davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Arab autograph in the Garden of Allah


 Folks who get the Garden of Allah here next Monday and Tuesday afternoons may have it autographed by Sheik Had-Med of the Gar den of Allah company. With thirteen of his tribesmen, he will visit the store those aft ernoons from 2 to 4;30.
 There will be opportunity to. meet these unique men face to face, to talk with them, just to see them is te catch a glimpse of that won derful spirit of the desert ot which we've all read.
 In Robert Kitchens re markable story, that spirit is absolute ruler. It is a won derfu1 story and wonder ful play has been made of it. Special edition of the story autographed 1t you wish soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Gloves for girls enjoyable wear

Doeskin gloves for big girls are pure white and tanned with beautiful fin ish They are washable: that hand- some finish is not affected by wash ing:-and they keep denghtfully white for long long tine,-$1.
 Newet cape gloves are washable too. Gray and sand and tan shades nicely finished, special weight
 Chakoisette and leatherette gloves look like soft leather. are actually firm fabrics White and gray, nice of ap- pearanee and ft-25c and soc.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Your suit x to order,-$2O

Almost any woman may pick from q splendid lot of woolens at $1. 50 and nav6 a suit made from the one she prefers and pay $2O
 That amount pays for the cloth, pays for the lining of Skinner guaranteed satin, pays for the buttons and findings, pays all!
 For it, the completed suit is delivered ready for wear ing after it has been tried on and carefully fitted.
 Several attractive new styles.g
 All the reasonable handsome weaves
 All the rich Autumn ccIors and black.
 Fancy woolens: plaids stripes and mixtures.
 Staple weaves and novelty; includ- ing gabardine and b-oadc1oth. i Suits of all sizes up to 46 bust are made at this notable price of $20. For suits of larger size, charge is $22.
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Trim gloves that keep one warm


 Soft and plump and firm cape gloves are handsome in their tan and sand shades. They'll look just as well after days and days of service-for they may be washed without injury. to f1nisf1,-$1. . Even finer of texture and richer of appearance, sand and oak shades, handsome black and ivory,A$1.5O.
 Mocha gloves in handsome dark and medium hues of gray-rich of effect; velvet like.
 Fit sungly but gently, give much comfort -$1; with silk 1ining,-$1. To- Washable gloves of rein deer which, of course, isn't reindeer but is soft leather of special weight and pliancy are in handsome new shades called butternut. Good and durable, tasteful, $l.50.
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
IN CELL, HAYNES
 ARRANGING FOR
 WYE E'S FUNERAL
6continued nom Page- 11

l 45s .a terrific screams from the direction of the Haines house. Then came two shots together she said, so close to- gether that they must have been two barrels of the same gun. Two guns couldn't have been used. judging from the sound.
 Jason, the son. came to her house, and said: file has killed my mother l He pointed the gun at me, too.p He told MT. Waller not to go to the house or he would be shot Mir. Wal l Ter te1ephoned to Bridgeport for po- lice.
 1 INGrs. Waller had questioned the children, she asserted. She asked one of the boys, not Jason, if his for the trouble. The boy said the father was Asked if his mother was ever to blame, the boy replied in the negative.
 Mrs. Waller tstiffed that when she demonstrated six weeks ago with l Haines, he had told her Mrs Haines was always intoxicated and that is her observation has shown, that the ! charge is untrue. She asked one of ithe. boys, she said. if the mother drank, and the, child said: "A little
 but she was always able to do her l work, .,' | brought out, was Mrs. Walters asser-
 ton that the boys said Haines was not drunk when he shot his wife.
 Mrs. Haines had frequently told her that she, was in deadly fear of Haines. i She told her that it was bad enough in 1 Fairfield but since she came tol Trum- i bull, they were always in trouble.
 MT. waller testified to approximately the same thing. He told further how he had helped Policeman Gorgas search for Haines after the murder. 1 A pertinent point is that both he and i Mrs. Waller testified that no broken i plate was seen in the house or near it. as far as their observation went. This Twas dwe1t upon, because Haines had Ic1aimed. yesterday that his wife had thrown plates at him. Mrs. Waller said she asked one of the boys who started the light and the boy said his father did. He said that he was mad 5. because mother was going to testify in the court. "
 i Another point that starts a new line l or inquiry is that one of the boys, who | was in the orchard when the shooting lshots. One first and then after an interval, two in quick succession
 Mrs Waller is a notherly woman She said she had promised Mrs. Haines that if anything befell her, she would take care of the children.
 q have four extra mouths to feed '' Mrs Waller said at suppertime last night, but [ m glad to do it. thought at first, that somebody might call me up and offer to take one of the ehi1- i dren off my hands. and thought would allow it. But now I won't. They are excellent children, we'll brought up and bright, despite their fathers influence Their mother must have been a good woman.
 Mrs. Julietta R. Beach, who was one of the women who were talking on the party line telephone when they heard the screamsaof Mrs. Hafhes, was inter viewed by the coroner.
 She said she knew Haines from his boyhood days but was little acquaint- ed with his family life.
 Monday was talking on the tele- phone to Mrs. Burton over in Long
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
LAKE %. TO BUILD
 8 NEW US. SUBS?
1cont1nued from Page 1

