davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-21
TEACHERSCOLLEGE GRADUATES
YOUNG WOMEN GET DIPLOMAS
AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Rabbi Simon Delivers the Address on
"The Teacher and Modern
leadership"

The Teacher and Modern leadership
was the subject of an address by Rabbi
Simon at the graduating exercises OF
the Teachers College of Howard Uni
versity, held in Rankin Memorial
Chapel, on the university campus. las,
night. In his opening remarks the rabbi
congratulated the members Of the class
on their graduation from Howard Uni.
versity to the larger university of active
life.
THE teacher today, he said, has an of.
fee in the modern republic which Is
one Of influence and responsibility. The
divine right of kings and priests has
long since been placed in the categor,
of other dead dogmas, but the day Of
the educator will never die. There Is nc
greater responsibility than the care OF
human soul, and the nation has the righ,
to ask Of its teachers that they dedicate
themselves to the high task of prepar-
ing the future citizenship Of the re.
public.
THE educational ideals which resolved
about the three RS may have some
significance today, but the modern edu-
cationa1 three RS are reason. reverence
and righteousness. And no teacher car
be so considered in whom these three
ideals are not everyday connections. and
who has not felt the duty of impartine
the same to his pupils. Education means
preparation, and the highest life in oul
| country, must be good use of reason
keen sense of reverence and in every.
day vital righteousness.
In closing DR.. Simon welcomed the
members of the graduating class into the
leadership of this new education.
Rev.-A. C. Garner offered the opening
prayer of the occasion. after which music
was furnished by. Miss Lulu Childress. the
University Glee Club and the Lyric Or
chestra.
Diplomas were presented by President
Thirkield to the following:
Normal training course, Miss Matilda
r. LIE Brant. Washington. D. c.: Miss Ell.
len T. Morris, Lynchburg, Va. Kindergar-
ten training course. Miss Sadie B. Brown,
Montgomery, Ala: Miss Mary ]. Dorsey.
Washington. D. c.; Mrs. Dorthey H.
Green, Birmingham. Ala; Miss Addie w.
Johnson. spartanburg. s. c.; Miss Har-
riet E. Lewis, Washington. D. c.: Miss
Ethel v. Thomas. Washington. D. c.;
Miss Ada E. Williams and Miss Virginia
l.. Williams, Abbeville. 8. c. Domestic
arts course, Mrs. Emma M. Adams,
Washington, D. C. Domestic science
course. Miss Frances NJ. Coleman, Spo-
kane, Wash.
Evening star., 1909-05-21

Clarksburg by the Highway Construc-
tion Company by preventing grading In
front of their property. An Injunction
was threatened. but County Commits
sioner White ordered the work to pro-
ceed, and it was completed. Bids will
be opened at Rockville next Tuesday for
an additional mile to the pike. Half
of the second mile is almost completed.
Two calves on the farm of Lester Bart
lett were bitten by a dog three weeks
ago, and, it is stated, have developed
rabies The dog and another 1t had Bit
ten have been killed.
Evening star., 1909-05-21

my opinion constipation is responsible for most
ailments. There are thrty-two feet Of human
bowels, which is really sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged the whole system becomes
poisoned, causing bliousness. indigestion and I'm.
pure blood. which often produces rheuma atisu
and kidney ailments. No woman who suffers
with constipation or any liver complaint can ex.
pect to have a clear complexion. or enjoy good
health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are q tonic to the
stomach. liver and nerves. They invigorate in
stead Of weakening: they enrich tho blood In.
stead Of impoverishing 1t; they enable the stom-
ach to get all the nourishment from food that is
put into 1t.
These pills contain calomel no dope; they
are soothing. healing and stimulating. They
school the bowels to act without physic. Price.
25 cents.
Evening star., 1909-05-21
Con STIPATl0n
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all othel
laxatives or cathartics,
They coax the liver into
activity by gentle meth.
DDS. They do not scour
they do not grippe; they
do not weaken; but they
do start all the secre.
tions Of the liver and
stomach In a way that
soon puts these orga ns In
q healthy condition and
~nproo<a ronatfno tim In
Evening star., 1909-05-21
BoYDs, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BOYDS, Md. May u, 1909.
The remains of Mrs. Octavia Green,
wife of William q. Green, former resi-
dents of Boyds. and later of Cumber-
land. where she died Tuesday, were in
TERED yesterday at Clarksburg.
An effort was made yesterday by John
T Hawkins and r. d. Hawkins to stop
work on the pike between Boyds and
Evening star., 1909-05-21
Hello Time to LeonArdtown.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May N.-Tele-
phone communication was restored be-
tween Leonardtown, Baltimore and
Washington yesterday. The wires went
down in the great storm Of March 4.
Evening star., 1909-05-21

formation and quality, but only moderate
speed. The problem of fixing the type will
then be one of early solution"
Evening star., 1909-05-21
Surprise Values in FURNISHINGS

