davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
E. H. DILLON & co. .11es MAIN ST:
 sos Main St.. Hartford. CeeiIe, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING MLLLIERs
UNFRAMED MILLINERY.

UNFRAMED MILLINERY.
 We are showing an exceptionally large variety of Untrimmed Hats in Hemp, Milan, Natural Leg horn Straws.
 Hemp Straw Shapes ........75c to S2-50 Milan Straw Shapes =. AS to S4.98 Natural Leghorn Shapes. -. S2.98 to $500 Flower Sprays .1Oc. to .OO Flower Wreaths. ....... ........... 25c to S3.5O 1 Ribbons Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Plunles at wholesale prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

Farmer want Ads-One Cent a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

The people who have been trem. bling for the future of the Caucasian race feel much better since Jacl Johnson was knocked out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

It is suspected that the European travellers are not holding back so much on account of the danger of submarines as for the perils of the prohibition movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
M O st of Them Are
Light, Practical and
With No Cumber-
some Trimming to
Impede the Swimmer

THE Venus of Milo. they say, lost
her arms while trying to but
ton her waist up the back after
her bath. This may be one
reason why the artists who designed
This years bathing costumes have
made some Of them button on the
shoulders, while others do not button
at all. slipping on over the head.
The war in Europe may also have
had something to do with these new
costumes. 1t Is certain that last sum-
mer women who used to battle at the
French beaches n were forced to re-
turn to this country by the outbreak
Of hostilities appeared at fashionable
seaside resorts here in remarkable
suits with coquettish hats, gloves and
even parasols to match. These cos
tunes were in such direct contradic-
ton to what was regarded as fitting in
feminine water wear on this side Of
the world that they were talked Of and
finally were copied. This season they
have supplied models to the manufac-
turers.
Once upon a time bathing costumes
in general in this country were of
such a character as to be an actual
handicap to women when swimming.
Then some of the vaudeville swimming
artists who do the Australian fiipfiaps
from stage cliffs into real water demon
strated the suitability Of tightly fitting
jersey suits. They proved by their
own shapely forms the advantages OF
swimming as a reduction exercise and
a healthful tonic. Women began to
take up bathing in a more serious
manner and took lessons In the fancy
strokes and in diving.
This new interest meant light prac-
teal dresses for the water. 1t meant
bathing costumes for morning and for
the afternoon-caps and hats Of a
suitable variety, boots, shoes, In short
complete water w%ardrobes for use at
the smart resorts.
This years dresses are dazzling in
their designs and artistic as well. They
are light, practical and with no cum
bersome trimming or surplus material.
In one model there Is worn close to
the body a one piece Jersey suit which
buttons on the shoulders and reaches
to just above the knee. This corre-
spends in color with the outside gar
ment, which may be a single tunic or
peplum, sleeveless and without a belt
line, although a girdle may be worn.
Many OF these also close at the Shout
ders. There are silk gowns Of taffeta
in plain solid colors and in plaid and
Roman effects. There are black satin
dresses squar necked with Greek
bands and silver girdles.
There are India silk with
accordion pleated skirts worn under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
B a t Wraps, Belts,
Cirdles and Caskets
of Toilet Accessories
Give Wide Field for
Novelty