T
 bids were opened a. ,tthe Navy Depart ment for the Is coast defense sub marines for which authorization was made by the naval appropriations act of 1915. This was indicated by the keen competition and the offering of plans for new types.
 E The gallery was as large as that which usually witnesses the opening of bids for battleships. Ordinarily there have been only two companies bidding for the construction of sub marines for the American Navy, and only 8 few persons present Today, there were nine competing companies, and besides representatives of the bidders. there were agents present re- presenting shipbuilding companies that did not bid, as we'll as a repre- sentative of Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Works.
 The bids ranged from $51O.0oO to $550.oO for a complete submarine. Time of delivery varied from 1 2 to 25 months There were also bids only to furnish the propelling power. the submarines to be built by the govern rnent.
 The principal competitors in the past for American submarines have been the Lake Torpedo Boat Go. of Bridgeport and the Electric Boat Co.,. of New York. Most of the submarines thus. far built for the navy have been built by the latter company, or under license from that. company, which controls the Holland patents.
 One of the bids made by this conn., pany today was for a duplication of the M-type of submarine, built under contract at the Navy Department and now undergoing her preliminary trials at Provinaetown. Mass. This vessel is the largest SUI bmarine yet built for our navy, and has a. tonnage of $50 on the surface and about 800 sub merged. The company offers to build eight or more boats of this type for s$55O,OO0 each
 This type is 1s5 feet long and has four torpedo tubes and a three-inch gun mounted on the forward deck. It is designed for a surface speed of IS knots, with a maximum cruising, radius of 5000 miles. It is the first example of a new type of submarine thus far built in this country. The company contends that it is the equal of any of the German submarines. To- days proposals for this type called 2 for delivery in 16. nonths, whereas the usual time Of delivery has been from 22 to 28 months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
EFzzzzz7 The store smiles with new Au=HHF (4#J tumn merchandise. On every side A8 E @S4is the glow of rich color and the ptZ
 charm of new style. Men and wO= @### men alike given good and heart-who service.
Love-L.ink bracelets
and other new delightgl

d11u oIneF new delights!
 Love-Link is newest and charming bracelet. Little sections, on which initials are to be engraved, are held to- gether by unique sliding links. Each alternate link is heart7shaped. Linked to- gether, al number of them make pretty and unique bracelet. Links of sterling silver, 25c.
 Rose beads. made in California and delightfully scented, different coIors.- s9c.
 Silver hat pins of new pretty pat terns-25c.
 Those new red necklaces-of beads and effective-25c and soc.
 Gate-top mesh bags of graceful an- ish-5oc. s1 and $1.25.
 Left aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
These give dress
fresh new look

Vestees of rich Georgette crepe have effective decora tion of buttons and are made with either high or Iow necK, -$1 ,5Oand $2.
 Light and fine and beauti- ful vestees and guImpes are of net and organ,ly, Elm broidery and tucking and lace and pretty buttons ane all used to give them extra beauty,-$ $1 and $2.
 Net guinpes, white and ecru have long sleeves end are trimmed with lace,-$1.
 Center aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Your chaufeur's warmer clothes?

The mems store makes a hit with chauffeurs; it's clothes fit and look trim and stylish.
 Car-owners will give the mems store their approval too-chauffeurs' clothes cost but 8 reasonable amount there and give excellent ser vice.
 To Illustrates
 Suits of standard gray with jacket in ha1f-Norfo1k styIe,-$15.
 Overcoats of standard heavy gray. convertible collar, double breasted Cap of same material and in correct shape,=$1. 50.
 Double breasted overcoat with full wool lining beneath fabric of special weight,-s20.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