Mems 35c and SOC Lace Lisle
Hose. in black. navy.
slate and tan. Special per
pair .......-......-..... .ZSC
(6 pairs for $1.35.J
Big assortment of Mems Neglige
Shirts: plain and pleated bosoms;
regular and coat styles: attached
and detached cuffs: white n
and fancies. Special. l...... III
Mems 81 Bleached French Rib
bed Lisle Underwear. long and
short sleeve shirts: lcng draw
ers. Special for Saturday,
per garment. ...-..........- ~
Manhattan. Shirts. Everwe;
Evening star., 1909-05-21
Restoration Of the Morgan.

ago found it to their advantage to 60 to
Vermont for Morgan horses Of good type
to use on Kentucky stock, and IL the use
Of those horses proved valuable. two
things are made clear: First. that the
Morgan blood is of the greatest value
to the horse industry of the country,
and. second. that the restoration of the
Morgan can be greatly furthered by TAX
ing to Vermont and other New England
states some Of the best descendants of
the original New England stock and as
sisting in restoring the system of breed
ing to the type which was abandoned
any-cost idea. However, the department
Is content to let the Kentucky purchase
stand as an experiment and will abide by
the results.
''The stallion Gen. Gates and filly
out of one Of the original mares were
purchased July 1. 1907. Gen. Gates was
purchased after due consideration. The
individuality as a modern Morgan, but
on his ability as sire of the type de-
sired. His son Shakespeare was the
champion Morgan stallion of all ages at
the Louisiana purchase exposition, and
his daughter, Carrie Gates (now owned
by the departmenb, was first for two
year-old mares.
Gen. Gates is a black horse. bred by
Joseph Battell of Middlebury. VT, and
was foaled in 1894. He is fifteen hands
high and weighs 1000 pounds in fair
fesh His sire was Denning Allen, he
by Honest Allen a son of Ethan Allen;
Gen. Gates dam was Salhe Scott. by a
thoroughbred horse known as Revenue,
1r. he by Revenue. he by imported
Trustee. which is rated by Mai danger
1eld, manager OF the Castleton stud of
James r. keene. as one Of the three
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
PERSONALS.

Frank 7. Emerson of Mercedes
was an interested attendent at the
convention.
Louis Mollerin9 a we'll known
travelling man of St. Louis, has
been in the city the past two days.
F. III. Hough, a civil engineer,
from Missouri, is a recent arrival,
who thinks of locating at Browns
vile.
Geo. w. Shear of Joliet, H.,
who came down with a party of
Illinois prospectors, has been see
ing the Brownsville Country this
week.
L. A. Smart of Donna, DR.. w.
s. Chaplin and J. M. Johnson of
Mercedes, who were prominent
among the entertainers of the con-
vention, left today.
Editor Jeff McLemore of the
Gulf Coast Magazine, who spent
the two days of the convention,
mingling with the delegates, went
on the excursion up the branch
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kowalski
returned Wednesday, night from
Monterey, where Mr.. Kowalski
went several days ago to meet his
wife, who has been spending some
time in Mexico.
J. K. Barr of Lincoln, Neb.,
who is a warm personal friend of
William Jennings Bryan, is here
on prospecting trip. Mr.. Barr
went up to Mission today, with
his friend, ]. J. Conway.
w. S. Baer, who has been To-
Gated near Brownsville for a year
past, being from Pittsburg, Pa,
and who is registered pharma-
cist, has accepted a position as
druggist at the Eagle drugstore.
Inspector General of U. S. Con-
sulates Geo. H. Murphy for Mex
leo and Canada arrived in Mata-
moros last night and is the guest of
Consul and Mrs. Miller today. An
informal reception will be tender
ed the distinguished visitor this
evening at the consulate, at which
all will be welcomed.
Miss Kitty Barry of Sherman,
who is representing R. E. Smith,
the alfalfa king" of Sherman,
was one of the attendants at the
convention. Miss Barry is sister
of Mr.. Barry, the civil engineer
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15

