davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

While there ars a few extreme styles shown among the collection of one- piece frocks for Autumn, the majority of them are made along dignifed lines. Checks continue fashionable and are used effectively for informal frocks The model shown here is in two tones of brown. trimmed with revers of plain brown tafeta and a vest of white organdy. The upper edge of the vest is hemstitched-
 size requires 3A yards 54-inch ma terial. with $ yard organdy or all-over lace for the vest and E yard tafreta for the revers.
 Much sewing of seams is saved by the proper arrangement of the pattern on the goods before cutting For in- stance, the back gore of the Skirt is laid into position first. on a fold of the material. This is followed by the round collar, in case high neck finish is pre- ferred. and the belt sections. The last section to be laid on the fold of the goods is the back of the waist ]. Next, taking the skirt. arrange the front gore on a lengthwise thread, plac- ing the upper edge of the pattern as near to the back gore as possible Next to the front gore is the sleeve; then follow the front of the waist and the pockets.
 The single small 70" perforatfons on the shield indicate the two styles of neckline now fashionable. so that by cutting along either line the home dressmaker will be able to select the finish that best suits her.
 Serge. gabardine, yoile. chiffon pop lin and whipcord are admirably suited to the development of this model.
 Frock lines are particularly pleasing for the Fall and Winter Seasons. Semi- fitted lines of all kinds are good and are more in evidence than ever before.
 Every woman who makes any pre- tensions to being we'll dressed'' must have in her wardrobe nowadaysSA cloth or serviceable silk frock that can be worn for many occasions. Usually it is a piece frock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01


 Some men go out hunting for trou- ble and others get married on S10 per week
 A fellow often wonders where all the germs and microbes were in the old days when he used to eat red ants spread on his bread and butter, and when the well was located about ten feet back of the kitchen door, and when his mother stopped the blood from flowing by putting a big. dirty cobweb on the wound when he cut himself, and when his father Healed the wound by clustering tobacco on it.
 These hiyhbrow filosoffers should get together and compare notes. One of them announces that wonanss crown ing glory is her hair, and another an- AoaHccs that glory cannot be bought.
 We are all in favor Of civic improve nents as long as the proposed inn provenents affect the taxes of the oth- CT fellow
 ]. Once in awhile a man does lose his money out of a hole in the bottom of his pocket But the most dangerods hole in q mans pocket is the one, at tho top.
 The old fashioned man who discov- cred that he had six or seven different ailments every time lie read a patent medicine almanac now has a son who pays a specialist $25 to learn that he is suffering from fatulentindigestion- dyspeDsiagastritis A magazine poet longs for 'peace and quiet and undisturbed rest" We'll why doesn't he get a job clerlzing in a store that doesn't do any newspaper advertising?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
BOYS BRIGADE HOLDS
 ITS ANNUAL CONTENTION.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 1-The 20th annual convention of the United Boys Bri-- gade of America, opened here today with delegates present from all parts of the country. Following a, field meet in Schen1ey park the delegates attended a business session in Du- lquesne Garden and later were taken on a sightseeing trip through the city. Competitive drills will be held to- night.
 session at which officers will be elect ed, followed by the annual parade Trophies and medals will be present ed to the winners of drill and ath- 1etic events at night. The conven- ton will close Sur day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
MARRIED.

EASTWOOD-TAYL Danbury. September 2Ss Earl Eastwood of Binghamton, N. Y., and Miss Mar ion Elizabeth Taylor. MDONALD-NICH Winsted, Sept. 27, Miss Leora Nichols and Raymond Mcdonald of BarkhaHn- n- sted.
 PI1RAULT- -NUNAN In winsted, Sep tember- 28. Thomas Perau1t and Miss Josephine Nunam. ACKERNFAN- -EZDDY-In Westport Sept. 27. J. A. Alderman and Mss Ethel Eddy. PARKER -BIA ANTTN-In Sherman Sept 25, Miss Anna Blantin and William Parker. WIENER -Sidenberg-In Greenwich, Sept. 28. Ernest w. Wiener of New York and Miss Claire L.. Sfden- berg. RGIDNY- Y-soLoNLON--In Danbury. Sep tember 25, Henry Midny and Miss Mary Solomon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
DEED,