outlined like the Turkish fe2 att. 'ue
tasselled Canadian tobogsan cap TIE
kipllng helmet is also amo.- 'a, .l's
that viii the -.uut!
beaches.
Women with beautiful Aa.g u',.H
take advantage of he bathia- ...t 90
show off their locks and diSpvn-, WITH
headgear altogether. They - INTO ,ae
water with the hair uIbou.d Nu'' J.;
Is of the sort that Will stand d., NI..r
The braids that have been popular .s
a couture are a good mode iui 49,. r.
sea and the woman brave e...- %
defy the sun and water N this ma
does not suffer from it H. the ,u'- %,
although she may for a few w,,u-
brown and freckled. Bathing ht. .'s
penalties, and the sun always .. =
the throat and arms in such 81 H.,a-
ner that they show the traces D. 20
the winter season, but the Aou' al
effects are unmistakahle.
There are many kinds Of boot I'D
shoes for wear in the sea. So. :
these are like the Poirct -
boot in anVas wi a rubber
There are satin cork soled 81. r,
with the ankles bound by satin -..,Ys
and high laced boots hat tit IN so
the Russian effect when worn vr
CoSsaCk coats.
Bath wraps are not worn as m.
in this country as they are ahi.
but this year shows a numl,r
cloaks in heavy Turkish towel.
tinted rubberizcd silks and white r.
Ter that are very attractive in a.
cut.
Belts and girdles are the s4mr
the water as for the land and IS
enamel leather and black pa
leather are worn with all the suit,
Among the bathing neccssarlcS
baskets of toilet creams and essc' '
for use after the dip in the sea. T
are fitted with labelled bottles
scents, alcohol, witch hazel and jar
preaseless cream with which the (
and hands may he treated after
hather comes from the water. T
are also bathing powders L a.
izers Of fragrant flower waters p
remove the scent of the salt W.
Many of these baskets are trtu
dously expensive, costing hundred
dollars when the implements ar'
silver and cut glass.
The perfect bathing house Is
ready ar actually at some of
beaches. For years the idea was
sisted in that no matter how tinC
hotel might be. the bathing az,
modatfons must remain the sam d
they were a quarter of a century
dark, badly ventilated and IN
Now better quarters are provide
The ideal bathing room Is SIS
eight feet square, il Is well lightct
the walls r. whit enamelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

most striking of the very gay effects
in material.
There are handkerchiets for wearing
about the head over he oilskin or
rubber cap that protects the hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Black. brown. blue, mauve and ma
hogany red are among the colors most
In evidence. The Scotch tartans are
also very abundant. Stripes and polka
dots in black and white are among the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

little Empire effect coats. There are
Turkish designs with little boleros
opening over "A b,oused effec; and
draperies that suggest the chorus Of
comic operas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

These are much more practical for
sea yea than are hats, but hats are
also shown in japanese mandarin
shapes to keep off the sun, in the mas
culine panama and in straw shapes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

These are in Colors contrasting with
the dresses. and there are also ban
dannas in red, blue, orange and purple
If sufficient size 10 bind twice about
the head. knotting in front.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
RIGHT ON THE PockETBooK

London Forty per cent Increase
in income tax and other drastic levies
to meet greatest deficit ever faced by
British nation proposed in govern
ment's tax budget introduced in the
house of commons this afternoon by
Chancellor Of Exchequer Reginald
McKenna.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

REYNOLDS SHOWS BUTCHER
ARMOUR AS BANKER
George Reynolds, president Cont
mental & Commercial bank, is out
with a newspaper statement telling
how interlocking directories oper-
ate in Chicago.
He says in substance that our most
prominent butchers are not only
butchers, but also bankers. The two
business interlock. That's why ].
Ogden Armour, the banker, is going
to punish England for what England
is doing to ]. Ogden Armour, the
butcher, in confscating $2,500,000 of
meats shipped to neutral port in
thirteen times normal quantity.
Both Germans and allies who like
a laugh are enjoying the comedy in
it. The Germans don't know wheth-
er it was Armour, the banker, or Ar
mour, the butcher, who said a few
weeks after the war started that he
wanted to see Germany whipped.
Banker Reynolds tells newspapers
LlldL I411S1o1IO COAnOSdI1Oh vi IuC,
$2,500,000 of meat was an unfor-
tunate decision to be laid before Chi
cago bankers at this time" Banker
Reynolds shows how the wheels go
round when he says:
Packing house interests are ne
cessarify heavily interested in the
larger banks and, as is shown by their
public utterances, they feel aggrieVed
at the British prize courts action"
In this case it's England that Ar
mour is Furnishing by blocking loan. |
Next time it may be Chicago news
paper publisher or an Illinois politi-
clan or a commission merchant who |
raises a kick against rates charged |
by the Armour refrigerator lines.
1000
RIGHT ON THE POcKETBOOK
London.-FOrty Der cent increase |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

Before marriage, man thinks his
girl ought to have wings. After mar
riage, he makes an awful howl be-
cause of their price when the mill
Inery bill comes in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
THIS Is NOT PLEASING NEWS
BUT 1T is NEWS

