davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

LORETTO (Near Mandarin),
Boarding Joseph
Young
Swimming Pool Complete
Dining Hall and Recreation
Apply for Prospectus SISTER SUPERIOR
JOSEPHS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25
Found the Saints Day.

One Russian peasant sued another TO
recover the sum Of ~ rubleS. the debt
or having faithfully promised To re-
turn the money on ST. Henry'S day.
But, having failed 10 do so for a long
time, the lender discovered that the
Russian Orthodox church includes no
such saint as ST. Henry. and the judge
before whom the case was tried was
much puzzled as 10 what verdict he
should give. Happily the idea occur
red TO him that saint or no saint. All
Saints day included even the most
doubtful, so he gave judgment that the
so rubles should be returned next All
Saints day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25

If YOU don't sleep we'll a. night, are
nervous and low-SpiE-ted. YOU need a
system purifier. HERBINE i power
ful liver st:mulan- and cleansing med
icine / quiets the nerves. promotes
energy and chesrfuIn=s4@ Price, fifty
cent. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25
An Ariahle Man.

why do you argue with your wife?
Don't you know it doesn't Do you bit
of good"
Sure l do. But l amt got such a
mean disposition a TO deprive her OF
the pleasure "-Cleveland Leader.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25

\ pair Of daprle mules. one six and
one seven wears OF a-@. we'll broken
viii work anywhere, weigh 100
rounds each Cheap a the price asked
Apply 20 J. L. Smith, Martel, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25
Puttina Him on His Mettle.

The doctor says you have but ali
hour 10 live"
Give me pen and paper" said the
dying man feebly.
ITO make your will?"
NO. am going 10 give the doctor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25
||Fr PAr RE-


A
to n hngua plan
wi H to auh vii
is u
o is
send
Send for odayto
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25
WAETED--Me

W-ANTED-Men with money 70 IN
vestigate manufacturing project in
Ocala with view 70 taking an inter
est in same. Apply at star ofdce.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25

Don't fail TO attend the great star
Sale al the Globe on Saturday AMI
Monday handsome souvenirs Will be
given away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25
FOR LaGRIPPE COUGHS
AND STUFFY COLDS

Take Foley's Honey and Tar. L gives
quick relief and eXpels the cold from
Your system. i contains no opiates. :
safe and sure Sold by Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25
A Few Bushels of Grain

bushels
it? Would
half
made?
don't
dollars
bank safe place in which deposit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-25
Marion County Hospital Association
TO THE PU BLIC (:
o c A l. A F 10 r 1 ID A


OF Marion COUNTY pta nhavem
build Hospital
II will be Ten Thousand
ibeali
be i'm the
20 of
R S R DoWIi
CHACE
PYIES
X
d I'D S
T H WONE OF oCAL
Nee YH
UNDERMINING W raising ~ ne" 0@"i Il" "T NANoN 'o'Nii hoSflL As
+ % institute have
b the supervision eno
a ~ tia you will b BILE to inc work when redy to etoyo
room n dd o lis w Sta he hospital have agreed to give
T DAvDs wooDRow
head Ito the
be be
of be
T. Munroet the Treasure
of the
B. A =. NJ. a 2.
WOODROW. vNEwsoM NJ
f Boar O Manager.
" y H L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
OF WIRELESS TELEPHONY FROM MOVING
 TRAINS ON UNION PACIFIC

Dr. Frederick H. Millener, of Oma- ha Neb. experimental electrician of the Union Pacific railroad, has recent ly described his experiments in wire less telephony from moving trains.
 wireless telephony" he said, from a moving train is more than a prac- tica1 probability, and within @ year or so it will be a feature of the daily op- eration of trains on the Union Pacific. If we save one fruit train from freez- ing it will pay for practically the whole cost of installation. It will make travel safer and with properly constructed wireless stations there will be no chance of failure.
 ''Two of these wireless stations will be established, one at Sidney. Neb, and the other at Cheyenne, Wyo., 1O3 miles apart, where the line is sim gle track. We expect to keep up communication with moving trains between these stations and others that are to be established
 "We have discovered, through our experiments that wireless waves will follow the direction of the rails far ther than in any other direction and more closely. It is we'll known that they will follow a stream of water Or metallic conductors better than they will pass over wooded country or even a treeless plain, and that these waves work better in stormy weather than when the skies are clear
 '"rhe wireless telephone that we have devised and have been using in Omaha is sufficiently powerful that messages may be received from a con- siderable distance simply by attach ing the receiving apparatus to an or dinary umbrella, which is held over the head of the person who gets the message. He may be on top of a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30