FOR SALE OR FRADE-One
Franklin Runabout first class con-
dition. c. w. Zelie, Santa Maria,
Texas. C1-11-12
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
An of the latest popular novels 1T
opuiar prices. YlAe Fasiety Ssone.
1H-5-&

All of the latest popular novels ~
epuiar prices. 3he Fassnsy ssose.
1e-5-6
WANTED TO BUY-Horss and
buggy. Must be cheap for cash. Ad-
dress Box 307. Brownsville. Tx. IF
The Devil at the Celford Theater
tonight A reproduction of the Saw
age version of this wonderful book.
Also vaudeville specialties. LISP
Single COmbe Rhode Island Reds
Young stock and eggs of National
prize winning strains Mrs. A. j.
Hood, Box 81, Brownsville, Texas.
1876
Don't fail to see the Devil to-
night at the Celford Theater. Also
vaudeville specialties. LISP
HoAso for Sa1c.-BEsad new house
Of six rooms. h0h and reception hall:
modeGa and Ep-bs-date: price sseeo.
Also a nice conner lot near school
house fer $eao. Der particulars call
on ]. H. Ryan at new Masen house
11-1e-&
The Devil the play that has
made the hit with the American pub
lie, a. the Clifford Tneater tonight.
Also vaudeville specialties. LISP
Automobile Bargain. - Autocar,
five passenger touring car with top,
detachable tonneau, runabout hack,
fine condition. First reasonable offer
takes it. R. D. Blaisdell, La Gloria
Canal, Santa Maria. Texas 1-1z-ttt
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15

FOR SALE-A1 gentle buggy
hoRse, also an upright pARRo good as
new. Apply 10 W. b. Mason, 81.
A-7A-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
Miscellaneous Wants.

WANTED-2OO tons sugar-cane.
Address San Benito Commission Co.,
San Benito, Texas. C1-14-2
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15

Land Bargain. For only a short
time 1000 to 5000 acres fine land,
well located, with canal, $500 to
$4,000 per acre. Cash. Address J.
D., Box 413, Brownsville, Texas.
c10-2 W If
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15

Miss Kitty Barry of Sherman,
who is representing R. E. Smith,
the alfalfa king" of Sherman,
was one of the attendants at the
convention. Miss Barry is sister
of Mr.. Barry, the civil engineer
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15

FOR SALE-Lot on north Levee
stree with small portable house. w.
S. Thompson. C1-15-6
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mexican mines, lead, zinc and sill
yer. See samples. Room lie, Puente
building, near postofice Browns
vile Realty Company. C12-22-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-By owners IL acres
adjoining townsite. Bargain for quick
sale. Address p. o. Box, 4, Harlin-
gen. Texas. C1-s-S
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15

of this city, and spent some time
here last summer visiting her
brother. Her Brownsville friends
were glad to welcome her again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-24
MEN WON'T TEACH
 CHINESE; so WOMEN
 MUST DO THE WORK
Views of Supt. Phillips of First Baptist Church Chi nese s. $. Upon Much Dis cussed Question:

Theodore T. Phillips who is super intendent of the Chinese Sunday school of the First Baptist church, in making a further statement to the Farmer relative to the work of the school. this morning. said: 'In regard to its being a thankless task to teach in the Chinese school. I-would say that the Chinese are truly grateful. the work only being thankless so far as it is not applauded by the public, although we are trying to make better citizens of our pupils.''
 MT. Phillips also said, in substance, that while he favors individual in- struction of Chinese and believes it necessary to their progress. that he did not mean to be understood as saying that this instruction could be given better by women. than by men. On the contrary he believes that men might make the better teachers. but the difficulty is.> he says that we can not get men enough to teach American scholars. to say nothing of Chinese"
 MT. Phillips would decidly prefer in dividual instruction of Chinese by men, if men could be had to give it, but he believes it is better to provide individ- ual instruction by women than to per- init the Chinese to continue in pagan belief and ignorant of the language customs and institutions of this chris tian nation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-24
VETERAN MASONS HONOR BRIDGEPORT
 MAN TODAY
fspeciaI from Unted Press.)

