davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

m HE other day Prince Edward of
Wales returned to Osborne to
Il spend his last term at the famous
naval college. This summer the sec
ond heir to the throne will complete
his fifteenth year, and his education
will assume greater Importance as he
verges on manhood, says London
Answers. A prince of the blood comes
of age at IS, but he does not finish his
education for many years after that.
The task of training direct heir to
the throne is by no means an easy one
for there are a hundred and one things
to be considered. Etiquette is a stumb-
ling block, and favoritism, or signs OF
it, must be avoided rigidly, II nobody
is to be offended. Thus, King Ed
ward, when he was a youth, went to
oxford, Cambridge, Glasgow and Edin-
burgh in turn. If he had chosen one
university and graduated there the
others would have been offended.
A future kind soon learns that his
rank carries great responsibilities, for
which he must prepare in early life.
Prince Edward will have to Cram"
more than the ordinary public school
boy He was sent to Osborne because
tradition DEGREES that the direct heir
must first be a sailor-the navy being
the senior service.
The present prince of Wales was a
sailor until the death of his elder
brother made him direct heir to the
no hod RI 1aaUa His
eldest son, following precedent, will
also go into the army eventually, and
his second son-Prince Albert-will be
a sailor. Prince Edward must also
know languages thoroughly-especia
French and German-and this means
continuous study for several years.
Then, the etiquette of courts and the
workings of states will have to be
tackled By the time he has mastered
them Prince Edward will be envying
the less important boy, who is not ex-
pected to acquire the wisdom of
statesman before he is 20.
Surprising as it seems, the prince
and princess of Wales can exercise no
recognized authority over Prince Ed
ward. AS he is in the direct line of sue
cession, the king takes complete charge
Of him from the day ne is born. and no
body but the king can select his teach
ers, order his career and find him a
wife.
In Germany the kaisers eldest son is
still pursuing his education, although
he himself has an heir, who is now a
fine boy of years Prince William is
being Initiated into the mysteries of
government and he is taking his place
in the great departments of state, hav-
ing started in the capacity of an or
binary clerk, so that he might see now
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

from the point. causing the light to go
out.
My induction coil is used for medical
purposes and to give Shocks" l may
use 1t in a wireless outfit. / have
many other things I have made and
would like to tell about but have no
more room.
RIDLEY SMIi Ii.
1908 North Main street, Santa Ana.
81, S. A H. s.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
SAID BY CHILDREN

Little Myra had been to parties on three
consecutive days. "Oh mamma" she cried,
on her return from the third, Just think, I've
had ice cream three times in congestion!'
Anxious Mother-Harold, don't you know
these are bad boys across the street for you
to play with?
Little Harold-Yes, mamma; but don't you
know that I'm an awfully good boy for
them to play with?
''Wel Bobby" said the minister, who was
making duty call, what do you intend to be
when you grow up?"
IAN orphan" promptly replied Bobby, who
was still suffering from a dose of parental
discipline.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
Education Of
Future Kings

Prince Edward of Wales on His Last
Naval College Term-The Kings
Four Universities - Kaiser's Heir
Still a Student, Though Father
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
THE OLD HOMESTEAD

have everything arranged for next Tuesdays sleep. the 18th. let every Red Man take notice that the "wig-wam'' will be in shape to receive them at 8th run. The preliminary work of tribal business will be gore over speedily as possible. When the Past SachemS will take charge of the Big Tepee. The sit ting chiefs of Tribe have secured the services of two of the largest and most powerful members of the tribe who have been in constant watch over the two pale faces for several days. and they report them in first class condi- tion. The flap of the Tepee will be pulled down and hooked. at Sth run and 3Oth breath. so all who wish to enter will do so before the stated run All Red Men are welcome. All Past Sachems are requested to meet at wigwam Sunday at D. m. for inStruc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
A. B. c. MINISTRIES

The fourth annual minstrel show of the A. B. c. Club takes place Tuesday evening. April 13. at Eagles hall The final rehearsal will be held tomorrow. The public can well feel assured that this show will excel any the minstrels ever attempted heretofore. The club has never stopped when question of expense arose. if the production could be bettered. This understanding will be the costliest of it's kind ever at tempted by a local minstrel troupe and is we'll deserving of your patronage. There will be beautiful stage settings handsome costumes and magnificent electrical illusions. MT. Frank Mayne has been engaged by the club to have charge of the electrical effects and has many new novelties to spring Tuesday evening. Prof. George N. Finkelstone has the musical program completed and a chorus of 50 voiced drilled into shape that without any eXaggeration will be the greatest feature of the evening. Many new singing novelties will be introduced. Lester Burdick as director has drilled an octet of dancers which in all probability will be one or the hits of the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
E. HI. DILLON & co.