The Democratic Primaries in and for the City of Bridgeport, State of Connecticut. will be held on Monday October I1th. 1915, between the hours of five o'clock p. n., and nine o'clock ?. rn., in each of the voting districts in said City of Bridgeport, at which primaries delegates shall be select ed to attend a convention for the nom ination of a mayor, city clerk, town clerk, tax collector city treasurer three city sheriffs, three se1ectnen, and two members of the board of ed ucation. and to transact any other business that might legally be trans acted by said convention. At the sea1d Primaries, a1derInanic candidates from each Of the voting districts shall sbe chosen.
 HUGH J. LAVERY
 Party. i*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Fluffy and warm and pretty ostrich boas

 What need to tell how dainty and beautiful and comforting these ostrich boas are9 { Every woman knows. Pure white or black-and- white at $2l / White combined with black or yellow or wisteria, $2.5O.
 Fine black and black com bined with white, $3 $4 and $5
 Main floor. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Victor potpourri for October

If there is any good thing missing from the Victor Oc- tober list of records, nobody knows it.
 Overture from William Tell, new music. new renditions of oId-time songs, new songs from the -newly-pop- uIar plays, recttations, marches,-ev- erything is there.
 Victor excellence marks them all too. STnoothness, clearness, rich tone'-all mark the Victor records and make them delightful to the listen CT.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
service.
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday, Oct. 1, 1915.
Silk stockings, rich and heavy, -$1. .35

Handsome silk stockings so firmly knitted that they are ideal for cool seasons, ,- instead of $1.35. Rich deep black. Pure fine silk from toe to hem. True combination of beau .ty and durability.
 From one of our regular makers, up to his high stand ard in every way, fawless and fine.
 Sizes 9 91a and 10 only
 Sl.s5
 Left aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
 DIED.

GzkAETHER In this city, Sept. 29. 19Is. Frank Graethers aged 5s years. months, l9 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. ST I.indIey street on Saturday, Oct nd at 2 30 D. m. Intern ent at ark cemetery. I30 pep EDSTEI1T1OIn this city, Sept. 29, 1915, William H.. son of Edward H. and the late Elizabeth Costello, aged 49 years, 10 months, 1 days. Erie ends are invited to attend the funeral at his latel residence No. sesg-7I5stve I5eEts zstr zkst sens Saturday, aE1cf. A at S:3O a. Tn.. and from St Aa ary church at a. m. InterTnent at St 1dichae ePs Cemetery
 30 b* E1GGIN Entered into rest in this city. Sept 3oth. 1915, Margaret F, beloved sister of Mrs. Charles E. squires and John Higgins. daugh- ter of the late Thomas and Mary Higgins Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. IS5 Bunnel1 street, on Monday, Oct. 4th at 8 :30 a. m. and from St. MaryssN church at g. s m. Inter nnent at St: Mi iehacIss cemetery.
 bep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Caraisoles
and corset- covers


 Here are the two; each ideal for its purpose. Cannisoles of beautiful fine crepe de chine in white and delicate shade of pink. Trimmed with fine lace; dainty. in every feature, $1.25.
 Corset-covers planned to insure warmth to the wearer Knitted from sturdy cot ton, good weight, simple in finish, 25c and 29c.
 Who wouldn't choose the camisole for wear meath beautiful thin gown? and the corset-cover for protection against chill !?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
DjerKiss perfume has arrived

Yes; a fresh supply of this delightful and lasting and hard-to-get perfume.
 Direct from France through Kerkoff s American agent-all DjerKiss per fumes and powders are made only in Paris.
 Perfume, refreshing and refined, $1 ounce.
 For eIers:-tastefu1 cases cov- cred with cretonne and lined with rub Der which hold all ones toilet articles in cleanly and safe manner-75c, $1 and $1.5O.
 Little photo frames to use on dress CT or other favored spot, oval and ob1ong. white.-50c.
 Miro-Dena toilet-helps have value and attraction. Their quality is de- pendable; their cdcs-s agreeable:-
 taIcum powder-25c
 face powder-5Oc, 75c and $1
 toilet water-75c and $1
 extract-5oc, 75c and $1 OF.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Fasane Knocks Over
 aamp Wife is Burned

on arisin $ from h is bed at 6 Q osc1oclx tEs morning John Fasape of 84 State street knocked over 2 burning lamp resting on a shelf over the bed. The bed. clothes and mattress became ig- nIted iniIetIng painful bur ns on the May Fasane.
 Mrs Fasane was rushed to the Bridgeport hospital where her condi- t1r-a this afternoon is serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

7 A quarantine has been placed on all Chicago live stock owing to the foot and-mouth disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

FOR sALEe4i5 500 cords first. class cord. wood, f o. b., AIiddIefield
 conn A Brazos & Sons, Inc, Mid dletownss Conn.K aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