TIIACK ER-In Norwich, Sept. 2s, Mrs. Ellen Thacker, of Danbury, aged ST years I4AkE-In Sherman Sept. 26. Mrs, Hester Lake. SARNO- Saugatuck, Sept. 28. Aus ust Sarno. aged 55. IlARRIGAN-In Norwalk, Sept 2qs
 Mrs Sarah E. Larrigan. BRADSHAXV4In Torrington, Sept 22, Mary, wife of James Bradsha7W. aged 90. -DURLAND-In Norwa1k Sept 22, Gee celia Mabel wife of Martin B. Diar- land, aged forty five years,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
RAIN PUTS OFF c. A. R.
 ARLINGTON CEREMONIES

Washington, Oct. 1-Laying the Anp1itheatre in Arlington cemetery the feature of todayss program at the Grand ArrSZ encampTnent, was post lponed because of a driving rain which .cnveloped the city.
 President Wilson, who was to have '1aid the cornerstone, held himself in 'readiness to go-despite the downpour
 but the committee in charge post poned the affair to some day next week The President will attend then but most of the veterans will have departed for their homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Every lTowr, Has a Hero but New Yorl

Every Town Has Hero but New York Save all your praises For Enocf Pratt, Who seeks to raise # The voice1ess cat.
 -Cincinnati Enqnirer. lust save that cake For Robert Burt; He seeks to make A fauItless shirt
 Pittsburgh Post. Save all your praise r Tor good Jo Runyin. $ Who strivesto raise A smell-Iess onion.
 Hampstead Inquirer. We pause to think; Our thoughts are zeros, For sport shirts pink Enshroud our heroes.
 New York Evening Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

Miss Hazel A. Reich of No. 1884 Ce- ax street. who recently graduated frs5fTi Af4e Union Busi ness College. has lnefw z accepted "a position as steno- grapheT in the Taylor building on Canreon street, with the North Amer iean Civic league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
rharn ona Man Tona.

''Hey, boy" yelled the motorist as he stopped his machine, E"could you find me four or five good strong men who would like to make a little change? l want them in hurry
 .'Whady va want them for?" asked the boy.
 q want them to help me put up my one man top. It looks like rain,'' re piled the motorist-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
PaNN Knows Everxthina.

Willie Paw, what is! a human brute?
 Paw-A human brute is man who won't let his wife impose on him. my son.
 Maw-willie, you go out in the back yard and stay there until you are told to come in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Is fie a Rartender 2

Dear Luke Some time ago I nomi
 mated Philip. AIcGlass, the Cincinnati mahogany decorator for barkeep in the Names Is Names club. AS his as sistant I nominate Philip dcCann of 536 South Tyventy-eighth street, Louis vile, Ky.-Bob Roszell, Lexington. Ky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Mu WnrdI

HHere is m English writer who says that American women are overdress- ed," remarked the old fogy.
 And yet a lot of people in this coun- try claim that the English have no sense of humof, observed the grouch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Correct.

This world contains all sorts of men. And some we love and some we shun; One man who does things is worth ten
 Who tells us how thingssshould be done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Betcha!

..Here is a new. one,'' said the sage.
 r,fhe first time it's been sprung: 5 You surely can prevent old age
 f ,zou will just die young"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
oh

Smith has developed into an awful souse since was here last" remarked Jones. What is the matter? Did that girl he was sweet on jilt him? ?'
 ..No, replied Brown; .she married him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Surel

I've often figured, haven't you?
 When you see misses you have missed, That V are both entitled to
 A lot . kisses still unlkissed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

. To prevent further violence by striking garment workers. additional police were ordered to patrol tine clothing manufacturing district of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Bits of Byplay By Lake McLuke Copyright, 1915, the Cincinnati
 Enquirer
WuHI

Wuff! The dog is not industrious, He loafs around the street; But. when heas bite. the little cuss Tries to make both ends meet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

British prisoners taken in the re- zion of .Arras were increased by 24 officers and 2,Is4 men. the German War Office announced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

President Wilson will greet the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion at their seventy-ffth annual netting in Washington on October II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

Things to Worry About. Your finger nail grows an inch and g half in a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
No peeorations Reauired.

