davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
ASK ELKS TO AID IN
 RECRUITING FOR ARMY

Boston, July 9-Recruiting officers for the various branches of the mili- tary and naval service are anxious to take advantage of the presence Of many thousand members of the Order of Elks here this week, by securing their aid in stimulating enl1stments. Well known orators attending the ses- sions of the order will be asked to make brief speeches in front of the recruiting tents on the common.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
HEETS, PILLOW CASES
 AND SHIFTING

Seamless Sheets, bleached, s1x90, no
 dressing, inch hem Regularly
 oOS, dI .s. .t. ,. oC Cannon Mills Sheets and Pillow Cases,
 with slight mill imperfections, bleached and seamless, size 81x90.
 Regularly $1.20, at. .S9c Wide Sheeting, heavy standard quail ty, no dressing, 2A yards wide, bleached. Regularly 42c, at. ..34c 2k yards wide, bleaehed. Regular 1y 44c, at 36c 2A yards wide, unbleached. Regu- Early 4Oc, at. .32c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
908 MAIN ST. EUEu,EVvN S 10 Rue St. Cecile
 Hartford Paris q Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Tomorrow, Tuesday, we will offer 75 Summer Coats prices Fancy Shirt Waists at about half prices Sum mer Millinery half prices Marabout Capes and Boas Petticoats, Ostrich Neck Boas Sweaters all at COST prices can't afford to miss this sale. Every article m this store be sold before inventory consequently we book all our summer goods at the lowest prices quoted for reliable mercs.and;se.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
COAL OPERATORS TO
 DEFEND METHODS

New York, July 9-Announcement was made here today that representa- tives of anthracite and bituminous coal operators will meet here next Thursday and organize al association to defend the coal industry of the country from what is termed unjust criticism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
Longshoremen' Union
 To Support Presiden.

Toledo, O., July s-With delegates present from the United States. Med- co, Cuba, Canada South America and Central America,@ the annual conven. ton, of the International Longshore- mems union began here today.
 President T. V. O'Connor of Buff falo said that. policy of support of President Wilson will be outlined. The union included 3O,oo0 members, most ly dock men.
 Richard Butler of New York, is op- posing President O'Connor for re-elec- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
MEXICAN NATION
 PARTLY ssDRY" NOW

Jnarez, Mex, July s-The prohfbf- tion decree, which was to have gone into effect in the state of Chihuahua yesterday, has been postponed, accord ing to officials here. Instead an order, immediately effective, was issued. re- qufrfng saloons to close at 6.30 D. m- on Sundays and holidays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
FRENCH MINISTER
 PROHIBITS IMPORTS

Paris, July 9-Excess of imports over exports is growing greater daily and threatens seriously to affect ex- change. Consequently M. Thierry, minister of finance, has promulgated an order prohibiting the importation of goods pending the issue of autl1ori- zation, which is permitted by decree of March 22. Henceforth any goods arriving before permission is issued must be re-exported at the cost of the exporters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
RUGS AND LINOLEUMS

Seamless Velvet and Tapestry Rugs,
 size 9x12; new perfect goods. Reg
 ularly $21.00 and $22.50, at. $1S.5O Velvet or Brussels Rugs, sizes 27x54 inches. Regularly $1.69, at. AS Fibre Rugs, size 36x52 inches, many
 good Oriental patterns. Special 4Sc Nafrn's Inlaid Ifnoleum, in tile, wood
 and mosaic designs. Regularly $1.00
 to $1.25, at Square yard. ..4. 9Oc Congoleum Rugs, size 6x9 feet, slight
 ly imperfect. Makers price $500,
 at $2.69
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

Torchon Laces, splendid variety of
 edges and insertions in many pat
 terms Regularly 5c, at y1s for 25c Corset Cover and F9ouncing Embroid-
 cry, IS inches wide, some pieces
 with beading. Regularly 15c, at
 ydru ....f.. 12Z20 Embroidered Lawn Edgings, inches
 wide. Regulraly Sc. yard. Sc Embroidered Edges, in white or coll
 ors. Regularly Sc, yard Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
.KATEv sANBoRN DEAD.

