davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First racc..four iurionrs---T TIT for Tat, 100
,Make"hp, $3.50. $3.50. $780, rrst. Sunny
I'M. NJ Hohins"n'.. $3.50. $40. second.
rhntcs. Dnla. C"ltivu. McrTihon. Little
Sweeper, Iosi" also
Sccon!-about tw" mtl,s--iiIrH Flyer. ITO
cc"rh"ip; 'i@;.o, s,to $40; nr>,. Tmr
ond; BalIy Ray, 100 C"husunt, 1850, third.
Time. go Baltimore. Aviator Ecnwor-
ny; Charles I. Granger ais" ran.
=. lhi:i-iN. iuil"rps--N Navarro. 10. O.. Me
HtnEth,.r 10 tIr",sel H.. $40. second {;
Time. ]. % Frcshct. y" Nrws Kimberly.
John Douglas. odds and Ends safe ana
sam. Einslins II B!lly Wiley. clifton Girl
Mt:ln&cn"' i-u'h all" ram
Fou'th.. ~" amd htlt furonrs-Polly
=. III tNc6rtWl $il.3". so. go. $50 first ::
Ma" Murray. ZOE gM.icnl1. $40 $3.50 aoc-
T rlm.c 'TiSp a ~" ii G5i"s%p' sg NTH
street. ri Key, Dr N"Isnu also ran
Fiith--siN fGr,uuE- Nr MACK III cam
hr"scl. >.3. 500. $3.50. He-t. sleepy Sam.
EiIl. Charmeus" Nu-,d- Dnu". Lizzie N.a-
ph"w k"ynlist. $ntrkinG - iiuEau. i.canor,
i'"rssus also ran.
100 ga Collins '.ca. "a. til9.e1.{ l7 40. iirsi:
startling III ,HG'weln, $500. 81 ga. sec
"ra: Top q. pa" IprutnE TO Haynes.
$3.50. third Time. 80" 50. C.tuper BHl.
Eiruscnu. i'"'e"'ua. Niseluun SIR Edgar
sevvntn-mlp uA seycu,y y,rl-- Edl,h
lituWeHn. lpG 'N collins SllEE. Stlu.
S5.7o. FIRST. Supreme. me- ~ iliiaAuzl
$i"lo. $40, ses.Gnd i,iia h-nna. ioi
Gari'oa q. 'itay . i.rn, song Of vaiisy
ALTO ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
BRAVES NOSE OUT PHILLIES

BOSTON. April 1T.-Boston won from
Philadelphia again to-day in the first
extra inning game of the season. when
Pitcher Mayer gave Chappclle. a pinch
fun in the twelfth inning. smith
counted with the run. which made the
HniI score TO >. I.avcndcr'S Wild
ness in the i!rs, inning gave Boston "a
|" o-ruI advantage. but the Philadel-
phiauS in the third gained five runs
on Il combination Of poor pitching. hits
and errors, which forced the retire
tr"ut Of trun,.f Il I;oston pitching re-
crgit. Nchi. whO succeeded him in The
local box. held the visitors safe. while
GpwdE.s singles brought in runs in
'hc fourth, sixth and eighth innings.
til" latter tally tying tho game The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
| en- Per Cent Tax Will
Stop Minors Playing

"i;scry minor League will he
forced to suspend operations II the
proposed 10 per cent faN on grOss
baseball receipts becomes N law"
was the comment mnde lust night
ny Alvin vi. Smith. president Of the
Rtrhinond Exhibition Compnny,
when informed Of the governments,
plnn to levy wnr tnx ON bnsc-
bniI.
President Smith snid TINT tho
average attendance in minor lenEuc
cities, certainly In Richmond. would
have t0 he trcbled IL the game
could exit under such conditions.
While he expects good Rttcndnnces
at the games this scusOn. he does
not predict there Will he anything
like that increase. hence his opinion
that the minors would he forced to
stop playing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