moving train Or walking about the wards. The tones of the human voice are reproduced perfectly-far better than by the ordinary telephone. The ordinary telephone head set" is used by the person receiving. The ribs or the umbrella correspond to the anten- nae or aeria1s. Using an umbrella for this purpose, however, is a waste f,1l method, because it requires more electricity. Therefore, it must not he inferred that all our train em- ployes will carry umbrellas in the future. s. A.
 During our investigation in wire less telephony we made a thorough study of what is called the speaking arc'' in connection with generators ca pable of producing currents of as hlgn as 35OOOO alternations per second. AS a result of these researches we de- yeloped a bank of six arc lights which we caused to talk and give forth mu- sical sounds when persons spoke or musical instruments were played ln- to the telephone transmitter.
 'Another thing that we did i'll the course of our research work was to take an electric truck weighing o,5O0 pounds and run it around the shop wards at Omaha by wireless waves. The car was equipped with an aerial and we ran it at four different speeds, forward and back, under perfect con- tro1 ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
OCCUPATIONAI DISEASES.

The report of the Illinois Commis- sion on Occupational Diseases, recent Iy made, is an important contributi ion to the literature of industrial hygiene, according to an editorial in The Jour nal of the American Medical Associa- ton for March 25. While other States have made some inquiry into indus trial accidents, Illinois is the first State to take up the study of indus trial diseases. The commission has had only ten months in which to work, but has submitted an epoch-mak1ng g report. Limited time and funds made it necessary for the commission to re- strict it's work to poisonous trades, those studied being the lead trades. brass and zinc trades and trades in volving exposure to carbon monoxld. The report on the lead trades shows that lead poisoning is probably the most important industrial disease to he found in Illinois. Twenty-eight trades in which lead poisoning occurs were found, including painting, plumb ing. making of storage batteries, man. 11facture of paints polishing cut glass handling of d-colored wall papers etc. Tn one Illinois factory employ ing 142 men, partial inspection show ed twenty-five suffering from lead poisoning In a factory employing ninety-four men, 20 per cent were poisoned.
 The report on the brass industry showed that brass founders ague is common except in we'll ventilated foundries. Only four out of eighty-nine foundries visited were found to be free from this disease. The most startling effect Of this dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
A BROBDIGNAGIAN CONFLICT.

The squabble in which Senator Judson, House Leader Banks and Col. Ullman of New Haven are involved ought to be profitable to those who can stand the noise and the odor. Here are three statesmen than whom scarcely any have more power in Connecticut as matters now are and they wrangle like angry fishwives, passing epithets without consid eration for the ears of their neighbors. The occasion for this dissonance is petty. There are two candidates for judge of the City Court in New Haven. The Judiciary committee endorsed one of them to the exclusion of the other. The Senate, after weighty argument gave its approval to the other The conflict was then launched in the House when Banks charged that somebody else had said that Senator Ullman was for one of the candidates and not for the other he had a con versation with Banks, and came out saying that he had been called ga dirty Jew" which, of course, was not pretty language.
 Bridgeport had a similar experience two years ago when her own states over City Court jobs, until august United States senators Hooked to the fray and assisted in deciding it. Wheu the agitation is over the puddle will again be tranquil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
AVIATOR HAMILTON IN WRECK WITH
 ELECTRIC TRAIN
His New Auto Smashed, But Bird Man, His Wife and Mother Not Injured