DON'T MEDAL WITH FOUNTAINS
 Parents are requested to instruct drinking fountain or watering trough. -~Benzie (dich.) Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Luke McLulse sana.

our Daily SPeclaI. It's a long head that has no turning.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
TRUMBULL'S WASHINGTON

The collection of Civil War relics in the city hall (of Charleston, $. O though SO intensely Confederate, we found indefinitely less moving, per haps because there we gave our inter est chiefly to the wonderful portrai it of Washington by TrumbUll. It is strange that this should not be popu- larly reproduced as the true portrait, for it shows Washington much more ina ginably human and probable than the wooden sage-imperishably eX- presive of the artificial teeth of the greatest of Americans, if not men which the brush of Stuart has per petuated. Trumbull portrays him younger, in a vigorous full length, with deep set eyes, and a look of en- ergy and life, and the mystery of his exhaustless patience and indomintable will.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
GLOOM ID DIE ON KORR|CK'S
 ANNIVERSARY
End of First Year of Big Concern i'll New Home to Be Celebrated With an Unique Parade and Pleas ing Banquet

Gloom will be officially executed, slain. ostracizcd. eliminated. ban ishcd on Monday evening. on Tues day inc will be but a memory with n0nc to regret his demise. The first auniversary of the occupancy of the big New York store building by Ko1- ricks will be made the occasion of a celebration that in itself will be one cf the most unique ever held as civic affair and certainly eclipslng anything ever arranged for by an in- dividUal concern.
 First there will be a Prosperity Parade then there will be Pros pcrity Banquet" The parade will be along the principal downtown streets anu the banquet will be held in the banquet room of the Hotel Adams. ln the parade will be upwards of thirty or forty decorated autoniv- biles and seated at the banquet tables will be nearly one hundred employees and friends of the Ko rickS It will be an occasion not soon forgotten and it is the hope of tne promoters will mark the of fic.al hanishment of gloom from the entire community and the introduc- ton of new era of prosperity and
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10


 as soils and deposits lying handy to road lines. Models of different types of roads will be shown, to- gether with photos, tables showing the comparison between haulage costs on good roads and bad I. This resolution calls for a change in the status of the Grand Canyon district, from a national monument" to simply a national park It is the impression that it will be easier to administer road work under the national park system.
 ,. This resolution calls on the In dian service to build roads through Indian reserves, in order to facilitate travel il. all parts of the state Lack of improvements on roads in Indian reserves has cost the state an i'm mense amount of traffic that would naturally nave been diverted through it had the roads been easily negO- tiable. Transcontinental routes sui fer especially in this respect
 pr. PercivaI Lowell director of the astronomical observatory here. vel comed the delegates to the conferehce He outlined the road system of the Romans and the methods of the
 
 Building roads is one of the prin- cipal evidences of the advancement of civilization in a state
 He suggested that soon, the mat ter of roads would become so inn portant as to require a safety de- partment of the American govern ment
 Forest Supervisor Arthur c. Ring land of Albuquerque, gave interesting data or his department in Arizona
 A spirit of friendly cooperation was evidenced at the meeting and the greatest enthusiasm was shown over the matters of policy that came up. The various papers that were read, showed careful preparation, and gave a complete discussion of each subject.
 over fifty were registered, from all parts of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
MINERS ONLY
(Continued from Page One)