News is news only at times to the
trust newspapers. Last Saturday the
facts Of an unfortunate incident, the
finding of an unborn baby, were car
ried to every loop newspaper by the
City News Bureau, official organ. Not
a line was printed. The incident hap
pened in Marshall Field & Co. s swell
State st. store.
A patron of the store going into
one of the lavatories on the third floor
of Fields store found tiny body on
the floor, wrapped in towel. A ma
iron, then Policeman John Poot, were
called and the tiny body was removed
to the morgue.
The police made search for a
well-dressed woman seen leaving the
place a few minutes before the dis
covery, the record of the incident was
made in the police books and passed
on to the newspapers. Nothing was
printed.
MAJOR" BROWNE MUST TELL
ABOUT "RADIUM TREATMENTS"
George Browne, who claims he is
major in the British army, is under
arrest at the East Chicago av. police
station, charged with obtaining mo-
ney under false pretenses. 49,
When his case is called in court
this morning he will face 19-year-old
Ella Peterson, who tells of radium
treatments in his room on the second
floor of the Grant hotel Miss Peter
son last night told Asst States Att'ys
Sullivan and Prindiville how Browne
had as many as five girls seated neg
igee in his room and that she had
spent the night ther several times.
Oleda Houghton, another patient,
corroborated Elias story and said she
knew of twenty girls who had been
lured to the doctors" Office
Before marriage, man thinks his
u La -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06
AUTO REPAiRs.
PUBLIC srENoeRAPHERs

JUNEAU's PUBLIC sTENOGRA- pher. Mrs. E. C. Hazelton. 421 Cold stein Building. Res. IS cliff Apats.. Phone 2O9. 11-4-6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06
FAIRBANKS WANTS sEcoND-cLAss PosToFFscE
fFalrbanks Tlmes.l

The efforts which are being made by Postmaster Deal and other Farbankans to restore the Fairbanks post office the second class should receive encouragement The office can be advanced easily All that Is required is the rental of the few remaining boxes which were recently installed and the sal of few additional stamps
 The restoration of the office to its former classil cation will be a big boost for Interior Alaska It will indicate Co those in authority the national capital that ours is st thriving community, with business on the upgrade The distinction of being entitled to post office of the second class will attract attention to as at Washington and possibly will be of assistance in secur ing needed appropriations for work our railroad. lt wyl be splendid advertisement for Fairbanks one that is bound to bring results and the public undoubtedly will take full advantage of the opportunity to give the office its proper rating
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

A Rome dispatch declares that the Austro-Germans are preparing Q new offensive against the Suez canal. The British have flooded the land around the canal. leaving their Qualifications just standing out of the water, the de- lenders being supplied with provisions by row boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE Turkish Needle steam. sthower and tub baths, dry and steam heat, PTS Front st., phone 16S 11.if.tf
 CITY BATHS. Steam, shower, tub and Turkish baths Emma E Burke. proprietress. 329 Front Street. phone S16. 11-15.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

1.-TWO weeks of Bulgarian action in Serbia have brought about a change in the Roumanian public opinion that l6 months of interventionlst propa- ganda has failed to do." M. Filipesco leader of the Roumanian concerva- lives is quoted. "The Bulgarians' con- duct has shown our people the dan ger which threatens them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Elect Mccall for the Republican Presidential nomination would seem to Indicate that not an Massachusetts Re- publcans are high tari1 Mccalls career in Con gress was that Of 8 low tariff Republican He voted with the Democrats against the Payne-Aidrch tariff measure and usually off the reservation when tar iifg had the right Of way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

7S,OOo British officers and men were removed from Gallipoli peninsula be- tween April 20 and Oct 2Oh an ac- count Of sickness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06
s

! : < 2 ! : , 2 : 7 2 J : : 7 :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06
HOME HAND LAUNDRY

WANTED-By home hard laundry. colored gents ane fannels and neg. ligee shirts; also few bun les. Mrs. Anna Patterson, Ss2 srd. cor Gold -(l1-2-1m)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

The incarceration of Edward Krause in the Federal jail at Juneau after one of the most sensational man hunts ever to take place in the West satisfying to the people of this community and The Empire eongratu- ates the officials Alaska and Seattle their sue cess In the premises
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

The American Association of Com. merce & Trade. Berlin. reports that in Berlin a mother and six children live on S64SO a month which in. cludes S21.6O for rent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06
coNeRAruLArgs JUDea BUNNELL.