Washington.
Totals. 70 i2i To,als...e5 " : =
Ran for Rice In ninth

Washington ..........0 40 o III
Scw York ............U o o -
summary: Errors-.Fost"r Crane Two
base hits-Crame. Judge; Thr"e-hase lit
h!t-Ainsnith. Sacrifice ny-Hai.er. Dou-
b!- plays Maisui. NL.!!umakcr. !'.Ckinpausn
20 Nunn,nakcr. Left on h3,sc.--Ncw York.
WashinnEion. t.. i'ase on halls--otf Rus
'cll . Hit by pitChcr--bN Russell Rice .
Struck out-hy Russell. .. 10y johnson. !.
Passed hai!-NunHtiakcr. tnpIres. Mccor-
mick and Comedy. Time, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

Chicago.
I

Totals. p. = Il Totals....;.i = S Il 10
'Battetl for Danforth IN c;gnti.
tBattc,l for Ehmke In ninth
Chicago ...........G o . o II
Detroit ...............O o q q o o o.
Summary: Five hits and two earned runs
off Danforth in innings: three hits and no
earned runs OF Russell In two innings: seven
hits and three earned runs off Ehmke in
nine innings. Twd-hasc hits--Spcnccr. Dyer
Young (2b. Crawford. Three base hits
Liebold r.: Collins Home run---.Iackson.
Sacrifice hits-Ehmkc Weaver. iIciimun.
Stolen bascs--VcaCh, Jackson. First base
on hals--on Ehmke. 3 off Dmnforth. l.
lit by pitcher-by pan!orth spencer; ny
Ehmke tRisbersI. Left baSes--Detroit
3: chicago. 6. Struck out--by I:hmkc. 3;
by Daniorth. ]: by Russell. l. Passed balls
Spencer (2). Wild ptchcS-Danforth
Time. 1850. Empires. Nallin and Evans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
PIRATES LOSE IN NINTH

CINCINNATI. April l7.-Cincinnati
won the third game Of the series from
Pittsburgh here to-day in a ninth in
ming rally. Roush opened the inning
Win :, single: Griffith. batting for
Nc2lc. forced him. ard kopf ilicd out.
WiIgo then hit for his second triple.
scoring Griffith. Baird threw low OH
Schncidcr's easy groundcr. and Wingo
scored with the winning run. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
TIGERS LOSE THIRD STRAIGHT

DETROIT. April Chicago made
1t three straight this afternoon. de-
feating Detroit, to =. E.hmke pitched
well until the eighth Ginning, when two
triples helped In scoring TWO runs. and
gave Chicago the lead Jackson's home
run TO deep center was the batting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
RECRUIT PUZZLE TO INDIANS

ST. LOUIS April I7.-Allan Soth-
ern, recruit. held Cleveland to one
hit to-day, and st. Louis shut them
out. TO 0. Only nineteen men faced
Sothern, and but two reached second.
Chapman i'm the first. when Sothcrn
gave two passes and Allison, in the
ninth. when. after reaching first on
Lavan's error, he stole second. ST.
Louis got six hits OF Bagby. each of
which figured in the scoring. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
M|SCUEs ARE COSTLY
FABRIQUE MAKES ERRORS
THAT GIVE GIANTS GAME
Players First WohbleS Come Together
and Are Followed by Five
lstnElcs and TnIlics.

EROokLYN. y. Y, April lI.--E'ab-
rtuu", Rrookiyn'S sensational shortStop,
mad" his first errors of the season to-
day. both coming together and giving
New YORK an N-to-2 victory. With the
score 80 in favor of New York.
fahriqu" fumhlcd Raridcn'S groundcr,
and then lIuitcd a throw on u force
out by fcrritt. The visitors followed
With rN" bits and five runs. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
ERRORS PERMIT ALL RUNS

PHILADELPHIA. April Errors
We're responsible for all OF III" runs
scored in the game her. to-day. ."hich
was won by Boston, to |. Not Il hit
was made off Bush until after chances
had been offered Ia retire the side in
the sixth inning. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
SPIDERS AND INDIANS
TO PLAY THIS AFTERNOON
FInnI Gimme Of Championship Series mt
Northampton T"-Dny-Should lie
pIIclieTs' HnttIc.