Ho11eiston, Mass. July 9-Misa Katherine Abbott Sanborn (Kata 6anborn). author, who earned her first money by writing while still wearing short 6ruca1 died here today at the age of 70.
 Miss sanborn was formerly pro- lessor of English literature at Smith college, and In recent years had 1ec- tured. on literary topics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
ARREST WOUID-BE
 BRIDGE DEsTROYERs

Fl Paso, Texaz- July oIFourteen men. alleged to be Industrial Workers of the World agitators, were arrested by federal soldiers here late Last night in the vicinity of a sTne1ter One of the men confessed .fbat he and two companions intended to blow up rail- road bridges near here, according to Sergeant Wood, who made the arrest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

According to the London Express, Q per6pnal friend of the Empress Zita ' o6 sAiu@tpse has '1nformed certain. mem-
 berssof. Commons that she Is exerting .hsnn11k skronslx in the interests Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
NECKWEAR AND
 VEILINGS

Ready Made Mesh Wells, fine quality,
 with hand run chenille border de-
 signs, at 25c Manufacturers samples of Neckwear,
 all pretty styles. Regularly 25c,
 sold nere at 19c. .15c Sport Collars, of voi1e. organdie or
 batiste. Value 25c. Sold here for l9c, at .1dQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
HOSIERY

Boys Hosiery, fine ribbed, very slight
 hurts, properly mended, will not im-
 pair the wearing quality. Special 1Sc Women's Fibre Silk Hosiery, in black
 only, all perfect. Regularly 35c. dC &OO Women's Fibre Silk Hosiery, in black
 or white, second quality of 35c grade at Pic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

In il large shipyards in Japan 1S9 vessels each exceeding LOCO tons, and
 with an. aggregate tonage of 94s,034,
 are on the ways. Many of these ves- sers are ready for launching. while others have just been laid down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
SON OF HETvTY GREEN TO
 MARRY, RUMOR SAYS

Chicago, July 9-E. HI. R.. Green, son of the late Mrs. Hetty Green of New York, who is here today, refused to confirm or deny report that he would be married here tomorrow.
 "You never can tell what day will bring forth. however" liz =fsieG. MT. Green admitted that he had re- ceived by mail 5000 proposals of marriage during the last 15 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

If the list of claimants for shares of
 the $1,000 which the government of- fered for information as to "Oliver
 Osborne" continues to grow each par ticuiar claimant will receive little
 when the prize money Is divided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
Visualize Warfare In
 Trenches for Recruits

Cambridge, Mass, July s-Trench warfare win be vfsua1ized for the members of the Harvard reserve off, cers training corps tonight, when they will be shown motion pictures of actual life on European batt1efelds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
DRESS GOODS

Storm Serge, 54 inch, fine quality, in
 navy blue and black. Regularly
 $1.19 yard 70c All Wool Dress Goods, 36 inch in
 plain or plain or fancy weayes. Reg
 ularly soc and 59c yard 39c Black and White Check Suiting, 50 inch, in small or large checks. Reg
 ularly 49c yard 29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Balbriggan Underwear, shirts in short sleeves and drawers ankle
 length. Regularly 44c each .. 38c Mems Percale Shirts, with soft cuffs in all the newest patterns, sizes IA
 to IT; also laundered cuffs. .Regu- .larly $1.00 at .......... 85c Mems Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 36 to
 46, sleeveless, knee length. Spe- Mems Mesh Union Suits, short sleeves
 Regularly 79c, at 50c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
BIG BLAZE BELIEVED OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN

Harrington, Tex. July 9-The Hi11 sugar min. valued at $25o,0oo, was yesterday destroyed by fire, believed to be of incendiary origin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
KNITTED UNDERWEAR

Women's Union Suits, low neck, no sleeve, loose knee, regular sizes. Regularly 25c, at .......... .21c Women's Extra Size Vests, low neck and no sleeves. Regularly 15c, Women's Tights, lace knee.
 Regular sizes. Regularly 29c, at 2Sc Extra sizes. Regularly 35c. at ZIG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
HANDKERCHIEFS

Women's Handkerchiefs, cotton with rolled edge full size. Regularly 6c, at for Sc Women's Handkerchiefs, initialed,
 with rolled edge. Regularly 6 for
 29c, at for 23c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
TOILET GOODS

Hair Brushes, solid. back with firm
 bristIes, redwood or ebony finish.
 Special 3Sc Hair Brushes, in various styles, bris- ties set in metal, solid back. Regu-
 larly s1.00 and s1.25. at .... TIC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
BED SPREADS AND
 TOWELS

Bed Spreads, full size good weight. Regularly $1.25, at ........ .$1 .OO Bed Spreads, full size, hemmed, raised patterns, heavy quality.
 Regularly $1.50, at. .$1. .25
 Regularly $2.00, .45 threaded, soft quality. Regularly
 29c, at Pic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

nounced today that 17,257 articles of comfort had been distributed to blue jackets in the United States navy during the last three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN
 UNDERWEAR

