davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-04
FURNITURE DEPT'S, In Both s,cres.

Rich Mahogany Dining Room Suites,
Colonial reproduction, -Sideboard, China
Closet, Service Table and Extension Table.
$1,000 and oo.oo per suite
values 225Oo and 10000
Bedroom Suites in French models,
including Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet Table
and Twin Bedsteads with cane panels.
Ivory, Grey, White Enamel, Mahogany,
Satin or Euglish Walnut finish .............
10000 per suite
values $4,000
Mahogany Chiffoniers, for gentlemen.
5000, 5000 and 800
values $500, 400 and $3.50
Mahogany Sideboards, Sheraton model.
$500, $500 and 800
values 900, 1900 and 1900
Mahogany Bookcases. ...............
5000, $500 and -. 90
values $500, 1000 and $3.50
Mahogany Library Tables. .............
$500, IS. 90 and $500
values 52So, 400 and $500
Luxurious Daverports. ...............
$500, $500 and 1000
values 10000, i2Soo and 1890
JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-10-04
SAYS IT WILL BE A BLOW TO
POLICE SYSTEM.

Il believe" said Judge Swami to-day,
shat the results OF this confession will
be the worst blow that the police sys-
TEN has ever received"
At Horay's first trial Huntington APP
peared for him. Huntington also de-
elared that he himself had been at the
station house between 3 and 8 o'clock
on the afternoon OF the robbery. At
the second trial three other policemen
su~bstantiated H~untington's story and
at the third trial last monss six corob-
borated him.
After Horay was convicted Judge
Swami reserved sentence. urging him
70 make a clean breast and promising
20 take his confession into considera-
tion when imposing sentence. Horay
remained close-mouthed until yesterday.
Huntington II now under 5000 bail.
The evening world., 1911-10-04

did not mean to injurc any person when
he fired the shot.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
CITY ORDINANCE
 IS HELD VALID
PICTURE SHOW MEN MUST PAY s2oo PER YEAR PROVIDED FOR
 IN THE LICENSE.
chancery Judge Henderson sustains the City in it's Contention That
 the License is Not Exorbitant.

Chancery Judge J. P. Henderson yesterday afternoon announced a de- Icision in the case of the City of Hot Springs ys. H. II. Hale in which the city ordinance which provides for Ia $200 per year license on picture 4hows is declared valid.
 The contention of the picture show show operators was in effect that the ordinance was for purposes of city revenue alone, and without authority Iof law.
 Former Chancellor A. Curl repre- |sented the picture show operators and City Attorney stallcup represented
 the city of Hot Springs.
 H. H. Hale and three others had
 been arrested Tuesday night after they had refused to pay into the hands of City Collector Bunny Wat kins the $2OO which is provided in the ordinance shall be paid annually in advance
 Under a petition for release before |Chancelior Henderson the matter was lat once taken to this higher court to test the validity of the ordinance, land the decision in the single case applies to the four.
 The matter of the increased fire land police protection required about picture shows came in for much ar gument. It was shown that while 1t had not become necessary to po'ice the front doors of the picture hows, yet they were looked after when the crowds became excessive, and Chief Bedding told of the many inspections of the picture shows that he made in behalf of the fire department.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
FREcKLE- FACE.
New Remedy That Removes Freckies
 or Costs Moth ng.

Here's a chance, Miss Frecile-F Face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable dealer that it will not cost you penny un- iess it removes the frecAes, while If it does give you clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get an ouce of othine-dou- ble strength, from your druggist and one nights treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself for ever of the honey freckles and get a. beautiful complexion Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst Uts1.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is tie only sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
Lionel Lawrence Coming i.