Mary College VIII inaugurata the 1917
ohamyiOnahip season OF the Eastern
Virginia Intcrcollcg late Athlete Asao-
citation here this afternoon on Stadium
FIELD. Northampton, at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
NATIONALS DEFEATED
TWO HITS OFF JOHNSON.
YET YANKS ARE WINNERS
Both BinEIcs Count I'm ScnrIny-Rus-
sell Holds Washington to Few Hits
md Single Hun-ScOre, . to I,

NEW YORK. April 17.-Ncw York
defeated Washington in Il low hit game
here to-day. Russell defeating the
famous Johnson by score Of to /.
Johnson permitted only two hits. but
both were used by New York in Scor-
ing. Pipp's triple and Bakers Sacri-
flee fly scored the winning run. The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
cyelnnd mt st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
ISnstOn at I'hilndpphl;i.
Washington AT New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
ORIOLES TAKE LONG GAME

BALTIMORE. ApriI IL. Baltimore
took The opening gam" from tn. To-
ronto Mapl" Leafs here to-day in Il hot
contest OF thirteen innings hy score
of 3 I" > y patriotic demonstration
took place hcfcr" the opening Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY FI.AY TO-DAY.
Rochester Ht Richmond.
Buffalo Ut Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Montreal Ht Provide nee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
st. IAOuis-ChlcagO (rnin).
STASDING OF e.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York nt Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh Mt Cincinnati.
~. Louis ut Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

summary: Ergors-Rariden, Fabriuue t2).
olson O.. ihrce- base hits--ferzoE and
zimmerman. Home ruu-RobertSon. SaCri-
IL" !it~-fIctChcr. Htr2og. Wheat. Robert
~. stolen ba."-li"i<e. Struck out--ny
Of risNer. :: of P.rrit;. :. lit hy pitched
psil--hE Ptener. !; by Perritt. l. Left on
NhssS--N"w York, 10. Brooklyn. s. TIM
pres. ou!GIey and Byron. Attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
THINKS TAX roo HIGH.

NEW YORK. April 1T.-"'rhe gov
crnnhcnt might inst ns welt cOnils-
cnfe the property OF the BROOKLYN
hnii club ns impose 10 per cent
tax on gross baseball rccriptn,"
Charles u. EbbrtH announced to-
day. Ebbcts thinks the tnN should
be less thnn 10 per cent. 1.-THE
brooklyn club" he said, ..must take
In S25f.u00 year before profit
can lie made."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
IIiiatlclpi,ia
.r.,a . = em.si. Tg,als.." 5Io'ss Is

In'hIr y . II . ]. TOtnl-...N ) 10 "a IS
Matted FOR N.hf ia twelfth.
rlia't"G for Kelly Ia eleventh
Ifhit".! Tor crdNnth In eleventh.
Ran fpr iudrrus IL eleventh
zone "ht when winning made.
lore by innings. II.
BOSTON ..... u q 0 If
rhuadeirhin 20 o % o o o.
SUMMARY: Errors-Mussey t2). Bailey.
lud.rGr STOCK knli!er. Mayer. Two-baEc
hlls--Sni'r. Whittcd buggy. Sacrifice hit
I.yd"Tuz. stolen bHser--Smith. Kelly.
lyDgbI" plhyH--EillI;er Ia stock to Dugcy 10
kaucr"ft G"wdy 10 HaranvilIc to Konctchy
20 Meanwhile. iuacTus 10 Bancroft. iIitf--
81 'rTiu. , ~ innings on Nehf, III :
INNING, on Rui"lDh, min. III inning or
Lar"ad"' ~ innings: on Mayer. Ia
innings struck out-by Lavender, .: bv
rDif h. Mayer. 2. Base on balls-on
Grim ~ N"hf 2: Of Lavender. 3: on
Mayer, IN by pitcher Massey, by Lay
'bHrT "llG piich--cruin. Empires. IBrans.
h.Ll nhh DDay. Tlmr. h0urs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
1.ouisviiic nj Columbus,
indianapolis Mt Toledo.
Milwaukee ut st. Paul.
Knnsns City ut Minneapolis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
How They Stand To-Day
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Rochester, 4; Richmond. 3 ttpn innings)
Baltimore. 3; Toronto. > thirteen in
ning>b.
Newark. .; Buffalo. ].
Providence, y; Montreal, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
Cleveland,
ST. Louis.
Totals 20 4 6 "a - Totals Fl o l "a 10
.Battcd for Turner In eighth.
tBatted for O'Neiil in ninth.
.I3atted for Bagby In ninth.