Judge Bunnen is to be congratulated on the very able manner in which he has cleaned up the that were on the calendar the of court about to end There were many that had been hanging fire for a long time which tried dismissed at this term of court Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

The third Austrian war loan has been pronounced a failure The banks of Budapest subscribed only 150,00O- 900 francs (S8O.O0O.OOO) The small savings of the people are said to be exhausted Emperor Francis Joseph will be asked to subscribe for $6OO.- 900 out of his immense fortune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

John Redmond. Irish Nationalist leader, says the attempt of lrishmen of Parliamentary age to emigrate to America was due to the belief that conscription has been enacted. That of course. is no excuse" he says, "lt is very cowardly of them to try and emigrate."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Ezio Garibaldi, son of Gen. Ricotti Ga4ibaldi and grandson of the great Garibaldi, has been severely wounded in the face during the fighting with the Austrians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Young men and women of the Az- ores are looking toward the United States for their university training and are anxious to know costs and possibilities of earning living here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Of on average or 10 wage earners in any industry east of the Rocky Mountains. nine Of them earn less than s1.OOO Q year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06
SOUTH PRAISES BOOKER WASHINGTON

One of the fine thmgs-and one that is not surpris- ing to those who understand the actual situaton-oI recent times has been the unanimous words of hearty praise that have gone up from Southeners for the late Booker Washington the greatest that has been de- veloped by the Negro race in Amerca-or elsewhere. The people of the South realize just how great work Booker Washington was doing for his and for the section of the United in which most of 1t is domi eied.
 Booker Washington taught that the Negro could make place for himself only in way-through work He urged his race quit thinking about political con tro of the country and social equality and begin to make themselves useful He urged Negroes to train their hands and their minds and be industrious frugal and temperate He urged them to quit trying estab fish an equality of citizenship with the white race through politics and to set themselves about making the black race one that they would be proud to belong to and one that would the respect of those Of other color.
 The following account of an address delivered at Seattle by Dr. M A. Matthews, of Seattle. native of Georgia and citizen of that State and Tennessee be fore coming to the Pacific Coast is typical of what many Southeners have been saying since the death of the founder of Tuskegee:
 Dr. M A. Matthews extoled Dr. Washing
 ton as O world figure His predominatng char
 acteristic. said pr. Matthews. was an insatiate
 love for work When graduated from college
 Dr. Matthews pointed out. Washington sought
 hard job and kept doing difficult tasks.
 Such a man." asserted Dr. Matthews, "is
 not exceptional to any race. but may be pro
 duced wherever there is sufficient application
 of a desire to uplft others
 Dr. Washington's home life said Dr. Mat
 thews. did much to endear him to the nation
 In the South. the speaker added S9 per cent
 of the Negoes are trusted absolutely.
 Washington taught industry" stated Dr.
 thews. rather than aspiration and balloon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Sometimes 1t pays not to be too neat. New York man. who had not cleaned up hls desk in several years. found forgotten Bethlehem Steel shares which he sold for $16000 If he had kept his desk tidy he would probably have unloaded them for about s2OO- lndIanapos Newsl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

In the ,Iaugwdge" Of Luke McLuke "whaddy "a mean?" Is the Democratic administration to blame for the war in Europe and peace in America? Or you roasting the pesy Democrats for permitting the bal ance of trade in our favor to gaop along at the speed Of s17OOOoOooO a year2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

As the time for the beginning of real politics gets nearer the conviction is spreading that "Wllson VIII Win" win again be generally accepted sliteration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar gains. Joe Plant. Broker and Jewelor Phone 1S6. l1-2-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

A considerable portion Of the Swiss army will be sent home from the frontiers on Nov. 17. as the govern ment has been convinced that no dan ger of territorial violations on O large scale by belligerents now exists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