Especial from Unted PresS.)
 New Hartford, June 24-More than 300 members of the Connecticut Mason ic Veterans Association were present at their thirty-ninth annual reunion held here today. The morning session was devoted to the reading of reports and a committee consisting of Vener- able Master Tucker of Ansonia, Sec retary Kilburn of Litchfield and Treas urer Atwood of Waterbury was ap- pointed to revise the constitution and report at the next reunion.
 The following officers were elected: Venerable Master, Reuben H. Tucker, Ansonia, Assistant Veneyable Master John Rowland, Wallingford; Associate Masters, J. c. B. Humphrey, Sims bury; Charles B. Pomeroy, williman- tic; D.. w. Thompson, Bridgeport; Henry J. Smith, Ansonia: H. F. Par ker, Coventry; Joseph W. Vodwarka, New London; Albert L. Hodge, Rox- bury; Robert w. Burke, Middletown; Secretary, Dwight W. KiIburn, Litch- field; Treasurer, Henry Atwood, Wat terbury; Registrar, Harold Waldo, Glastonbury; Marshal. John D. Bishop, Torrington; Sentinel, E. M Platt, Win sted.
 After luncheon the members were driven to Riverside Cemetery, where a monument was unveiled to the mem- ory of the late William Wallace Lee, for many years a member of the as- sociation. Several addresses were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-24
Deaths and Funerals.

Julia Bartram, widow of Myron Haynes. died last evening after a long illness at the home of Mrs. Az B. Bar tram, 331 Clinton avenue. The de- ceased was a descendant of an old established family and is survived by a number of distant relatives.
 Abby D. Wakenian of Fairfield, died at her home in that town last evening. after a long illness at the age of "A years. The grandparents of the de- ceased were included in the early set tiers of Fairfield.
 Philip McGuirk, for the past 35 years engineer at the Bridgeport Malleable Iron Company, died at his@ home, 510 Railroad avenue, last evening, after a short illness. He is survived by a widow, two sons and a daughter. The deceased came to this country from Scotland when but a boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-24
Pres. Hadley's Statement
 On Bishops Charges
Special from United Press )


 New Haven, June. 24.-That Presi- dent Arthur T. Hadley of Yale Uni- versity, does not care to enter into any public discussion with Bishop James A. McFaul of Trenton. N. J.. in regard to the Bishops statement that the cur riculuUn of several of the leading uni versailles. including Yale, undermine faith and breed immortality" was made very apparent in an official statement issued today from the presidents of fee. which may be regarded a re- ply to the recent radical utterances of the Bishop. The statement follows:
 'eSo far as my experience goes, the Catholic clergy of America are exceed ingly careful not to utter false charges on the basis of reports which they may have been unable to verify. If this is a departure from this wide tradition, am suHe that it represents the mo- mentary inadvertence or error of an individual and that matters will be more effectively set right by fellow members of his own church and pro- fession than by anything like public controversy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-24
ALL JUNE HEAT RECORDS BROKEN
 IN BRIDGEPORT
Fourth Day of Wave Sur passes Other Three in Humidity and Torridity.

There have been several hottest days of the year. so far this week but if there were a higher degree than the superlative it might well be applied to today. It is generally believed that the noon hour is the hottest part of the day. but between 8 and o'colck in the afternoon is the time to retire to shady nook and sip iced tea. Mon day afternoon at three the thermom- eter registered S9 degrees, Tuesday was somewhat more encouraging as there was a drop of one degree at the same hour, but Wednesday the ther- after four. Today at one o'clock 89 degrees had been reached and the fa- tai hour of three was still two hours away and the humidity was somewhat greater.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-24
SWIFT BRIDGEPORT
 PIGEONS WIN CUP
FLY 500 MILES FASTER THAN FIX
 PRESS TRAINS MOVE THROUGH SAME TERRITORY
Fanciers Creditable Showing
Fenton Christiansen's Homers Made Best Average Showing in All Flights One of Wheeler's Birds Averages for IA Hours Flight 1O55.14S Yards Per Minute.