St Louis .............0 . 0 o -
Cleveland ..........o 0 0 0 0 90
Summary; Errors-I.nvan. Hale, Chap
man. Roth. Earned runs--St. Louis. 3.
Frat Sacrifice hit-Aus,in. Double plays
Austin to Pratt TO Sisler. Lavan to Pratt
to Sisler. Stolen basc-Allison Bases on
balls,-of S3thern, =; on Bagby. 2. Struck
bases--St. Louis. 4: Cleveland. .. I'm
pires. OLoughlin ana IIildcbrand. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. =; Washington, ].
Huston. 8: philadelphia. I.
Chicago. {; Detroit. =.
81 Louis, 1; CIcveImnd. 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, y; brooklyn. 8.
Cincinnati. 8: Pittsburgh, ..
Boston. o: philadelphia. 3 Twelve in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
American Association
YESTERDAY.
STANDING or CLUBS.

indianapolis (; Toledo ..
IOulsvilf 3; Columbus 4 Twelve inninEs)
no other gnmes nchetlmled.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
New York.


Totals So II - Il Totals. SO 3 Z - II
'i,au TOR Haridcu in seventh.
. or. !.y innings Il
Nv ), ~ !, YORK ...........% S%G o-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
JAPAN'S EMPEROR
 GROWS POPULAR


 one of the results of the great war has been to increase the popularity of Emperor Yoshihito of Japan ana to Fair for him from his subjects some of the reverence which was vis- ftsd upon his father the late Emperor Mutsuhfto. Ths Mikado, who was not particularly well thought of dur ing the early dnys of his reign, will be thirty-eight years old tomorrow, and the Land of the Rising Sun Will celebrate the occasion fittingly. When Xoshihito's reign began A little more than five years ago. his modernism ehadow. if not to the substance, OF tho old regime. On the other hand he seemed almost reactionary to tho rising generation. which is deep- ly influenced by Occidental socialism and radicalism. Thus the young eKri- i. percr found himself between two fires, and on several occasions during his brief rule Japan has faced, and weathered. political crises.
 rapan's position In the war, parti- tularly of late, has given allied Btatesnen cause for deep concern. all though this does not appear on the surface. Nippon is, of course, allied fo Great Britain. but 1t cannot be said that this alliance is particularly popular In the colonies. especially in Auntralia, and 1t may be that the [ growing importance of the colonies in the empire will prevent a renewal of 7 tfifs pact once the war Is over. How ev&r, that is all in the future.
 % The Japanese expedition against K1Ad- Chou. which resulted in driving i tfle 0ermans out of Asia, aroused efeat enthuaiasm among the Japanese. { aud the Mfkado shared largely in the ! glory of chat venture. More than ltwem&y EsaEss ago Germany aided in t1oEntps 3aRan Atos give Ap the Ldao- stnnr. which has been ceded to Nip pom by China as a war indemnity. In f18D7 Germany seized Kiai-Chou, as ttndernnity for the murder of two Ger txnan missionaries by the Chinese. Thus I tho nation which had forced Japan ' to give up the fruiRm of victory and drove her from the Chinese mainland, had herself occupied Chinese territory md created trong naval base which was an low r8&ed at the
 heart of Japan Naturally the Jap
 arese resented &his, and when the ' Mikado gave the order to strike agtically nbeyed his command. The 1fall of Kiai-Chou was a great blow Ito Gerrnany, which had spent a hum dxed millions on Notifications. and correspondingly considerable tril tuxnph for Japan. Up to the time of tHe Russian military collapse Japan axHtsted the Russians in every possi- ble way, although 1t is only decade 1. ago that the two nations wera at war
 with each other. Many Japanese of- 'ficerS and gunners are said to have
 during the first year of the war, and Japan has furnished huge quantities
 of guns and munitions to the Russian
 government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
SIBERIAN GIRLS
 ARE TAKEN TO
 TURKS HAREMS
Statement Says Systematic ed Methods Increase Mum
 bers to Thousands f