 Mr. Lionel Lawrence and his clever company will open a two weeks en- gagement at the Airdome Summer Theater next Monday night in a bran new play, entitled For Home and Honor The company is made up of cleve ractors and actresses, and comes well recommended as any new company should, now playing in Lit t!e Rock where they have made a lis tinct hit
 Among the clever th.ngs MT. Law renee does. is his adaptation of the famous hit of the past two seasons, The Devil.
 Mr. Lawrence, strange as fl may sound. was the first man to imper- sonate this character in this country for MT. Henry W. Savage some time ago. Mir Lawrence is the brother of the famous actor MT Walter Law renee, and comes from a line of ae- tors way back for years.
 The opening play is a very beau- tiful story, and will no doubt leave a lasting impression on the audience next Monday might.
 Miss Marie Hcod is his leading lady and everyone of the company are artists in their respective lines.
 Another play that has had a great success with this company is Fred erick Brighton's special success, Tor given,' seen here several times, but not in late years, and one of the most beautiful plays ever written, and which ran when in its zenith in New York for almost one solid year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
REy. HUTCHINSON ON STATE BOARD
EDUCATIONAL MEETING IS CALL ED FRIDAY AT LITTLE ROCK
 FOR oRGANlzATioN.
Board Is Created by Ace of the Last Legislature and Have Adminis- trative Control of the
 Boards.

Governor Donaghey has appointed the first State Board of Education for Arkansas as follows Hon. c. B. Q banie, Marianna; Hen. U. P. Lee, C4arendon Prof. J. K. Reyu1isiss. Fayetteville; Prof J. w. Knykca- dli.. Fort Smith; Ptn- E. w. Tor
 aystn, Little Rock; Rev. K. Hutcala g1n Hot Springs; Hon D. A. Bial- nan Warren.
 State Superintendent Geo. B. Cook cx offlfio chairman of the Board, has called the first meeting for organ izat.on at the Department of Edu- cation, Little Rock. Friday, July IA.
 This Board, created by act of the last Legislature. will have general administrative control of the Public School System, and will constitute 8 contiruous body, one member only changing each year, which is caIcu- late to carry out progressive policies for developing the public schools.
 The Board will formulate Courses of Study, Professional and First Grade. recognize degrees of colleges both within and without the state. The State Board will also make the Annual Apportionment of the Com mon School Fund. and issue charters to colleges.
 One of the most important and i'm mediate duties of the Board will be to make operative the recent Act, apportioning $50,000 annually to be used for State Aid to High Schools, and to designate which schools shall receive this aid.
 Superintendent Cook states that as soon as the board has formulated it's plans, the widest publicity vii be given, explaining fully all condi- tions, so that every district in the State will have equal opportunity to apply for State Aid.
 The following quotation from a re- cent address of State Superintendent Geo. B, Cook is very significant:
 There are several activities in Arkansas that are rapidly bringing our citizens to appreciate the broader conception of the purposes of our public schools.
 The Boys Corn Clubs are accom-. plishing great work in giving thous- ands of Arkansas boys practical train ing and personal knowledge of the re wards of honest toil, ln another year, these boys, and many more, will not only be raising better and bigger crops of corn than was thought pos sible a few years ago for even their elders to do. but they will be turning this corn into pork.
 The Girls Tomato and Poultry Clubs will soon be abreast with the Boys Corn Clubs.
 Through School Improvement Or over ten thousand citi- iens are actively engaged i'll better ng their local schools.
 Elementary Agriculture and Hor Rsulture, and Physiology and lily 'iene are required branches in our Common School Course of Study of l, Agriculture, the State Department of agriculture, the Extension work of | ur College of Agriculture. the Cam. aign of the Extinction of the hook worm are some of the activities that | re arousing us to the present need l f practical training and knowledge --and the Public School should be, indeed must be. at once the source nd center for advancement In each
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

Never leave home on a journey without bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme- dy. It is almost certain to be need ed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steamships For ale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

Original Budweiser Beer at New York Bar. 7-13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-09
CONNECTICUT
CENTER OF
AVIATION MAP

New Haven, May 9-With aviation
meets scheduled for Bridgeport on the
last three days of this week, and the
Yale Aero Clubs meet scheduled for
this city next week, Connecticut prom
ised today to hold the center of the
aviation map in New England for
some time to come.
At. the Bridgeport meet Thursday
Friday and Saturday, Glenn Curtiss,
J. A. D. McCurdy and Lincoln Beachey
are scheduled to do the aerial stunts
and practically the same trio are
carded to show in this city next week
There will be prize contests at both
meets for speed, bomb throwing,
height, distance and duration
The latest conner to the aeroplane
manufacturing game in Connecticut
is William G. Beers, of this city, who
has made successful flights in Europe
Mr.. Beers lays claim to many new
ideas for heavier than air flying ma
chimes and proposes to put these no.
tions into practice at his local manu-
featuring plant.
Charles K. Hamilton has started the
manufacture of aeroplanes in New
Britain, and some Hartford business
men are contemplating making flying
machines also
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-09
FIERCE FIGHTING.
can Line. Today, and Surrender
to Captain Wilcox.

