davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14
MOST FAMOUS MARKSMEN
OF WORLD GATHER ON
STORM SWEPT RANGES

Last Day of u. M. c. Convention Dawns in Bad Wealth
er But Noted Shots Vote to Go On with Competition
Closing Hours of One of Most Successful Gather
ings of Kind the Company or Men Have Ever
Known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14

ANY LADY can easily make from
$500 to $25.00 per week working
for me quietly in her own home
locality. This is a bonaf1de offer
one which will pay you to investi-
gate, even if you can only spare
two hours per day. No investment
required. Turn your spare time
into money Write at once for
particulars. Address Mary B. Tay-
lor, Box 80, Woman's Building,
Joliet, Illinois. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14

AROUND the corner OF Fairfield ave.
and Water st. McPadden's Cafe. r.
& M. Schaefer N. Y. Old German
Brew, Weiner Beer, NJ. McPadden.
agent. Fine lunch all day, Prime
Roast OF Beef Saturday 4:30
us tie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14

WANTED.-Machine shaper, steady
work guaranteed. Apply at once.
Crown Corset Co., cor. Oak and
George SITS. A IA $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14

WANTED.-Custome for 100 tom
coal a day. Apply to Hoffman, =
Coal & Wood Yard. 2O9 Knowlton.
st. Tel. 1892. A12 2ssos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14

STORE TO RENT.-F'lat of 6 room,
and bath, steam heat furnished, the
two large front rooms aressuita Bile
for offices, dental or tailoring par
lors, new building, 500 Fairfield
Ave- Store to rent. T29% O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14
UNCLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-New room cottage.
Barnum Ave. trolley, large LOT.
B Easy terms. 1888 Fairfield Ave.
A IL q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14

REMEMBER that Hoffman's Coal al
Wood Yard guarantees the ouaIftvl
and weight Of his coal. 209 Knowi-j
ton st. Tel. 2292. A12ssos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14

AT FRITZ G. HARTMANN,S str,frad
and baked CLAIMS, half fried chick.1
en- speciality. 126 Wall st.
FL 3 Il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14

LOST.-Gordon setter dog Friday
morning. Name Rap. Liberal re-
ward. Return Is Laurel Ave.
A IA b O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14

TO THOSE INTERESTED In the
wonderful development of Terry
Farms we will send descriptive
booklet, "a craftsmen house plans.
fully illustrated. Terry Farms, 3OT
Newfield Building. T16% If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14

COULD GIVE you references fron1
all over the city for quality and3
weight on the coal. Hoffman,s2
Coal & Wood Yard, 2o9 Knowlton5
st. Tel 1892. A12 ssoi
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
HOSTLERS RESCUE
HORSES FROM FIRE
Three Animals Burned in
Morning Blaze.

Three horses were burned to death and
six others narrowly escaped a similar
fate, in a fire which for a time threatened
the complete destruction of the stables
of Peck Adams, a contractor, in the rear
of Seaton place northeast, early yester-
day morning.
The fire was well under way before It
was discovered by a stable hand. The
hostler called for help, and with other en-
ployes managed to rescue six OF the
nine horses from the burning structure.
At first the horses refused to be led
from the stable and became balky be-
cause of the smoke and fire. BY the time
the reScuers succeeded in getting six OF
the animals into the alley 1t was too late
to save the other three, the resCuing
party being driven to the alley by the
heat. Firemen arrived in time to save the
stable and buildings adjoining from de-
structiOn. The damage to the stable and
to the adjoining shed, owned by ]. A.
Laumar Is estimated at So.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
JONAH A SUN MYTH"
Also Samson. Says Speaker at Sec
uIar League Meeting.

According to Prof. Eudorus c. Kenney
who delivered an address yesterday aft.
ernoon before the Washington Secular
League at Pythian Temple. Samson
Jonah and company" should really be
classed as sun myths" Prof. Kenney
said:
Jonah can no longer be looked upon
as a miraculous parsonage, for he has
too many associates. When the study OF
comparative mythology brings out a
crowd OF marine heroes. the marvellous
ness of any one of them fades away"
The speaker held that even If such per.
sons rs Samson and Jonah had actually
existed at some time, they had been
loaded down with myth and made into
unreal heroes"
The views of Prof. Kenney were in
dorsed by a number of other speakers in
general discussion following the ad-
dress, though dissent was expressed by
Rev. W. A. Cuddy and Mr.. N. z. Nelson,
who upheld the stories of Samson and
Jonah as commonly received by Chris
tianS.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
COOLIES OF SAMPLES
AT Big FOOD SHOW
Exhibits Ready for Opening
at Convention Hall.