The Bridgeport Homing club. which is affiliated with the National Associa- tion of Homing Pigeon Fanciers. has this year. MT. Fenton Christiansen, 12 Randall avenue. has been awarded possession of the silver cup for one year. his birds having the highest average for five flights held this year. In the first flight of the year, that of one hundred miles, the pigeons were liberated at Trenton. N. J., and the birds of Robert s. Ayres of 73 Sheri- dan street finished first and second.
 For the two hundred mile race the birds were released at Magnolia. Mary land In this contest the first place went to Henry E.. Blackhurst of 2076 Seaview avenue and the second to John w. Donaldson of 1074 Barnum avenue. The third flight resulted in a victory for Fenton Christiansen and the second place went to H. E. Black hursts.
 The four hundred mile race was from Calver-on, Va. and H. E. Blackhurst and R. S. Ayres received first and second place respectively.
 The five hundred mile flight, which is the big event of the series. was started at Greensboro. N. C.. the pig cons were freed at 4:35 a. m. and the first bird to arrive was one belonging to Wallace A. Wheeler of 80 Gem ave nue. which came in at 6:33 D. m. For this Mir Wheeler was awarded the Blue Ribbon Diploma by the National Association. The seecond place went to H. E. BlackhurSt. The first bird had an average of 1055.14S yards per minute: the second 1O3S.6 and the third 1037.1, which is a very creditable rec ord and testifies to the excellent care which the local fanciers have given the birds.
 The officers of the club are president Thomas R. Hands of 9S2 Pembroke st. vice-president Roger s. Cunningham, secretary and treasurer. Wallace A Wheeler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-24
MURPHY, MECHANIC, MEETS QUICK DEATH
 AT K. R. STATION
GROUND TO PIECES BY FAST FREIGHT WHILE CROSSING
 TRACKS AT NIGHT
CAME HERE IN AUTO
Was a Machinist in Employ of Bristol Engineering Co. and Passed a Day Here With Friends.

Was Machinist in Employ of Bristol
 Engineering Co. and Passed Day
 Here With Friends.
 The man who was ground to pieces at the railroad station last night was Edward Murphy of North Adams, Mass, who had been, employed for sev- eral months in the assembling room of the Bristol Engineering Co.,, Bris- tol, Conn, manufacturers of automo- piles. The first information leading to the identity of the victim was fur nished by a young man who called at Rourke & RDurke's morgue this morn ing and who did not leave his name. He said that Murphy took a ride yes- terday with a. man who was bringing an automobile to New Haven, and that he came here by train to see some friends. The Farmer confirmed the statement of the young man by tele- phoning the Bristol concern.
 Murphy was a heavy man, weighing in the neighborhood ofN2O0 pounds. He hurried into the railroad station last Bristol. The ticket agent told him that he would have to give him one for New Britain. He bought a ticket and learned that the train came In on the east sides of the station. He thought he heard the train coming in and made a dash outside to catch it. He apparently did not know of the subway connection between the east and west platforms so he vaulted the fence separating the center tracks for freight trains from the passenger train tracks. He went over the fence just in time to avoid being struck by a passenger train from the east which was drawing into the station.
 He started to climb the second fence to reach the east bound platform and was part way over when the locomo- tive of an east bound express freight struck him. The noise of the incom- ing passenger train had smothered the noise made by the incoming fast freight. The remains were strewn along the track tor a hundred yards The mans head was placed in a bucket of embalming fluid for the purpose of identifying the remains if possible.
 One arm and the head were the only parts of the body that remained in- tact Besides a ticket for New Britain all that was found in the pockets was a. Beardsley Park trolley transfer, Milldale, Conn, souveIIr postal card and a similar card fronRPlantsville.
 Several feet of the heavy picket fence was battered down where Mur- phy was first tossed against it after being struck by the locomotives. His await claimants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-24
WEDDED AT TRINITY
Romantic Climax to Sue cessful College Career Was Marriage of Gradu- ate to Prominent Hartford Young Lady Today.

tSpec1aI from United PreSs.f
 Hartford, June 24.-As a romantic climax to a successful college career, Harry I. Maxson of Galveston, Texas, who graduated at Trinity College yes terday, was married in the college chapel today to Miss Marion F1agg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Noel FYagg, of this city. pr. FTavel S. Luther, president of the college, offic- lated. This is the first wedding ever held at Trinity, College and in order to properly celebrate the event a num- Der of students were on hand to wit ness the ceremony and give their for mer classmate a. hearty send off.
 Miss Ellen F1agg, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Louis G. Hartman, of Windsor, classmate of the groom, was best man. The young couple will sail from New York for Galveston on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-24
TWENTY PUPILS OF ST. AUGUSTINE'S
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

St. .Augustine,s Parochfal School Hall was thronged this afternoon with the parents and friends of the class of '09, of the school, who had come to listen to the elaborate program that had been arranged and to witness the presenta- mess writing diplomas, which were presented by the rector of the church. Rev. Charles J. McE1roy. In all twenty graduates received the gram mar school awards, while eleven were presented with diplomas for excellence in the method of writing. The boy and ten girls who received these awards were roundly cheered.