San Diego, Cal, May 9.-The Mexi-
can insurgents renewed their attack
on Tia Juana, across the border, early
today, and at o'clock it was report
their hands. At that hour fierce
fighting was in progress resulting in
the rebels occupying the southwest
ern corner and the Federals the
northeastern. Both forces kept up a
terrific fire at very close range and
bullets whined over the city.
1t is reported that SO have already
been killed and many wounded. Early
today, five Federal soldiers dashed
across the American line and sur
rendered to Captain Wilcox Of the
30th United States Infantry.
Almost as soon as the firing COM
menced before daylight, today,wound
ed rebels began to come across t ,e
border and to surrender to the Unit
ed States troops. One of the first
was Henry King. of Mobile, who was
wounded in the arm and weak from
the loss of blood. e. L: Collins, of
Springfield, Mass, wounded in both
arms, and James Dunno, also came
across. ~
A Frenchman named ..Blackie''
wounded in the groin, ( staggered
across the line and fell. over. dead as
the United, States robps came up to
take him in custody. Surgeons who
have examined the wounded rebels
insist that the Mexican Federals are
using dum-d dunn bullets, strictly pro-
hibited by all the rules of civilized
warfare. These are the soft nosed
bullets which spread as soon as they
strike mark, causing frightful
wounds.
One of the wounded who came
across was L. d Wilcox, of Grand
Rapids, Mich. He had a wound in
his left leg. Wilcox declared that
Sam Woods, who took command os
the insurgents at Tecarte, was killed
yesterday and the attackers are now
commanded by an American named
Price
General Bliss and his staff wit
messed yesterdays engagement and
were loud in their praise of the dar-
ing of the insurgents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-09
PENNIES OF PUPILS
TO Be PUT IN BANK
Board of Education Likely
to Adopt Scheme Success
fully In Vogue Elsewhere

1t is probable that a system of
banking now in successful operation
in the schools of Danbury, will soon
be placed in operation in the schools
of this city. The plan of how the
school children of the Hating Town
are saving their pennies and nickles
was thoroughly explained to the Board
of Education at their meeting last ey-
ening by Commissioner H. S. Chal-
lenger. On Mr. Challenger's motion,
the board appointed DR.. D. H. Mona
ham H. S. Challenger and E. HI.
Hawes a committee to make an in
vestigation into Danburys system and
to report at the next meeting of the
board.
Commissioner Challenger stated that
for some time past the children of
Danbury had been saving their pen
nies. "It teaches them the value of
money. 1t teaches them how to save. -
he said. Each day the pennies are
turned over to the room teacher, who
in turn marks the given amount on
a card held by the child. The monies
then go to the principal who in turn
makes deposits in the banks of Dam
bury which give four per cent inter
est to the children. At the end of the
semester bank book is given the
children. At no time during the year
can the children withdraw the amounts
held in their names that power being
allowed only to the parents of the
child. Commissioner Challenger added
that such a saving system has been
in successful operation in Jersey City
for years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-09
DIR. MURPHY is DEAD
Pro minent t Middletown
Physician and Brother of
Rector of st. Mary s
Church, of This City, Sue
cumbS.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Middletown, May 9-Dr. NJ D. Muir
ply died at his home on Washington
street at 1:50, yesterday afternoon
after an illness of some weeks dura-
ton. He was born in Norfolk this
State, January 24th, 1858, and after at
tending school there was a student
at st. LawrenceS college and also ST.
Bonaventure college in Allegheny. He
took up the study of medicine and
graduated from Bellevue medical col
lege in New York city. He took up
his residence in Middletown and COM
menced the practice of his profession.
He was married in 1884 to Miss Anna
Borden of South Farms, who survives
him, together with one brother Rev.
j. r. Murphy, pastor of st. Mary's s
Catholic church of Bridgeport, his only
living relatives. DIR. Murphy was pres
ident of the Middletown County Med
fcal society in 1909-10, examinging ply
sician for the Catholic Benevolent Le-
gion, a member of the knights of
Columbus. ST. Aloysius society, Mid
dletown Lodge Of Elks and the c. B.
i.
DIR. Murphy was of a kind and gen .
ial disposition. He held high rank in
his profession, and his kindly spirit
was the means of lending cheer, to the
afflicted, and his services were much
sought. DR.. Murphy had no children,
but he was very fond of the little
ones and they always had kind place
in his heart and many will miss his
kindly smile and pleasant voice. He
enjoyed a large circle of friends who
will sincerely regret his death, coming
as it has in the prime of life.
The deceased was known to num-
Der of Bridgeporters. as some years
ago he was a frequent and welcome
visitor to many homes here He was
a gentleman of courtly bearing and
distinguished appearance. and had the
faculty of making and retaining
friends. His funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at st. Johns church.
Middletown, where solemn high mass
of requiem VIII be celebrated THE
celebrant of the mass will be Rev. Fa-
thcr Murphy of this city, his only
surviv'o~ brother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-09
1850 PAY
PERSONAL
TAX TODATE
Not All Of the Bills Have
Been Sent Out AS Yet
Paetsch Tells Why He
Does't Have to Pay.

