battle with the French troops, in which the Bulgarian force has been driven back beyond Koutsavona, aI- most to Radovitsa,, which news is re- ceived in reports here. The battle continues near Strunnitsa.