New Britain, March 30-Charles K. collision yesterday afternoon between his new automobile, purchased this week upon his return from Mexico, and an electric train at Berlin, three miles from this city.
 Hamilton, his wife and mother had a narrow escape from death. The train tore off both wheels on one side of the car and left 1t a wreck on top of a gateman's *shanty which was over turned when the automobile struck it.
 Hamilton was. in Hartford in the af- ternoon and was on his way to his home in New Britain when the ac- cident occurred. Hamiltons S mother, Mrs. J. B. Beaudette, occupied a place on the front seat with the aviator and his wife was alone in the rear seat.
 As Hamilton approached the cross ing he slowed down. Not seeing any train or the gateman, who was on the opposite side of the road, he sped up his car to shoot across the tracks.
 At the same moment a train swung around a sharp curve just below the crossing. Hamilton turned his car sharply and proceeded parallel with the train for a short distance. The car became tightly wedged between the gateman's shanty and the train and the shanty was upset.
 None of the Hamilton party was in iured or even thrown out of the car. The motOrman stopped the train and Hamilton and his wife and mother were taken to a station, a short dis tance away, where it was found the women were suffering from nervous shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30

and many of the states prefer to in- sure themselves. Most of the great railroads of the country carry their own insurance, in whole or in part Many cities carry their own insurance on public buildings. During any con- siderable period of time it will be found that the losses upon property owned by a state, city, or a great corporation, which will be destroyed by fire will be less than the amount that will be paid ia premiums during an equal period. Hence it was econo- my for the State of New York to carry it's own insurance on its capitol. But this course is open, to those only who are not likely to suffer by fire beyond their financial power to en- dure the utmost loss that might come to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
THE MUNICIPAL
 OWNERSHIP BILL

Further light was thrown upon the attitude 1.-the General Assembly and of the dominant party therein toward the cities which are so important a part of the Commonwealth, when the General Assembly once again refused Co Bridgeport the right to produce its own water. gas, and electric light, should 1t desire to do so, following a vote by the people. The bill was heard by the committee on cities and boroughs of which Senator Bartlett is chairman It was Senator Bart lett who reported the bill unfavorably to the Senate, in behalf of the com mittee, saying that he believed such powers should not be given to the city which has honored him with place and preferment- That is MT Bartlett does not believe that the people of Bridgeport should have the right to determine for themselves whether they will supply their own gas and water and electric light, or whether they will remain in bondage to private monopo1ies.
 The government of Connecticut has
 
 men whose business it is to see that the powers of the public services of Connecticut are not diminished, nor their opportunities for profit de- creased. Government by and for the people has been replaced with gov ernment by and for monopoly.
 The Legislature has granted to pri- vate interests. free of charge, enor- mously valuable rights in the streets of Bridgeport and other cities. It has then refused to restrain the greed of the holders of it's valuable gifts, either through it's own agents are by suitable powers granted to the several cities
 In many states the franchises of corporations are < strictly limited in time. The expiration of the franchise is made an occasion for renewal of the franchise on much more favor able terms, or for its municipaliza- ton. But in Connecticut fran chises are perpetual In other state the right to regulate rates of public services monopolies is vested in the cities which are served by them But in Connecticut no such right exists except in the legislature which refuses to exercise it, or to create a tribunal by which it may be exercised. In other states the laws are drawn so that cities may readily engage in the production of water gas or electric lighting, but not so in Connecticut, where the laws are drawn. with great partiality to make such a course exceedingly difficult, and where they are maintained as drawn by political placemen, lobby ists and others whose only interest in the electors is at the moment when their ballots are being cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
GIRL DIES FROM
 JUMPING ROPE

New York, March 30-Mary Tamplin, m eight year old girl, the daughter If Mrs. Mary Tamplin of 92 Roebling Street, Williamsburg, died yesterday, Is the result of excessive rope jump ng. The girls father died six months lgo, after a short illness, and the widow was left with two other chil- iren besides Mary, who attended the parochial school of St. Vincent de Paul and was the highest pupil in her class. Her mother often warned her against jumping the rope.
 Mary and her playmates started a rope jumping contest yesterday and Mary jumped 69S times when she be- gan to stagger. She was helped to her home where she complained of a headache. Her mother applied cold towel. The girl grew worse and a doctor was summoned. She was dead when he came.
 Coroner Edward Glinnen directed Dr. Charles Wuest to make an investiga- ion. He found that death was due to dilatation of the heart. The mus lies were found contracted and in he opinion of the doctor death was tue to the excessive exercise. Class mates of the girl will be the pallbear- CTS at her funeral today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
INVESTMENTS IN ARMY
Only About 14 Per Cent. of Applicants
 Arc Accepted