made to appear in human role, by the operation of an electric apparatus Gaanda-Humanus, writes, does math- ematical sums on a blackboard, walks. climbs flight of stairs, drives an au- tomobile or four-in-hand, rides bicycle, and in short performs a ser ieS of the most remarkable feats ever presented by a mechanical figure. So remarkable is this feature that every audience is more or less skeptical re- fusing to believe that an inanimate fig ure of paper mache and gutta percha can be made to perform in such a be- wildering fashion. It is only at the close of the act when the operators perform an autopsy so to speak upon Gaanda-Humanus and take the figure to pieces, that skepticism vanisheS giv- ing way to sheer wondermeI1t. Man chester Brothers who offer this enigma, England, and it will be presented for the first time on any American stage, at Polls next week, as the added feat ure. Embellishments should prove the reigning sensation of the week.
 As a supporting bill for Easter week Manager Poli has booked a series of meritorious and thoroughly pleasing acts. James Harrigan the ever-pop- ular tramp juggler will be with us again. The Three Hanlon Bros, a Cook & Stevens colored entertainers in that uproarious skit ''The Chinaman ana the Coon;" J. Warren Keane mas ter in sleight-of-hand;H Hastings 6 Will son; '"The Lunatics,'' burlesque strong men; "and an amusing new motion picture series on the Electrograph will complete bill of standard merit.
 Last performance, tonight, of '"The Piapophiends'' Lasky's most popular musical novelty. that has been the weeks sensation, The Long Acre Quar- tette, and a host of other star acts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
POLI'S

"CHERIE," with Clayton White and Marie Stuart.
 George V. Hobart who wrote "wild- fire'' Lillian RusseIl's brilliant vehicle of two seasons past, and '"The Boys and Betty one of the hits of New York has given to vaudeville one of te most enticing comedy-playlets, un- der the title of "Cherie." MT. Ho- bart must have been at his best when with the vaudeville public as no sketch has in years. "Cherie" a delic- ious and novel comedy is starring Clay ton White and Marie Stuart two of the classiest and most finished people in teh profession to-day. There is also "Cherie' deals more especially with two characters. Miss Cherie Bertman a dashing and vivaciouS Partisan DOT trayed by Miss Stuart, and Bruce As cott a ale-fellOw-wel1-met follower of the race track. In the action of the piece Ascott is mistaken by Miss Bert man for the village parson, and sit uation excruciatingly funny results.
 The piece is enacted with realism and detail, and is said to be one of the best laugh hits on the stage this season. Both principals are well known in the profession as being versatile and tal- ented. In the support appears Miss Pauline Taylor and Rockcliffe Fellows both of whom are finished artists. Manager PoH has secured 'tCheri' for the headline attraction in Bridgeport for the Easter week show, opening next Monday afternoon. The produc- tion from all signs should be a genuine hit here.
 Another feature of next weeks bill which will beyond doubt prove the talk of the town is Gaanda-Humanus .'The Mystery In this act a wonder fully contrived mechanical figure is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
A NOTRE DAME
 LADY'S APPEAL,

tism. whether muscular or of the =5,nts. sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all G these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all suffercrs FREE. You c,1re yourself at home as thousands will testify-no change of climate being nscessary This simple discovery ban ishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elastic ity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for prcof ad- dress Mrs M. Summers, Box Xxkre Dame, In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
CARR'S SERGE . SHOUTS EQUALITY" Good Taste in This Goods Stands Out Like House
 Afire FOGYISM NOT PART OF THIS BUSINESS Clothes That May Be Worn Faultlessly On Fifth Ave nue.
FOGYISM NOT PART

When it comes to rich, gOOd-taSte clothes, don't overlook the importance comes to serges don't overlook the inn portance to quality and guaranteed perfection that the name Carr signifies if stamped on every yard. Every dresser knows the great Carr'S melton that is never made up for less than $50 a suit and from this up to $75. Well, Carr's serge is the standard of excellence in sergeS-it makes the best garment in the world and is guaran- teed unshrinkable.
 Since serges have found their way in such quantities into ready made clothes some have looked on them skeptically, crediting, their entry into the cheap clothes class for good. There's one thing sure, there is not a more dressy creation in clothesdom than the black or blre serge, and there's another thing just as sure as this, no suit made of Carr's serge will ever be mistaken for a ready made or hand-me- down for S4.9S. The quality in one of these beautiful and rich serge suits stands out like a house afire.. Here's a suit t',at positively shouts quality and good taste and for genuine dressiness cannot be ap- preached. The style which Wheale at 1O42 Main street puts into these Carr serge suits will satisfy the most exact bered that Whea1e will build you a garment to harmonize with your par ticular ideas. He doesn't tell you this or that is the style, but he gladly acts on your suggestions and gives you pre- cisely what you desire. This is worth something and something you seldom if ever get from the tailorS inclined to fogyism. If you want something just right that can be worn on Fifth ave- nue as faultlessly as in a way-bacl1 town, have a suit made from Carr's serge. No one can beat you in this cloth, for the name "Carrs is stamped in every yard. See it at Wheale.s, and, by the way, ask about the new suit models-".The Roseberry'' and l"The Clayton"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
MISS FANNY CROSBY TO GREET
 WOMAN Wv. (. A. TOMORROW