.3 london, Aug. so-( Correspondence s- Tho Associated Press) )-Ten thou sand serbian girls rom 1oto 14 years -s,ld have been kidnapped and deported from Serbia to the harems Of Con- stantinople, to Bulgaria and Asia Minor, says advices received by M, Pesitch, the Serbian Premier who is now in London.
 x ssThese deportations,' said M. Pa sitch, ~have been going on since Feo- ruary, 1918, but the number was very limited until few weeks ago. NOW if has been systemtized under Bull Exrian controllers. and 1t is tmpossi- ble to predict how far it will go.
 Flight thousand girls have been sent tos sConstantinople. and 2'ooo more to Bulgaria and Asia Minor Prisoners whom we have taken on the Rslonika front tell us that the tramc in our girlhood has grown to pc q by-word in Bulgaria and Turkey
 ,~Tne sdrla arc Kidnapped and taken awav necretly. particularly from the sfnaIler villages. until at present dozcns of small towns have been quite deneded of ths yoHpE 9sP44rls popula- tion-
 VI do not think that the Turks are the actual instigators of ths gross violation of the rules of civilized war fare. All our information indicates fbat the Bulgarians are the prime movers and the Turks only incidental f benefciaries of the traffic.
 sAThe girls are too young to pc oI any uae for laboring purposes, besides neither Turkey nor Rplgakia IS ser i6usly handicapped for labor. and Tn rurkey the use of young women for outdoor work is practically unknown
 Tt is very difncult for us to do anything to help these unfortunate yIctirns. Our aftatrs In Constantinople and sont are now in the hands or the Dutch government. and we have made the most earnest possible protests through that government But you know how difncult 1t Is to get any actfon from Turkey. We have sug- 7 rested, for instance, that some scheme of repatriation be put into effect im- rnediately. that the girls should be ssft back to some place beyond the TAT zone. But I fear 1t is too late to savs them, and that we can only walt n patience until peace comes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

But Rose had no use for these de- monstrations. She had determined upon a life of godliness and devotion. and decided upon kind of humiliaA ton and abnegation that make the renunciations of all the masculine saints in the calendar seem poor and commonplace. With her own hands she cut off the lovely flowing hair that was her crowning glory-clipped it close to the scalp. Next she blis- tered her fair face with pepper, per- sisting until her skin was. red and mottied and disfigured. She covered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

teenth century. and St. Francis So- fano, missionary of the seventeenth century. Today's religious ceremon- ies in Lima will center in the old cathedral, beneath the altar of which lies the body of Pizarro, the con- queror of Peru.
 The safntly woman whose feast day this is was born in Lima in l596, half a century after the founding of the City of the Kings by the ruthless Pizarro. Her real name was Isabel Flores, but her beauty earned for her the name of Rose. Her parents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

her hands with lime until those slen- der and delicate members were made repulsive to the sight. For further protection against the sin of vanity she enrolled in the Third Order af Sf-
 Dominic, and under ner habit sne wore constantly hasr-shsse studded with sharp nails. while beneath he- veil she wore a crown of silver armed with nearly a hundred points. Her nights of, terrible torture were spent on a couch made of broken. tagged rocks She lasted almost continuous ly. and it is said that .sthe blessed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

were very poor and in her youth she ,toiled as a servant to support them. Despite her hard lot, Rose blossom ed into a woman of surpassing beau ty ana naturally attracted the a-ten- ton of all the men in Lima. When ever she went forth into the streets, Rose was constantly subjected to stares Dashing soldiers in the bril- liant uniform of Spain dogged her footsteps, and occasionally one of them would kneel in the street be- fore her and pour forth passionate declaration Of love. ts4z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
Out go smart wash skirts