The collectors of the personal tax
estimate that about 1,75O have paid
since they began sending out their
bills, the work of which is not yet
completed. Those who are now MAX
ing their payments do SO without any
question, seemingly fully understand
ing that the collectors have no choice
in the matter that it is their duty
to collect the taxes.
Fire Chief Edward Mooney put the
collectors through a course of sprouts
today. He first asked if regular fire.
men were exempt. When Informed
that they were not he stated that he
was exempt, having passed the gu
year mark. Collector Holt Informed
the fire chief that he would have to
produce proofs of his age. The chief
stated that he was so in December OF
last year. This, however, did not let
him out as the tax now being COL
lected is for 1910. Had the chief
been born in June or before of last
year he would have been exempt.
Again the chief asked if volunteer
firemen were not exempt They are
providing they have served five years
and can show proof of such service.
Chief Mooney has been hreman
since he was II years of age, many
vice. The chief paid his 81 as he is
too busy to look up certificates.
The collectors are still receiving
queries from various sources regard
ing exemptions, ETC., at the same time
returning the bills sent out. Inc
collectors cannot accept the Word OF
the sender that they are exempt, ana
queries are answered OHiy dl the VI
flee.
For the benefit of those who still
are to pay, the collectors will be round
every day, except Sunday, at the OF
fees of the registrars of voters In
the City hall from a. m. to y p. ~
Collector Holt today received a let,
ter from William L. Poetsch of l16
William street, who has seen service
in the United States navy, and VINO
declares that he is exempt. He mas
LOST his discharge papers and mas re-
turned his bill to the collectors BY
way. of taking flyer at the collectors,
Paetsch writes: -,
ssNot receiving the personal tax Dill
until today. L actually had to iaugh.
/ never thought / would nave 10 pay
ANY such a tax after having serSed
in the u. s. service. No, do not
mean the National Guard.
..I am one person that is exempt
from paying the personal tax, ana
furthermore 1 do not believe in 1t. Ii
is only another case OF graft, paying
three men s1.5OO a year for about three
months work In fact. I think II is
play to sport around for nine months
and draw. a salary for nothing =
is true just as one of our daily papers
published. Why do they have three
men when one can do it all?"
Paetsch continues with a recital on
the number of men-of-war on which
he has seen service, which include the
u. S. S. Constellation. Hartford, Co
lumbia. Cincinnati Callao, Rainbow,
I.awton, and wabash. He was hon.
orably discharged Nov. %, 1905.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-09

Today, Bridgeport began to come
into it's own as the center of avia-
tion in America during the current
week.
Things are humsning over at the
Bridgeport Aerodrome, formerly Nut
meg park where big force of work
men are busy today putting ON the
finishing touches preparatory to the
great aviation carnival of Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, when Glenn
Curtiss. James McCurdy and Lincoln
Beachy, three of Americas foremost
flyers will be the attraction, with 1t.
EllySon, the navy's aeronautic expert
and Lieut.. Fickel, thes army's aviator.
Oscar 3oesen, an electrical engineer
and wireless expert, will arrive in
Bridgeport tomorrow with the WIRE
less equipment with which he expects
to break the worlds record for send :
ing messages from an aeroplane. It
is also likely that the first of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-09
Lincoln Beaclley, One of the Fore
most Birdmen of the Country Who
Will Do the Flying and Furnish
the Thrills With CurtisS
and McCurdN.