Chfldren's Drawers, good cambric; trimmed with cluster of tucks and embroidery. Regularly 29c, at 23e Boys Wash Suits, pants and waist, in tan color. Regularly 25c, at :. 19c
 fBasement)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
RIBBONS

Fancy Taffeta and Powered Ribbons,
 from 4 1-2 to 6 inches wide, in a
 large range of patterns. Regularly l.. Z5c, at yard ..l.........s. 1oC Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons, fncIud- ing satins and fancy styles Reg ularly BIC, at yard .... 32c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
WOMEN GIVE MANY
 ARTICLES TO BLUEJACKETS

Boston, July s-Omcials of the Women's Auxiliary of the Massaehu- setts branch of the navy league an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
MUSLIN AND TUBING

Bleached Muslin, 30 inch, gooo soft
 quality. Regularly 10c, at yard Sc Unbleached Muslin, 40 inch, good
 weight, excellent for sheets. Regu-
 lar 14c, at yard 1Oc Unbleached Muslin, 36 inch, heavy
 quality round thread for making
 sheets. Regularly 15c yard. 1c Bleached Continental Tubing, 45 inch.
 Regularly 25c, yard. 200
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

At St. John,s church this evening, the annual meeting of the National Association of Organists will be held and officers will be elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
JEWEL.RY

Two Lots of Jewery, including bar pins, brooches, cuff pins collar pins, ear rings, and pin sets in many designs. zz iisssf
 Lot at 9c Lot 2, at 15c Mesh Bags, made of unbreakab1e mesh, 5 sinch frame, Regularly $1 and $1.50. at .......s-.......-. 69c Alarm Clocks, nickel finish. good time keepers. Regularly $1.00, at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

Herkimer, N Y.. German residents have adopted the slogan: "Amertca first"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
BED PILLOWS

Bed Pillows, filled with sterilized mix ed feathers, fancy and stripe ticking
 Regularly $1.00 and s1.1o, pair S3c Bed Pillows, large size, filled with good quality feathers fancy ticking. Reg ularly $1.25 pair. .$1. 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

The women of Fairfield are asked to meet at Sherman hall, Wednesday afternoon, July Il at 3 o'clock to hear an explanation of Herbert c. Hoover's plan for the conservation of food. Mrs. E. H. schenek of Wilton, will speak. It is earnestly requested that all women make an effort to be present. This meeting is called under the auspices of the home economics committee of the Fairfield County Farm bureau. Mrs. Wm. B. Glover is chairman for Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Agnes, Miss Frances and Miss Lillian Weldon of Main street are spending their summer vacation at
 camp Wahowaug, Hast Hampton.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
LOYAL AR|zONAN WOULD HAVE ALL
 ARzONANS LOYAL ID HOME STATE

It would not take many yeasr, 1t all were as loyal to Arizona as MT. Bur nett, to make it the richest and best state in the Union. It has all the raw material for the making and but needs the loyalty suggested in the fol- lowing letter:
 Editor Coconino Sun, ......
 Flagstaff, Arizona. enclose an article from Rural World, I thought perhaps you had not seen it and would like to reprint 1t Tn The Sun. It seems to me that there are too many of our people who do not seem to know what beautiful state Arizona is. A great many of our people, unfortunately, try to use our great state as means to an end' to make all the money they can in the shortest possible time, and then get out of it and go to California, or some other state and invest and spend there what they made here. l am an Arizonian, first last and all the time, and would rather throw my dollar, ii I had one, in hte Grand Canyon, than to send it away out of the state for anything, if it is possible for me to get it here.
 remain,
 Very truly yours,
 A. c. BURNETT.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
AT THE COUNTY
 RECORDERS OFFICE