The twilight service on Sunday will be a union meeting and will be held at the East Side branch, 56 Beach ST. Miss Fanny Crosby will be present and bring the message and there will be June music. An unusually interesting service is promised.
 Mrs. Lucien T. Warner has very kindly invited all association girls to her home for next Thursday evening, April 15, when a delightful evening is assured. This is a general invitation and all association girls are asked to take it as a personal one and kindly send word to the Acting General Sec retary as soon as possible, whether thev can attend. This will take the place of the regular monthly social at the association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
Deaths and Funerals

After an illness of several months, Patrick Cody died. yesterday after noon, at his home. No. 1 Vanstone End the biggest part of his life. where he was well known and highly respect ed. He was employed by the Bridge port Hydraulic Co. and was member of the Woodmen of the World. He is survived bv a widow. three daughters and five sons.
 John J. 1ierney. a well known and life long resident of the South End. died at his home. 525 Gregory street. yesterday afternoon. after a long ill., ness. at the age of 35 years. He was an iron moulder by trade. member of the Iron Moulders' Union and of the Eaton. Cole & Burnham Go. Relief as sociation- He is survived by widow and one sister Mrs. John Murphy.
 Mrs. Mary E.. wife of James Fftz- simmons. died last night at her home. 352 Warren street. after a brief ill., ness. She leaves her husband, three daughters. Mrs. Charles Hynes of New York. Mrs. H. J. Sheridan and Miss Annie Fitzsimmons and two sons Joseph and James F'itzSimmonS.
 Mrs. Bridget Burns. widow of the late John R. Lobdell. died last evening at her home. 139 Wakeley street. aged e6 years, The deceased had been in ill health for some time. About a year ago. while she was a patient at St. Vincents' hospital. her husband was found dead in the back yard of his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
HANDSOME SCARF PIN FREE A Phenomenal Offer Made By a New
 York Firm.

Thousands of persons all over the United States are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Mer- City, making request for a beautiful gOld-plated scarf pin for either lady or gentleman which is mailed to any one sending their name and address free of charge.
 This offer is made by this we'll known house to introduce their large catalogue of general merchandise, household goods, jewelry, novelties, etc., and the readers of this paper are requested to send their name and ad- dr~ss immediately, enclosing four two Cents stamps to cover packing and postage.
 Send today and be the possessor of a plece of jewe1ry that you will be l- Ouo Of, and which does not cost you anything.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10