A few wash skirts have lngered-and some 1aggards have just come from makers who eager clear them away at almost any price.
 So here goes send them to give good service for many weeks. s Plain white piaue gabardine and rep $l Fancy white skirts with stripes and figures efectivA coors and pure white pique rep gabardine $250 a Some of these are very same skirts sold but d short time ago for $3. 50 and s45O
 Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
AMERICAS
 ONLY GIANT

In Lima, the gay and brilliant cap ital of ancient Peru, the festival of, St. Rose of Lima. the first canoniz- cd slant of the New World. will be celebrated today.
 St. Roses Day is the great religi- ous festival of Peru. although Lima has two other patron saints.--St Tur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
Bankers are good buy

Right now the who buys Barker collars saves a little extra and gets collars far better than the ordinary sort. Bankers are cut to fit smoothly. Bankers are made to wear we'll
 There is a Barker for every man-whatever that mans idea of comfort is 5l1st noN--and only just now 75c Ia doz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
FIND WEDDING RING
 IN DIVING AT BEACH

George F. Walsh 562 Fairfield ave- nue, dove from a raft at Fairfield beach, yesterdays and picked up a wedding ring on the bottom of the Sound. He is anxious to retua the symbol of wedlock to the owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
Bathing=suit prices drop

Women's black jersey bathing suits that fit wonder fully well and insure true comfort to swimmer $2.5O Every regular $3 or $35o sorbut it $ our time to clear stocks. Childrens bathing suits of gray trimmed with white or white trimmed with blue regular $2 sort $l.z6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
Boys shoes for service

Thereis lack of good looks but the first essential of these shoes that they shall stand the hard usage boy can't help giving his shoes
 Tan or black calfskin. English ast-$4 and S45O.
 Calfskin butchers $3
 Scout shoes with soles tanned by special process $2.5O and $3.
 For dress Fine shoes of patent coltskinsnooth and handsome and in either lace or button style $4 floor. rear ssx RE s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

sacrament seemed almost her only food.'' Such tortures and privafions soon had their effect and she died in her thirty4first year, mourned by all the people of Lima. and evsr after Peruvian capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

Mayfs talcun powder
 Mayis perfume s1 OF.
 Mnyfs sachet$1 OF. 2 Lady Mary talcum powder--50c 2 In1y Mary face powtier5Oc. Lady Mary perfume $1 .2S OF. DterKiss face powder, all shades,- COG.
 Djerxiss taIcum powdcr--3Oc. DjerKlss perfume .35 oz-
 DjcrKfss toilet wnter--$f.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

L.azelps taacum, Japanese honey
 sucl<ie and sweet pea perfume, ,-15c. LazeH's perfumes; Japanese honey
 suclIe, trailing sarbutms, crabapple,
 white rose, white lilac, and lily of the
 valley, ,8Oc oz. spiehleris delightful trailing arbutus talcum powder-20c. Colgates talcurni powder, several odor, sizes,--15c and 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
These hard-to-get toilet dainties ready

For one another shard to get of the dantest and liked of toilet helps But he who keeps trying wins and here are some of the eagerly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
Prett1est tassels and braids yet

Early fashions show free use of braid and tasses.
 They give delightful effect and allow one to follow. one's own ideas in satisfactory way.
 Ready-a splendid lot.
 Black silk tassels in many sizes -8c to 50c Rich colored silk tassels-15c and 25c. Metal tases and drops, gilt silver gray and antique 1oc to 35c Silk binding braids in all the rich Autumn shades 121Ac yd.
 Handsome silk braids for trimming, blacksc to 65c yd sS Coloredsilk cords of many ruch hues to 121ac y Fl s@r5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
Silk tockings, fancy and fine--S1.lO

Such wonderful lot of fancy patterns stripes and plaids and even figures in small number
 And colors ,! There may be some color missing but we can't imagine what it is.
 Lustrous and beautiful and shirnmering; seems a shame to say they are not perfect in every detail
 But the makers inspectors, keen-eyed and vgilant rejected them because of some ght of us couldn't find that hurt at all l
 But usually these stockings would sell at $1.25 or $15O; So the inspectors did somebody good turn-for they are ready Saturday at s11O Left aisle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

Bar silver touched another high rec ord price in London at 46d