Warranty deed, G. c. Rigg to May c. Rigg.
 Administrators deed, c. B. Wilson to s. L. Finley.
 Bill of sale-O. L. Hall to Bryan Jones. Redemption of mortgage, L. B. Lanahan to State M. B. & L. Asso- citation. Water location, Sand Hills by John Cable.
 Realty mortgage, A. w. Bikker Jr. to Citizens Bank.
 Realty mortgage, L. H. Heckethorn to Citizens Bank.
 Mining deed, w. B. Redmond to L.. Marco.
 Mining deed, L. Moore to Great Di- vide Mines Go.
 Distribution of estate, R. J. Castle bury, deceased. Claim deed, Jessie Castlebury to rR. Castlebury. Claim deed, F. S. Castlebury to R. Castlebury. ... Release of realty mortgage, Geo. Hoffman to c. R. Boyle. Warranty deed, w. c. Colcord to Fred Caring. .. Quit claim deed, A. A. Dutton to Fred Caring.
 Realty mortgage, Fred Caring to Arizona Central bank. .. a..... Patent, United States of America to J. L. Dougherty. .. ....
 Declaration of homestead, G. N. Baty.
 Water location, Pigon Canyon by Elmer Jackson.
 Chattel mortgage, Bentenu & Ma varo to Marsui & Williams.
 Bond, L. E. Hart Board of Super visors. ...... -. ..
 Affidavit of labor, Forsher, Grand Canyon M. D. to w. w. Bass.
 Affidavit of labor, Iroquois, Grand Canyon M. D. to w. W. Bass.
 Affidavit of labor, The Gold Spring, Grand Canyon M. D. to w. w. Bass.
 Realty mortgage, T. A. Slattery to l.. B. Lanahan.
 Notice of water appropriation, s, 20, Al, NR2W by Fly Judd. ..
 Contract of sale, J. N. Bozeman to Nat. Cash Reg. Co.
 Warranty deed, c. A. Clark to J. M. Clark.
 Bill of sale, c. A. Clark to J. M. Clark.
 Water location, S5 T29 NR6E, by D. l.. Vance.
 Water location, Apex by Francis Mining Dist. H. H. Pitkin.
 Water location, Royal Min. Dist
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
Encore

A few days ago young man took his best girl bouquet of flowers. The young woman was so pleased she threw her arms about his neck and kissed him. He arose and started to go.
 q am sorry I offended you," she said. :.
 ooh, I'm not offended" he replied, "I was just going back after more flowers"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
Economical

The canny Scotchman is, of course a synonym for thrift. Ian MacDougal, about to leave on a journey, proved no exception to the rule.
 In his parting injunctions to his wife he said:
 "Noo, Janet, dinna forget to mak wee Sandy talk off his glasses when he'a no lookin through them"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
CHARGE OF THE
 ELITE BRIGADE

Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont, the lady of the ever-available roll, is heard from again. She is financing the White House siege. She put $5,000 for the beleaguerment. And when the final assault is made Sunday, will sit back and watch her project like a banker of Lombard? Not this old girl. She is not content merely to finance en- deavor. She will be right out there herself, apexing the procession. Another Balaklava, this, which calls for Tennyson to sing:
 The Charge of the Elite Brigade No simpering female glide, But with bold manly stride Over the White House lawn
 Swept the Four Hundred. Forward Elite Brigade! Believe me we'll make the grade, Charge for the vote!" she said To the Four Hundred.
 Flashed throats and bosoms bare, Screamed black and blondined hair, Shrieks through the Sabbath air
 Hurtled and thundered. Led on by Mrs. Bel,
 Not dame tripped or fell. "The voteless life is he'll"
 Screamed the Four Hundred. When can her glory fade Who for this wild parade Of the Elite Brigade
 Up the green esplanade
 Five thousand squandered? Honor each suffragette
 Ready to freeze or sweat! Honor all valiant souls
 Striving to reach the polls! But sing your highest c To dear, old Mrs, B.
 Honor, obey and love
 The ready check book of
 Of the Four Hundred.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
Annropriate Experience

"That dealer in cut-rate transporta- tion had narrow escape in the train wreck"
 "Well, why shouldn't ticket scalp CT have taken a hair-raising time of lit?"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
The Day After

Jack-"Who is that fine looking girl that has just bowed to you?"
 Tom (gloomly)-"Oh, that is my sister," V,
 Jack-"Why, old chap, l wasn't aware that you had sister"
 Tom-"Well, I wasn't aware Of It myself until last night"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
The ConclusiOn

"The Smiths are rejoicing in the in- crease of pay their boy has received" "Ah, so to speak, basking in the sons raise"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
Quite Possible

"A man can't be in two positions at the same time"
 "Oh, yes, he can. He can be up in the air and down in the depths"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
Very Suitable

"The engagement of the young sur geon to the telephone girl unusually appropriated
 "Why so?"
 Because she makes practice of cutting folks off and he of cutting them up."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
MED|CO DESCRIBES
SUBMARINE stroke
American Doctor Tells How the
Diver Shelled Ship and the
Small Boats -
(Associated Press BY Federal wireless,