A Petrograd dispatch says that let ters that have come into the posses sion of the Russian government show that the Germans have made a prac- dce of holding Russian prisoners as shields in O battle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

A Stockholm dispatch says that the German protected cruiser Frauenlob, sister ship of the Undine, has been torpedoed off the coast of Sweden ten days ago. Both vessels were protect ed cruisers, with a displacement of 2672 tons and complement of 275 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

The announcement that Carranza will prohibit bull fights in Mexico, which comes from hopeful Washing ton is probably greatly exaggerated( Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06
Classified Advertisements
MONEY IoANEn

on personal property, diamonds. jew. elry, notes and bonds. All businens strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker md jeweler e4 Front st. 9-2-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

A Paris special to the World says that device. known as the Conan fuse. consisting of a diving proiectile' as effectively destructive under the water as the shell of six-inch gun is on land-a missile which can be fixed to shell or a bomb. goes down 90 feet and wrecks all within 100 feet has swept tho German submarine from British waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Great Britain is beginning to feel a draft, ult of Lord Derbeys warming and she finds 1t extreme y uncomfortable, too.-(Chlcago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Always remember that breathing through your nose makes you healthy and that you can't breathe through your nose when you are talking
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

The small boy who refuses piece of pie at dinner when he sees that the supply is running short Is a true hero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Russia announces that 1t will permit the shipment furs to this country in future If the purchases of war munitions continue Go increase the Bear may be compelled to trade his hide for shot and she'll Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

If Colonel Sleicher of Leslie's Weekly become SO enthusiastic booster for Alaska through having made flying trip to the coast region let hope that he win extend his peregrinatons to the ln terior and then perhaps shall witness some real boosting Oditarod Pioneer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Fountain pens are most popular in Bohemia and are carried by practical ly an business men. students and all clerks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Reports coming to hand from all tell the same story of business prosperity Not only the vol of business but higher prices to swell the prof s and this all being done with the money situation it's The increasing strength of sterling exchange is stimulating factor Boston News Bureau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

The President may imagine that he is somebody. But if he wants to see the government, all he need do is to watch constable in small town
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Italy is now a good market for fire extinguishers a consular report says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06
~wHADDY "A MEAN9"

In time Of peace. when Republican treasury statistics used to show legi
 timate trade balance in our favor of half O billion a year. we didn't have to lend our foreign customers the money to pay what they owed Fairbanks News
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Lots of men who are vegetarians and great savers at home are T-Bon- CTS and mushroomers and great spend CTS down town
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

A human being cannot breathe at a height of seven miles from the earth
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

LOG CABIN SHOE SHOP. s24 East Third Children's shoes soled and heeled, 70c.; Mems Shoes soled and heeled, S1; Miners Boots Heeled and soled, S125; Ladies Shoes soled and heeled 9Oc.; Ladies' Shoes heeled without soles, 35c Just starting in business. Give me a call. Seattle prices R. EDMONDS. Prop. 2-l2-lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Theodore Roosevelt Jr few years married. is a- eady father of three children. Grandpas advice ainly fell on fruitful soil-(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

The man speeded up to see if he couldn't beat the train to the crossing. He couldnt-(Columbia State)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06
Little Traoedies

The man struck a match to see if the gasoline tank was empty.
 lt wasn't-(cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

Osium is one of the most valuable metals. It is worth $50 pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

The Rotterdam Courant says that the German losses from Oct. 10 to Nov. 2 in dead. wounded and missing were 7S.SS6. The total Prussian loss es to date have been 2,OS9,454, not in- cluding 2SO Bavarian, 29S Wurtem- burg. 2SO Saxon and 50 navy lists aud lists of officers lost fighting with the Turks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

rAe pr0portIoas Of she assaehusetts b00m for eov.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06
sEcoNp LAND EuRNIruRE.

SECOND HAND FURNTURE-The Exchange, opposite Circle City Hotel, will buy, sell or exchange anything in the furniture line. All kinds of repair ing, manufacture mattresses and fur niture, 12-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-06

:. < @ * < < @ 4 4 s < @ @ 4 < 1