Reynolds; tenors, Messrs. Horan, Coughlin, Mitchell and Lowrance; bass, MT. Dullard; Vim. M. Hagerty, organ ist. FIRST BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL.
 Easter Concert 7:sO P. M. Organ Prelude.
 Song, Our Conquering King."- School. Scripture Reading. Anthem, '3Sing Praises Unto the Lord", Marchand.-Choir.
 Prayer.-Pastor.
 Song. Hail to the King''-School. Recitation, "Welcome''-Nellie Bean. Duet, Christ, the Mighty Victor''- Irene Carney, Myrtle Bayles. Song. He Triumphed Ger the Grave''-School.
 Primary Exercises. Easter Greeting-Marion Brown Song, 'fThe Sweetest F1owers''-School. Recitation, '"The Spring Feain''-Henry
 Hart. Recitation, 'The Bulb and the Seed'-
 Alan Albert, Henry Weed Brock
 way Brown. Recitation, .When God Calls''-Dorothy
 Williamson, Blanche Gilbert Chorus, Awake Thou That Sleepest'' Maker. Offering. Hymn-Co Congregation.
 Exercise, Light from the Cross"- Myrtle Bayles, Edward Olsen, Lester Still, Milton Nordstrom, Raymond .Liefield.
 Recitation, .'The Story of Easter"- Solo, "Christ is Risen" Oressler)- Milton Nordstrom. Song, Joyous Easter Bells'-school: Recitation, Come See Where They Laid Him"-Dorothy Smith.
 Chorus, Easter Iilies''-Irene Car ney, Ethel Buchanan, Mildred Foster, Myrtle Bayles, Irene Southworth, Ma tilda Bull, Natalia Macfarlane, Lillian Willets.
 Easter Thoughts-Pastor.
 Song. Wake Happy Earth"-School. Benediction.
 ST. LUKEs CHURCH. Stratford avenue and Sixth street, Rev. F. Livingston Wells. rector.
 10:3e a. m.
 Praelaedium. Professional. Choir.
 Introit Morning Breaks Upon the Tomb. by Barrett.
 venite. in "G" by Purcell.
 Te Deum. in ''FV' by Adeaus. Jubilate. Aldrich's in 'F."
 Gloria Tibi. in "D''. by Garrett. Offertory. "Now is Christ Risen.' West.
 Doxology. Old Chant.
 Sanctus. in 'F.'' by Tuckerman. Benedictus. Morley's. in G Major. & Gloria t; in Exceisis: i old b Chant poau 4NuIlC DllIilllS III Dy uLCCli. Recessional. Choir.
 Postlude.
 7:3O D. m.
 Prelude.
 Processional. Choir.
 Introit in ''A". by Barrett. Gloria Patri. Beethoven's in B flat. Magnificat Nunc Dimitis. in 'tG,' by Steele.
 Offertory. Christ is Risen. Eastam. Doxology. Chant in G. Bourgeois. , Recessional. Choir. Q Postlude. Henri D'Eiermann. organist and choirmaSter. ST. JOSEPH'S G. R. c. CHURCH. Two masses will be held at St Joseph's church Easter morning. Low mass at S:30 when tue Junior choir will render Easter carols. At the last mass which is at 10:30 a m.. the Senior choir of twenty-five voices will sing the following: Vide Acquam. Gruber- Kyrie. Sir Robert Wurton. Gloria. Sir Robert Wurton. tCredo. Sir Robert Wurton.
 Offertory. O Filu ct Filiate. J. S Bach. Miss Norma L. Weber. Sanctus. Sir Robert Wurton. Benedictus. Sir Robert Wurton. Angus Dei Sir Robert Wurton. Postlude, Reidermann. Fritz K. G. Weber. organist and director
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
THE FARMER: APRIL 10, 1909.
ST. PATRICK,S CHURCH.

ST. PATRICkS CHURCH. Masses at z. S:30 and 1G:30. High mass 10:30. Prelude. BaStiSte. Vidi Auuam. Kemper. kyrie. Mattfild. Gloria. Mattfild. Credo. Wiegand. Offertory. Regina Coeli. Wiegand, chorus.
 SanctuS. Mattfild. AgnuS Del Mattfild. Postiude. Nedlinger. Mass S:30. Junior chair will sing Kyrie, Tedesco. Gloria. Tedesco. The Lord is Risen. Awake! Tis Easter Morn. Sarah E. Lee. organiSt and director
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
The Obvious Conclusion
EASTER MUSIC
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning Service at 10:3O.