, LONDON, February 1.-THE .subma-
rine campaign of the Germans yester-
day netted but comparatively smallre-
suits. Only two vessels are reported
as having been sunk in the twenty -four
hours ending at midnight last night,
and one of them was q neutral ship,
the Greek steamer Vasilissa Olga. The
British steamer lost was the Salaga,
registered at Lloyds at 1911 tons net
burden. H.. T.
The day, however, brought the story
Of the sinking of the British steamer
Manitoba, which carried an American,
DIR. Earl Rice, of Portland, Oregon. In
statement to The Associated Press
last night Doctor Rice gave descrip.
ton Of the unwarned attack upon the
Manitoba, and told how she sank after
the torpedo struck her. Consul Frost,
at Queenstown, announced that all
hands on board the vessel had, been
saved with the exception of seven las.
cars, members of the crew. Al Z
SIT was hazy weather. when we
were torpedoed,n said the Oregon doc.
tor. Without warning the torpedo
WI uiiuoot ttuG lHbtNnb
sighting the diver, aud we began 70
lureh 10 one side and sink rapidly.
When next we saw the submarine she
was two miles away. ,ftt'
Immediately after the submarine
opened fire upon US with gun forward
of the coming tower, throwing shells
and shrapnel at our fitting decks An
told 1 counted forty seven of these
shells, and turned TO approach us at
full speed, evidently, for some reason
determined TO torpedo eus once more.
Then we began TO take to the boats.
AL q us elambered in except the cap.
tain and the chief engineer, and the
wireless operator, who stuck 70 his APP
paratus, WHICH had been damaged, I'D
worked for forty minutes getting It TO
rights -once'more; so that he could send
appeals for assistance. h tt
"The submarine continued to draw
close 10 US, Smelling all the time, when
out Of the haze came patrol boat,
and the German Immediately sub.
merged and disappeared. We saw no
more of him." g#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
FAMOUS BRITISH N0BLEMAN DEAD
~ NFfoik,s EaEf&lls %sgf =
Duke Of Norfolk, Catholic Peer Passes

tAssOcisted Frees by FEDERAL wirslesv)
LONDON, Eehraayy ls-The duke, Of
Norfolk, heir toisne Of the oldest duke
dSns in the British peerage, Earl Mar
'hal of England, and member of the
Howard family, Que Of the oldest and
proudest of the realm died yesterday,
leaving an eight-year old heir and an
estate that pays an estimated income
of more than three hundred thousand
pounds, or $3.50, 200 annually. He was
sixty.nine years old Nsss''NR
He il wac who, sas Earl Marshal Of
the Kingdom conducted the coronation
ceremonies for King Edward, and King
George, having had charge Of the ar
rangements ddhh 10 The most minute
detail Of all the Rorgeous display of
those events. He also. had charge Of the
tuner fSasssl 1 sgGsAss's s' the death q
Henry ritz Alan Howard, fifteenth
duke Of Norfolk, was born ut Carlton
Terrace, December "a, is4T. He was
the son Of the Fourteenth Duke Of Nor
folk and August, the daughter Of the
first Lord Lyons. ~
dc was marrled twice and Is survived
by son and two daughters by his sec.
old wife. His FIRST wife was Flora,
a daughter OF the first Baron bennington
who he married when he was thirty
years old. She died ten years later.
In 1904, he married Gwendolen Con-
stable MAXWELL now the thirteenth
Baroness Harries. 49,,
. The Duke of Norfolk's family, the
Howards, figure prominently in English
history as early as 1897, when Sir Viii
BAN Howard became chief justice OF
common pleas. The duke g titles date
back century or more earlier than
shat and shis lineage is traced even fur
Their. The dukedom of Norfolk was
created in 1883. Other titles of the
duke and their dates of creation were:
Earl Of Arundel, 1889; Baron Maltrav-
ers 1890; Earl of Surrey, 1883; Baron
Fitzalan, Clun and 0syaldestre, 1927,
and Earl Of Norfolk, 1644. ~
The Duke of Norfolk was also earl
marshal and hereditary marshal and
chief butler Of England, premier duke
and earl, X. G.. G. Of Order Of Christ,
lieutenant. colonel of Fourth Royal Sus.
sex and lord lieutenant of Sussex since
1905.
The, duke was a special enjoy to the
Pope in 1887, and again visited the