not for the purpose of arbitration but for the purpose of full and free discus sion on both sides with the idea of ul- tilnately arriving at an adjustment, if possible.
 We would further state, however, that at such proposed meeting we will be obliged to take the position which We have so fully set forth to you in our letter of this date and to strictly ad- nere to the same throughout.
 Following the receipt of the mine mana gers first letter yesterday, the governor prepared a long statement concerning the allegations of his own contributions to the unrest of the strik- CTS, that had caused the operators to leave Clifton. In part, the governors statement follows:
 Tt is a matter of great regret on my part tEat the hitherto amicable nego- tiatiOns which have been under way between the mine managers and my self with q view solely to bringing about a conference between elected committees of employers and emr. loves, have afforded the mine mana gers at Fl PasG occasion to issue a letter which has the effect of not helping the~gener- al situation in the least but of incit- ing, on the other hand, additional ill feeling between those two elements which must necessarily agree on a compromise before industrial conditions at Clifton and Morenci shall assume their normal tenor.
 The facts regarding the whole situ- ation at Clifton and Morenci are, as I believe. of such a nature as tO thor oughly disprove q number of state 'nents included in the mine managers letter of yesterday and are being care fully eollate0 for publication in com prehcnsive form when affairs shall
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
CANAL OPENING DELAYED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsFArCHI

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-The war department announced there are DO definite prospects, of opening the Pana- ma canal before November 1 because of earth slides at Gold Hill. Ships now waiting at the isthmus to go through will be permitted to transfer their freight by rail at the cost of three dol lars per ton. The tolls will not be turned into the general fund but will be returned if the ships desire to turn back. Shipping interests were advised to communicate with the governor of the canal zone by cable preferably.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
SUPREME COURT ID HEAR ARGUMENT IN
 CALLAGHAN APPEAL

The motion of the attorney general to dismiss the appeal of J. c. Cal laghan in the appropriations case on the ground that it was frivolous and without authority of law was yester- day continued by order of the sup reme court, to be passed upon after the court has heard the case argued on it's merits.
 The decision of the court to hear the case on its merits first, and then to pass on the motion may mean further delay in the already long drawn out muddle over the apprc- priation bill. Both sides nave been asked by the court to file their briefs promptly but may take thirty days each, so that the date for ar Eument of the case may not be set for two months.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
NO WAY TO INVEIGLE THEM

C. B. Fergus went hunting and treed squirrel
 In order to watch for him with more comfort, Fergus lay down on his back and wiggled a new tan shoe in the grass. Another hunter mistook the shoes for fox squirrels tail and fired
 Twentyone shot entered Ferguss body. but he will recover
 lie says he never again will attempt to coax squirrel from a tree by wig gling a tan shoe.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

good times in the Salt River valley
 The parade will start from KoI :
 ricK's promptly at o'clock and will move along First street to Adams tJ
 Second avenue to Washington, along
 Washington to Second street, north to Adams and thence to the Hotel Adams. In the lead and occupying the most important post will be a wagon carrying the well-nigh lifeless form of "Old Man Gloom" About his neck will he firmly fixed hang mans moose and rope will be in the hands of dozens of boys only too ready to pull.
 Neat invitations have been issued for the banquet which will follow the parade and an especially pleasing program has been arranged to follow the banquet.
 On Tuesday morning Korrick's will throw open it's doors for what is planned to be record breaking sale. It will inaugurate the new season of prosperity in which the Korricks hope all Phoenicians will join.
 Under the guidance of Charles Korrick, proprietor, Abe KOrrick, gen eral buyer and $. W. Marto, super intendent and general manager. the big department store has prOspered beyond all hopes. There are in the establis hment exactly forty-ssven de- partments. thirty-two of which are known as producing departments. The employees number nearly 100. Ac- cording to Manager Marto despite the unsettled condition of business generally throughout the country, the paSt Near has been one of the most successful in the history of kOr rick's. The sales have exceeded those of any previous years. One of the most pleasing facts in connection with this celebration is that there will be gathered about the banquet board scores of employees who have been with the Korricks for all the way from five to twelve years.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
BRITISH SPY SYSTEM THOROUGH

The thoroughness of the British is exemplified by the bulletins which are issued every morning by the in telligence department for the informa- ton of the brigade and regimental commanders.
 They resemble ordinary handbills and contain a summary of all the information which the intelligence de- partment has been able to collect dur ing the preceding twenty-four hours as to what is going on behind the German lines-movements of troops, construction of new trenches, changes in the location of batteries, shortage of ammunition, condition of the roads; everything, in short. which might by any conceivability be of value to the British to know.
 For example, the report might con tain ia sentence something like this: At 3 o'clock tomorrow morning the Prussian Guard, which has ben hold ing position No. -, to the south of Ypres, will be relieved by the Forty seventh Bavarian Landstrum"-which by the way, would probably result in the British attacking the position mentioned.
 The information contained in these bulletins comes from many sources from spies in the pay of the intelli- gence department, from aviators who make. reconnaissance flights over the German lines. and particularly from the inhabitants of the invaded regions, who, by various ingenious expedients, succeed in communicating to the AL lies much importan information-j often at the cost of their lives.-E l Alexander Powell in Scribner's Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
URGE COUNTIES ALL