| Canopied with pillows of white and
gold, the National Food Show at Con.
vention Hall, which opens at 7:SO O'Clock
tonight. will present the most notable
display of foodstuffs that the National
Capital has ever seen.
All day yesterday exhibitors and dec
orators were busy putting the final
touches to the artistic display; and II
need be the show could have been
opened last night. Perry P. Patrick, the
manager. was jubilant last night over
prospects for a great success. At an
informal meeting of exhibitors assur-
ances were given Manager Patrick of
the greatest liberality in the giving of
samples. Among the consignments re-
ceived during Saturday and yesterday
were 1000 pounds of sausage, 1000 hams
and other meat products from the Cuda
by Packing Company; twenty tons Of
mince meat and plum pudding for At
more & Son; 25, 600 sacks of salt for the
Worcester Salt Company; thousands of
bottles of the condiments of the H. ].
Heinz Company, of Pittsburg. and so
on. through a list of candy, tea, flour,
coffee, fruit juices, and just ''oodles"
of other good things.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief of the
Bureau Of Chemistry of the Agricultural
Department. will make the opening ad-
dress tonight Health Officer Wood
ward will also be one of the speakers
In addition to the exhibits already an
nOunced, Manager Patrick stated yes
terday that the District department OF
weights and measures would also have
an exhibit in charge OF Assistant Sealer
Howe. The Bureau of Standards has
contributed two large cases to the dis
play.
Every arrangement has been made to
care for the great crowds expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
t must come eventually through relt-

1t must come eventually through reli-
giOus unity.
Among the causes of war" he said,
religion takes first rank. If all men
were united by the same religion, war
would cease. This does not mean that
all men must become Christians in name,
but they must become followers of a
religion founded on the Christ love, in
terlinked with true science, whics in
quires into the problems of life.
This will make all men free. It
will make all men realize that
our own individual ego within our per-
sonality is eternal, subject only to the
single law of growth. Such a unifcation
of religious ideas is the only thing that
will eventually bring about universal
brotherhood among men and universal
peace among nations and races
At the evening meeting, rebirth, or ere
incarnation" was the subject of a lee
ture by Mrs. Janet Blair McGovern, OF
California, at the Washington Lodge of
the Theosophical Society, at the lodge
room, 80 East Capitol street.
The lecturer applied to human develop
ment the established principals of eyo-
luton. Mrs. McGovern is a college
women and a student of science.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
BUFFALO POLICE
NAB MUTINEER
Henry Brady Is Wanted by
Virginia Authorities.

Henry Brady, sought by the police OF
the country for more than eight months
as the instigator of mutiny on the schoo-
ner Irene Ruth. off Colonial Beach W..
last January. during which the captain of
the vessel, Allen Dorsey, and his mate,
John Adams. were beaten II death, IS
thought to have been captured by the
Buffalo police. Brady. who csc apcd from
the Montrose VaD Jail on tne night of
April l.. with two negroes, who also par
ticipated in the mutiny. will be brought
back TO Virginia to face a charge OF dual
murder. The man whom the Buffalo au-
thorities say is Brady, has been living in
that city under the name of John Will
Jams. He Is twenty-five wears cd, and
answers the description of the n.an want
ed by the Virginia authorities. Cart.
BOardman last night notified the latter
that arrangements will be made 10 bring
the man here.
The mutiny In which Dorsey AID Adams
were murdered is said to have been the
worst OF its kind ever recorded IN the
annals of oyster dredging history on the
lower Potomac River. The schooner was
anchored across from Colonial Beach,
near Wakefield. After the captain re-
tired one of the mutineers -atered his
cabin and murdered him with a Delaying
pin. Mate Adams came to the rescue,
and a free-for-all fight started.
The negroes and Brady leapcd INTO a
small boat, and made for shore. a chase
ensued to the shore. during whi IN tuner
oUS shots were fired. The fugirivcs made
their way through Westmorela1d county,
pursued by posses and dogs They were
caught, and were locked up at the Mont
rose jail from which they escaped The
negroes are still at large
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
FACTORY GIRL WILL LIVE.
Matte Kibb, Who Attempted Sui
eide, Recovering, Phy SIcIans Say.

Fifteen-year-old Matte Kibb. the fac
tory girl VINO took bichloride Of mercury
at the mills of the District of Columbia
Paper Company, Saturday night. declar-
ing that she was tired of all work and
no play" is expected to recover from the
effects of the poison, according to ply
sicians at Georgetown University Hos
pital, where she was taken Immediately
following her attempt at lf-destruction.
tion.
The girl, who lives at 1129 New Jersey
avenue southeast, swallowed the poison
as she left the paper mills shortly be-
fore midnight. She had worked up to
that time and was respondent, the police
say. because she was unable to 90 down
town earlier in the night.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
HIS PLAN TO STOP WAR.
Prof. HoIIer Says UnificatIon of Re-
IiUIOn Is Panacea.