Morning Service at 1o:30. Voluntary, 'Epithalanium.'' - Wood Anthem, '.As It Began to Dawn'- Anthem. "when the Sabbath was Past''-Bartlett.
 Soprano Solo, "I Know That My Re deerer Ldveth'', drom ''The Messiah" Handel.
 Miss Mcock. Hymns, "Welcome Happy Morning, ''Gofden HarDs Are Sounding" Postlude, 'Hosanna.' Song Service in Afternoon at 4:15. Organ numbers
 The Brook-Dethier.
 Scherzo-Hoffmann.
 Easter March-Fau1kes. Anthem, Christ Our Passoyer''- Anthem, .'Christ Being RaiEed'- Contralto Solo. Tear Ye Not"- Many.
 Organ Offertory, Selected. Anthem, "As It Began to Dawn Rogers. day., 'sThe Day of Resurrection" Choir. Verse. "Now from the Altar of My Heart" Postlude. "Fanfare'-Shelley. Choir-Miss Sylvia MarceIla Eacock, soprano; Mrs. Charles D. Davis. con- nralto; MT. Frederick D. Wallace, ten or; MT Robert Clarke, bass; Miss Jen- nie Curtis Hawley, organist. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH. 'TIIE REDEMPTION. by Gounod.
 Part l. Quartette, 'The Promise of Redemp- tion.''
 Bass Recitatives, .'Then Is Jesus Condemned / Orchestra, March to Calvary's@ Quartette, ''The Reproaches.'' a Quartette, Mary at the Cross.' Tenor and Bass Recitatives, ''The Two Thieves
 Bass Recitatives, 'sThe Death of Je- Eus.''
 Chorus, "Christ Victim Availing."
 Part IT. Orchestra. Prophetic Choir.'' Chorus, Saviour of Men, Tenor Recitative, "The Women at Ladies Trio, "How Shall We Roll Away the Stone.''
 Tenor Recitative. ''The Stone Was Rolled Away" Soprano Solo, "He Is Not Here, He Is Risen.'
 Tenor and Bass Recitatives, Jesus Appearing to the Women.'' Baritone Solo, "All Hail, Blessed Are Ye Women.''
 Tenor and Bass Duet, t'The Women Before the Apostles Ladies Trio, "He Is Risen Again. Soprano Solo and Chorus, Prom Thy Love as a Father Tenor Recita tives, Jesus Appearing to the Apostles
 Baritone Solo, 'tGo Ye Into All the World
 Chorus, Unfold, Ye Portals Ever lasting
 Assisting the choir-Miss Jessie c. Hawley, soprano; MT. William V. Walsh, tenor; Miss Jennie Margaret Hawley, pianist; and an orchestra un- der the leadership of MT. John J. Ray holds.
 ST. PETERS CHURCH.
 Masses at s:30 and 1O:3O A. M. At the S:30 mass the junior choir will render Easter carols.
 High mass 10:30.
 Kyrie-GfOrZa.
 Gloria-Giorza.
 Credo-Giorza-
 Offertory, "AlleIulia''-Chorus. SanctuS0GiorZa.
 Agnus Dei-Giorza. VesperS at 7:30 D. m. Sopranos, Misses Foley Donneliy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
BY OUR FORMULA we produce in Hoods

BY OUR FORMULA we produce in Hoods Sarsapara a medicine that has an unap- preached record of cures of Scrofula, Eczema, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Eruptions, That Tired Feeling, Loss of Appetite, etc.
 If there is d doubt in your mind as to the truth of this assertion write for testimonials, read them, and then verify them by writing to those who have been cured.
 Just think of the of testimony. For more than thirty years grateful people have been telling us of the benefit they have received from Hoods Sarsaparilla. In two years we received by actual count, 4O, ,366 of these letters.
 Why It Cures. Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it con- tains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and en- riched by our method of combining them, which is peculiar to itself.''
 We make no secret of the ingredients, - all of them are well known and many of them are those regularly prescribed by successful physi- clans for all troubles of the blood, stomach kidneys and liver, but the combination and proportions, which give power to cure beyond the reach of other prescriptions, are from formula known only to ourselves, so the con- clusion is obvious
 There Can Be No Real Substitute. If urged to buy any preparation said to be ''just as goods you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer larger profit. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. If you have any trouble caused by impure blood, or if you have that tired feeling'' which is in- dication that your blood is not in good condition you should begin taking it today. In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
BROKE WRIST PLAYING.

John Messner, F years old, living with his parents at 157 East Main street, fell while playing yesterday, and fractured his wrist. Dr. Krause re- duced the fracture at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
E. H. DILLON & 60. !!9s Main s!;
 LEADING M1LLINERs

We now showing everything that is new and desirable in Trimmed Tailored Hats, Trim med Dress Hats and Untrimmed Hats in every desirable color and shape
 It will pay you to trade here as you find more goods to select from and prices at least one third less than elsewhere for similar quality goods. Trimmings Flowers, Ribbons, Novelty Trimmings importation that cannot be found elsewhere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10

The production of Portland cement in the United States last year exceed ed 40, COG, 900 barrels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
THE SMITH, MURRAY 60.

NEW EASTER RIBBONS
 They will fiuter from everything Easter morning., We've made extra preparations The radiant lengths of sunlmery ribbons genial welcome to all Prices remarkable.
 Front) LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT
 Special for Today Only Ladies Hand Bags in black and coorsa regular soc bag in assorted sizes and syes for this day only 39c each. ART DEPARTMENT Special value in 30 inch Gut Work Table Covers Al sample lne only of pattern worth from $1 each Your choice 49c each.
 Center TOILET DEPARTMENT Trial size bottle of Easter Lily Perfume bottle. Spring Violet Talcnm Powder, brand 15c tie, for 25c. LAST DAY OF THE SPECIAL. JEWELRY SALE Hat Pins Sash Pins, Belt Buckles Veil Pins Collar and Cuff Pins, Link Buttons Back Combs plain mounted Your choice of any article 14c NOTION DEPARTMENT ~ Bias Seam Tape, all widths white Sc piece Shoe Laces yard, IA yards and 11h yards long Pc pair,3 for &c.,
 Rear) THE SMITH-MURRAY GO.