Continued from Page One)@
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

Being a soldiers bride eTen in peace times may mean long separa- tions from one's husband. This is the discovery that has been made by Mrs. M. B. Humphrey, the wife of Lieutenant Humphrey of the U. s. marine corps. The couple were mar ried last fall. Lieutenant Humphrey was ordered with his regiment to Haiti this summer, and may be re- quired to stay there for long time, as Uncle Sam has decided 10 put protectorate over .he j--s bClc little republic and will be z" god to keep soldiers there e. '~
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
EO0CE OG HABIT,

The sermon was long and prosy and the tired telephone girl was en toying "a little nap. The preacher ended his discourse and announced:
 We will sing Hymn NO. 432-four- three-two."
 The tired telephone girl awole with q start when she heard the number and said in sweet voice:
 ''The line is busy. ."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
A MATTER OF BUTTONS

OLeary, V. C., is bright as well as brave. To young fellow who begged for one of his buttons as a keepsake Michael said: 'Is it one button only you're wanting? Sure If yell just cross the road a bit there's a fine fOkin' sergeant there who'll give you a coat full of buttons for the asking; and you'll look mighty fine in khaki, me lad" The souvenir hunter disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

have So far developed as to render it possible to present the people of the state with the full story of the Clifton Morenci strike
 In part of the statement, the gover- nor expresses strong hope that the con- ference will have taken place before the end of next week, and that the strike will be long way toward settle ment within that time.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
CHICAGO SALOONS CLOSED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHJ

IAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 CHICAGO, oct. 9.-For the first time since 1871. Chicago saloons are closed tonight. They will remain closed over Sunday. Mayor Thompson's Sunday lid" order went into effect at midnight.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

Adeline (cordiallyJ-DO come over to the hall for dinner tonight.
 Slender Sally-Thank you. dear, but you know I'm doing my best to get fat-Wisconsin Awk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15
Surgeon General Rupert Blue
of the u. S. Public Health
Service Saws:
Service Says:

Il WANT TO WARN
in THIS COUNTRY HAVE FOR WHITE
EST FLOUR NOT THE T.
TITS ONLY THE DEAREST,
BUY LOOKS AND NOT NOURIsIMENT
MAKE 1T WHITE.
- ESSENTIAL COMPONENTS
fourl
Bghts
are SOM 60 these ills
More and thinking o out
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15
ELvINs ITEMS

j. T. Evans of Pennington was
a visitor here Wednesday.
]. B. Thomure of Flat River
was visitor here Thursday.
Sam Doss of Desloge was {
visitor here Thursday.
]. w. Ham of Desloge was {
visitor here Friday.
Joe Alexander spent Sunday
near Doe Run.
Wilson Marley of Flat River
spent Sunday here with friends
DIR. G. w. Tidwell spent Mon
day near Plattin.
Claude Evans of Pennington
spent Saturday here with
friends.
J. T. Evans of Pennington
spent Saturday here with his
friends.
Mrs. Don Cameron of Fla
River spent Tuesday here with
her mother, Mrs. Langdon.
E. w. Mounce spent Friday
night with his aunt at Farm
ington.
Misses Archie Matthews arc
Minnie White have accepted pc
sitions in the Elvins school.
Roy Maurer of st. Louis
spent Sunday here with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Smith spent Thurs
day at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. |. M. Black, of Fla
River.
Ira Black of Flat River spen
Thursday at the home of hi
father-in-law, Nm. Smith, who
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sam Ritter of lockwood
who has been visiting her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Chas. O'Brien, return,
ed home Friday.