LOSE-Bunch of keys near center of city Ffndef please return to man ager.s office. Polls theatre.
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

FOR SALE One oak bedroom suit
 seven pieces in good condition. 73 Elmwood Ave. G b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

WANTED-Gr clerk One with experience. Inquire at Logan Brosa Congress and Middle Sts.
 asp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
ScHoFIELD SOCIETY
Ispsclal star-Bulletin correspOndsncel

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Feb. O.
Mrs. Charles Willard entertained In
honor Of Mrs. Lyman Kennon on Sat
urday last by giving charming
bridge-luncheon of eight covers. The
guests were invited for IL o'clock and
a number of rubbers Of the interest
ing game were played before lunch.
con. The high scores were held by
Mrs. James Higgins and Mrs. Charles
Meals, who were given card table GOV.
ers CT attractive design Mrs. Kennon
as guest of honor was presented with
cover also as a souvenir. The lunch,
con table seemed unusually pretty
with its effective massing Of Shasta
daisies, coreopsis and nasturtiums.
Places were laid for Mesdames Ly,
man Kennon, Carl Reichman, Charles
man Kennon, Carl Reichmann, Charles
Mitchell, William Mapes, Ernest Gcse
and the hostess.
On Sunday Mrs Kennon was the
guest Of honor at an attractive din
ner given by Mrs. Joseph DAILY.
One Of the jolliest parties ever Civ.
en- at Schofield was the buffet supper
which later turned into a hop. given
by Capt and Mrs. Frank Hopkins in
honor of Capt. and Mrs. Clarence
Deems. which was by way of being d
farewell, as the Deems are among the
home-going passengers on the Logan
on Friday. The delicious supper Of
three courses was served at the Hop.
kins quarters, with the regimental
band serenading delightfully."- just out,
side, After supper. led by the band,
joycusly playing "Tipperary." the en-.
tire company marched, two by two, to
the Mounted Service club, where the
evening was enthusiastically passed
in dancing. Those present were Capt.
and Mrs Deems, Col. s. d. Sturgis,
Col John Mcmahon, the Misses Car.
RE and Esther Mcmahon, Maj. and
Mrs. William Cruikshank, Capt and
Mrs. George Apple, Capt. Ferris, Capt.
and Mrs. Roger Mason, Lieut. and
Mrs Percy Deshon, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Russell Maxwell Capt. and Mrs. VIII,
liam Browning. Capt and Mrs Pei
ham Glassford. Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph
DAILY, Mrs. Henry Lantry. Mrs. George
Whitsett. Capt and Mrs. William
Chitty, Maj. and Mrs. Gideon Van
Poole, DR.. Creighton. Lieuts. Bernard
Peyton, Ballard Lyerly, Kenny Pal
mer, Capt Harry Williams and Lieut..
and Mrs. Harold Naylor. ~
- ,..s- :.
Mrs Walter Pridgen gave a most
enjoyable auction party Of e'gs.t "a
bles on Thursday afternoon. The win
ners Of the high score of the after
noon were Mesdanes Sears, who vas
given a dainty water-color of la,
waiian scene Mrs. George WIlitsett,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

An elaborate program has been out.
lined for the initial appearance of the
STANLEY Cabaret De Luxe at the Pop
ular theater tonight. Aside from this
feature of the bin there win be given.
the regular photo-play offerings, includ-
ing Pathe Weekly, Perils of Pauline,
18th episode, and Miss Hazel Dawn
In a Paramount feature, Zone of Our
Girls, Besides the photo-plays will
be girls galore, in song and dance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

specialties that are up to the minute.
The company includes Miss Trixie
Leach, Miss Nellie Clifford, Miss Paul.
inc Bennett, Miss Elizabeth Meyers,
Miss Vera Laurence, Miss Katherine
Costello and Miss Edythe Mae Taylor.
The performances will commence at
TBS O'Clock sharp and the cabaret en-
tertainers will appear 8:15, with an
entire change of program each Wed
nesday and Saturday matinee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