grandstand so that its total seatin 8
capacity now is several Thousand. In
addition there is parking space for
thousands of automobiles, and stand
ing room for a multitude.
Word is being received from a num-
Der of cities of the intending automo-
bile runs and excursion crowds on
the trains. and it is believed that the
multitudeS on the field. the hundreds
of automobiles and exciting features
attendant upon such big gatherings
will be a great attraction of the meet.
Experts declare that the Bridgeport
AerodroIne. built through the enter
prise of Christopher J. Lake is the
finest in the country, surprising the
aviation fields at Belmont Park and
Mineola.
The Belmont park field is handi-
capped by the fact that the nearest
machine shop is two miles distant, a
big trundle for a disabled aeroplane.
At the Bridgeport Aerodrome, the
machine shop is right on the field;
furthermore it is equipped to handle
and repair all makes of aeropIane, d
feature true of no other shop of it's
kind
Aviators who have flown abroad de-
clare that the Bridgeport Aerodrome
is superior even to the famous field
at Rheims, France. the scene of the
great international flights The
Rheims field is heavily encumbered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-09

aeropIanes will arrive tomorrow.
Today an aviator of national repute
entered into negotiations with G. j..
Lake. owner of the Aeiodrome, for a
five year lease of a hangar or aero
plane shed upon the field, intending to
make the Bridgeport Aerodrome the
base of all his experimental work and
machine repairing and construction,
Other aviatOrs are likely to follow
suit and Bridgeport bids fair to be-
come the center of experimental avia-
tion in America
Two hundred trees have been taken
off the field in clearing it for use as
AN Aerodrome. Yesterday an immense
bonfire that almost approached the
ma gnitude of a conflagration was
made of the debris cleared off the
field.
To safeguard the people who come
on foot a special road has been con-
structed leading to the field, and
traversing it's entire circumference,
for automobiles. There is another
road for pedestrians and thus the dan
ger of accidents, in the throngs which
are sure to flock to the field, has
been averted.
New seats accommodating 1,400 have
been added to the already capacious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-09
Two Constitutional
Amendments Reported
Especial to the Farmer, !,

IoDtCIdi 10 IIIe FaTner.D
Hartford May 9-The committee on
Constitutional Amendments today re-
ported favorably on two amendments
proposed at the last session of the
Legislature
7 One provides that the Legislature
shall adjourn on the first Wednesday
after the first Monday in June
The other gives the Lieutenant Gov
ernor the executive powers in the dis
ability of the Governor
This latter bill is the result of the
peculiar situation arising during Gov
LiIley's illness.
To become effective these bills must
pass each branch of the Legislature
by twothirds vote and then must
be referred to the people of the State
for endorsement at the polls. on the
first Monday in October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-09
BRIDGEPORT THE Center
OF AVIATION IN AMERICA
Carnival Of Flying by CurtIss Aviators This
Week Will Mark Opening Of First
Permanent Aerodr0ne in
Country

with tf1rees, "the graveyards of avia-
tors" The Bridgeport field is notably
free from these encu1nbrances and will
be still further cleared, the work 60
ing forward steadily.
By making separate roads for auto
mobiles and pedestrians, Mr.. Lake
has effectually solved the problem OF
handling immense crowds without the
danger of frequent accidents: Further
more, ample parking space for auto
mobiles has been provided the en-
tire circumference of the grounds, and
the machines will afford ideal vantage
points from which to watch the
flights.
Pedestrians will be able to make use
of the grand stand to great advantage
or of the standing room, all of which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-09
GAS EXPLOSION
CAUSES WRECK
IN new BRITAIN
Especial from United Press J

New Britain, May s.-Two work
men were se-'sa.tsiy nitu I'm y es's
explosion in the lacquer room on tne
fourth floor of one of the main build
ings of the Stanley Works, this city,
today. Walter Broadly and Paul KuI-
macroskyswere taken to New Britain
General Hospital suffering from bs.!
burns. The interior of the room was
wrecked and the explosion shook tiIs
entire northwestern section of the
city. Window castings were blown 20g
feet and windows in stores 400 feet
from the factory were broken.
Most of the workers were out n
the factory taking lunch when tlls
explosion occurred and this fact az
counts for the small casualty list