Washington, March 30-Thoush some 'ecruiting officers report big increases n applications for enlistment in the army since the beginning of the mili-
 ary demonstration on the Texan bor- Yer, army officers predict that the act ral increase in the army will be 5ma11
 They base this prediction upon the small percentage of applicants who are accepted from among the vast number applying. During the last fiscal year, only IA per cent. of those applying were finally enlisted in the military service. In 5S main recruit ng stations, 94,121 men applied for en- istment, of which 7S,777 were rejected. Of the 1534 accepted at the recruit 'ng stations 2,387 were later rejected at the recruiting depots. These fig ures do not include the vast number, probably several hundred thousand it is estimated, who were rejected with put examination by the recruiting of icers at all the stations. These in dude men of obvious physical defects, men plainly under or over age, and others who bear the stamp of immor- ality or trampdom. No record is kept of these reiectiOnS.
 It has been the experience of the army recruiting officers that applica- tions for enlistment are increased by any series of events which bring the army into prominence, especially if it seems likely that there will be oppor- tunity for field service. The most extensive increases, however, appear when volunteers are called out. Not only are civilians more attracted to volunteer organizations than the reg ulars, but also, a greater proportion are accepted, because the examination of applicants is not nearly so rigid and searching. The regular recruit examiners are experts, trained to de- tect every imperfection in the physique of health of applicants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
THE INVESTIGATION OF THE
 CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE.

The investigation of the office of the city engineer bids fair to continue for some time. The results that will be attained by it are of course un- known. But the evidence that has been introduced not only does not saint the engineer with incompetence, but actually exhibits him in a most favorable light. as a skillful, careful and prudent officer. The Connecticut Company made certain changes of grade. It was alleged that these changes were made necessary by the Incompetence of the engineer. But the servants of the company, who had charge of the work, testified that fhe conditions were such as were usually met in such work. Moreover 1t appeared that most of the changes grew out of conditions not connected with the duties of the engineer, as for instance, certain brick had to be taken up and relaid. not because the grade marks were wrong, but because they were put down flat, instead of rounding to the gutter, and this came about because the bed of sand on the old concrete had exceeded the stand ard depth, a condition that no one could have forseen.
 It appeared distinctly in the matter of the Livingstone Place sewer, that the sewer was not extended beyond the point authorized by the council. and it appears equally certain that the grade of the sewer is correct. In the matter of the curb and gutter up- on this street, the chief witness testi- eed that his dissatisfaction is based upon the fact that the grade ordered by the Common Council is not the grade he would have preferred.
 The investigation is not over 1t should be fair, open, free and com rlste- But until facts are adduced chewing wrong doing the judgment of the public should be suspended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30

ease is the shortening of life. Out of 1,761 brass founders, only seventeen were over 50 years of age Carbon monoxid poisoning exists in steel works, being due to exposure to gases generated during smelling. An ex- animation of 240 worlolnen in steel plants showed most of them to be in poor physical health and deficient in muscular power. Blood examinations in sixty-eight eases showed abnormal blood conditions in practically all
 The work of the commission was necessarily limited, but it is hoped that the Legislature will authorize a continuance of this work, which is of great importance to the laboring men of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
Ut1e a. A4. Rran Un11tpatt11,
 EHtahltsfrh lH57.
NEXT WEEK WILL BE FAIR WEEK FROM APRIL THIRD TO APRIL EIGHTH

WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALL PEOPLE OF BRIDGEPORT AND THIS SECTION OF THE STATE FAIR WEEK HAS BECOME AN INSTITU- TON OF THE SPRINGTIME AND THIS YEAR WE HOPE TO MAKE TT GREATER AND MORE ENJOY ABLE THAN EVER. IT MUST BE REMEMBERED THAT FAIR WEEK IS PRIMARILY TO SHOW THE FASHIONS THE NEWEST IDEAS IN SUMMER APP PAREL, MATERIALS, AND ACCESSORIES TO THAT END EACH DEPARTMENT WILL FURNISH ITS RE- SPECTIVE ATTRACTIONS, AND THE ENTIRE STORE WILL BE ELEGANTLY DECORATED FOR THE oc- CASION.
 SOME SPECIAL ATTRA CTIONS
 MUSIC. THERE WILL BE CONCERTS EVERY MORNING AND AFTERNOON BY THE AIDA TRUM- PET QUARTETTE.
 MISS EDNA WHITE TRUMPET
 MISS NORMA SAUTER VIOLIN
 MISS CORA SAUTER VIOLINCELLO
 MISS RUTH WOLFE PIANO.
 THESE CONCERTS WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE CARPET STORE, FIRST FLOOR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
rySrRaNCE.

Much stress has been laid in some publications upon the fact that the State Capital at Albany, which was Hutted by fire, yesterday. was not in- sured as if this were in some way remarkable. Insurance is valuable and necessary to those who are not financially strong enough to lose prop
 erty which might be destroyed by fire But since insurance is usually q private enterprise. conducted at profit, it is, in the long run, costly, and hence many great corporations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
QUALIFIED.

Mrs. Haughtylce-'Well. professor and how is my daughter getting on with her music? Do you think she will ever become a famous pianist?"
 Professor-"Ach. madam, that is A very hard thing to say"
 Mrs. H-"But surely she possesses some of the necessary qualifications 9,,
 Professor-"Oh, yees. madam. She haf a pair of hands alretty.''-The Presto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30

Painting The Battle of Gettys- burg painting will be shown in of the large Upholstery the third floor. It is it. long 75 it. high truthful battle picture existence, deepest Americans Explanatory will given frequent intervals enabling visitors positions of the different regiments The approved by off of both armies and is abo 1utey correct in detail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
THE FAIR WEEK SOUVENIR

THIS YEAR ARE CERTAIN THE SOUVENIR WILL BE WELCOMED BY EVERY ONE IT WILL BE GIVEN AS USUAL TO ALL CUSTOMERS WHOSE PURCHASES AMOUNT TO $2.OO OR OVER. AN AR TICLE OF. VALUE AND MUCH ARTISTIC MERIT, TT HOME.
 FROM APRIL THIRD TO APRIL EIGHTH.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
HAIR
Why Not Shave 1t OFF? If You DO
IL Right, 1t Does 1t Better
Than Most Depila-
tories.

You might Just as we'll shave as use q
pasty substance which is to be applied to
remove superfluous hair, This simply re-
moves the surface hair; therefore the eff
feet Is The same as shaving, only the razor
is more convenient and takes Il off cleaner.
OF course, It does not matter which way
you DO IT. YOU Oniy remove the surface
hair, which Will return stronger after each
removal, The sane applies to other worth
less compounds and so-Caled luuid-Cures."
De Miracle Is not like these. II Is the
only method that gives proof that II is
absolutely non poisonous safe and sure.
You are not asked TO buy II on our BARE
WORD. II is the only preparation OF its
kind which is endorsed by physicians sur
geons, dermatologists, medical journals
prominent magazines and newspapers Re
member, the Longer YOU use such treat
mcnts as those referred to above the
stronger the hair VIII grow and the harder
Il viii be TO remove It. De Miracle rs sold
al all good stores.
No honest dealer will offer you A, sub
stitute on which he makes more profit
We Will send you "A 5l-pagc booklet con-
tanning fun information concerning this
remarkable treatment, You should read
this booklet before YOU try anything. Write
TO the De Miracle Chemical Co Dept X ia
1903 Park Ave. New York simply saving
you want this booklet and II will be mailed,
sealed, az once.
Note-Ali readers OF this paper who are
afflicted with superfluous hair growths are
strongly advised TO write for Information
concerning this wonderful method which
Is endorsed the World over by eminent
authorities who have made a lifelong
study OF this subject