placed and the piyoting game of auc.
ton was played with Col. and Mrs.
Kennon holding high scores at the
end Of the evening, winning the prizes.
which were framed typical photo.
graphs Of Hawaiian scenes
= ~
On Tuesday Mai and Mrs. Charles
; Tayman were dinner hosts. entertain.
ing in honor Of Mrs. Simpson and
Mrs. Yelie. Mrs. Burnett's house
guests. The table decorations we're
very dainty. carried out in sweet-peas
and yellow chrysanthemums on the
different small tables used TO seat the
guests. who were Mrs. Simpson. Col.
venor Townsend, Capt. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Janda, Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Burnett. Capt and Mrs. Henry Fales,
Capt. Harry Williams, DR.. Johnston,
Lieut. James Ulio. Capt. and Mrs.
Campbell King, Capt. and Mrs. Harry
knight, Mai. and Mrs. William Cruik.
shank, Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Prid-
gen, Maj and Mrs. George Bailey,
Miss Stella MYer. Mrs. George Whit
sett and Capt. and Mrs. Clyde crusan
and Lieut. Wallace Philoon. . 80
monthly moonlight hop took place at
the HalieWa hotel with q number OF
the Schofield people present. Capt.
George de Grasse Catlin was host at
one dinner table which seated Gen.
and Mrs. John Wiser and Col, and
Mrs. d. L. Howell and Capt. Catlin.
Lieut.. George Whitley gave a dinner
there for Miss Welcome Aver, Maj.
and Mrs. Charles Tayman. Lieut.. and
Mrs. George Harris, Lieut. and Mrs.
Robert Sears, Lieut.. and Mrs. Irving
Phillipson and Lieut. and Mrs Wal
ter Pridgen. A beautiful cluster Of
American Beauty roses formed the
central decoration of a prettiiy ap-
pointed table. - II
Mrs. Charles Meals gave an enjoy.
able auction party of four tables on
Wednesday. The piyoting game was
played with Mesdames Harrison Hunt,
Reiehmann and McAfee winning the
highest score and the very attractive
prizes. which were boxes Of assorted
SbdtiOu6Ty. HTGocuL H6T6 mSSNdkuCSI
Livingston Watrous, Henry McCleave.
Carl Reichmann, Jesse Ladd, Edmund
Butts, Frank Burnett, Frank Simpson,
William Chitty Henry Falss, Ralph
Harrison, John Hunt Ernest sGose.
Charles Everitt, Larry McAfee and
Velie. Tea was served at the close
of the afternoon. y, i. -. ~: r..
- 49,. L..
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard KimbaH
gave a delightful supper on Tuesday
last, the guests later going to the list
Infantry hop African daisies and
feathery ferns proved. an effective dec
Grafton. Places were laid for the
Misses Carrie and Esther McMahon.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Canoe. Lieut..
and Mrs. Livingston Watrous, Lieuts.
Ballard Lyerly and Bernard Peyton
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Kimball.
-
Miss Anne Carpenter gave dinner
on Tuesday preceding the hop in the
1st Infantry club. Covers were placed
at q table prettily decorated with
pink carnations for the Misses Well
come Aver and Gertrude Hopkins,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

Lieuts. Philocn, Little and Fosnes.
AIR. McCaulay and Lieut.. and Airs.
Jesse Ladd. Later the party attended
the hop. ..1 .....~- '-.'.. a.: .
Capt and Mrs. Sherrad Coleman
entertained at dinner on Friday of
last week for Maj. and Mrs. Harrison.
Capt and Mrs. William chitty, Maj
Julius Penn and Miss Louise Cole
man. The graceful flowers In the cen
trail decoration Of the table were tiger
lilies and the other appointments were
carried out In orange color.
Mrs. Harold Naylor entertained the
Luncheon and Reading club at lunch
con on Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Joseph Andrews, who accompanied
Lieut. Andrews when he sailed on the
Logan on Friday Present were Mes
danes Ivens Jones, Livingston Wat
rous. Joseph Andrews, William Nall.
and the hostess. .,- =. T.
On Wednesday evening Mai and
Mrs. George Bailey were hosts at a
NCLAs
and Mrs. John Wiser, Col and Mrs.
Lyman Kennon. Col. and Mrs: Carl
Reichmann, Chaplain and Mrs. William
Aiken, Maj. Julius Penn and Miss
Stella Myer. /
Mrs. Joseph Janda gave a delightful
5 o'clock tea on Wednesday for Mes
DANES d. L. Howell, John Thomas,
William Aiken, George Harris, Harry
knight, Albert White aud the Misses
Carrie and Esther McAahon and Ma
rion Smith.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Dodds OF the Field
Artillery have as their house-guest
Mt. William H. Dodds, ST.. Of De-
troit, Michigan, who arrived on the
Matsonia and win make a visit OF
some weeks. &C. Z =. s ~.
'assss<ss.+ - a:t~t>
Capt and Mrs. George Apple enter
tanned at dinner last Saturday night
for Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Deems.
Capt and Mrs. william Ennis and
Lieut. and Mrs. Percy Deshon. ts /
- = 4zs --et
] The bi-monthly Monday club was
entertained by. Mrs George Apple.