Prof. H. P. Holler. president of the
Oriental University of this city. lectuFed
at Theosophic Hall, 15l7 H street north
west, yesterday morning on Religious
aspects of the worlds peace movement" "
He said the hope for universal peace is
running through all races of men, and
after pointing out the different methods
by which It is hoped to be attained, said
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
Master Printers to Convene.

Master printers of Washington will
send a large delegation to the convention
and cost congress of master printers,
which meets in Philadelphia, January 16
and II next to exchange ideas, and de-
eide on a uniform price scale. New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Maryland,
and Delaware also will be represented.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06

All Bother About Your Carpets, Both
CLEANING and RELAXING, will be as
Expert work quickly done at a cost you'll
find very reasonable. Phone West AZ.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
C.mfort and Norfolk daily at 615 p m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
a. m. and l:t5 p daily. except Sunday.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
eyery quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase, and Kensington.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxty-thTee limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving Fif-
teenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis Eve min
utts after the hour.
Cars from Fifteenth and streets northeast direct
to National Training School and BladensburE
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in railrcad
column Take New York avenue columbia Linel
street For additional information phone Lin
coin le2s.
To Great Falls-Grelt Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty7stxth
and n streets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06

In a personal letter, not meant
for publication. Mr.. Frank r. How,
recently said, II am inclined tc
.hink that much Of the dissatisfac
tion among young people In rural
communities In Vermont may be
raced to the young girIs who usual
iy teach the district schools. Thes,
girls are 10 many cases. dissatisfied
glth their work and their pay
know little or nothing about agri
sultural life and 10 their dlesatis
action aud craving for more ambi-
,ious things they educate the child.
'en In their charge 20 the belief that
heirs is not satisfactory life"
These words are very suggestive,
A large unmber of teachers are dis.
iatisfled with their lot and create
1iscontent ID their pupils. How
much IL dissatisfaction necessary tC
imbitiong We do not wish any one
% BE- 80 well contept with his loi
Ghal he does not Wish 70 Improve,
Jut Improvement " brought about
1y building upon what we have and
aot BY grumbling about the things
roand u and showing distaste for
hem. The desire 90 get up Ia any
1eld IL eommendable but the desire
% get out is disastrous. There IL
90 much desire 10 get out on the
part of teachers. II q teacher in
0 coultry school or Ia city grade
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
DORSET.

Announcement has been receiy-
ed OF the death OF Hon. William B.
Bartlett of Eagle Point. Wis. on
March cath, after an Illness OF three
months. Mr.. Bartlett was born In
shls town October s. 1890, and was
married here Feb. %, 1853 10 Miss
Henrietta T.. Dunton. They moved
70 Wisconsin In the fall OF 1861,
where Mrs. Bartlett died March 10.
1909. Three children survive them.
--sunday morning the church was
well filled 10 listen 10 and greet
Mr.. Hunt. the new pastor. His re-
marks were listened TO with Inter
ist and were more than interesting
Working together and with God
'or the common good, was hil
.heme. Mr.. Hunt showed the con
gregation that BY cooperation re
.uits could be obtained 10 the bene
II OF all. Without It, and working
at cross purposes the result would
Je failure. he looked for, and 20
pected the support OF all interested
In the work Of the Lord, and ht
knew II that were given the Dorset
.hurch would prosper auch a
start Is of the right Kind and we
sincerely hope the people viii give
Ar. Hunt the support be asks and Is
sntItled 10. There IL nothing 10
hard on minister and bic wife ~
1 new charge where ail are slSaEg-
srs. Let all Try asd show our ney
friends that We are IN sympathy
with them aud their wofk. and aid
them 10 every possible Way DO not
Judge TOO hastily, and remember
lhat every ono does not, and ean
dot think alike We are certain
that great work can be- done II our
oeoplp VIII take bold. everyone.
glth our pastor. and help him to
vet the machinery Ia motion. 4 re-
.eption in the Lecture Room by
the Yoke Bearers Class or The La
iis' Aid sOeieyst 10 which All the
residents of Dorset and y. Rapetg /
could ~. woaid bee a very nice way
'0r nr. and Mrs Huut 70 become &C
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
TO SAVINGS BANK DEPosITORs.

The Lamoille County Savings Bank
& Trust Company OF Hyde Park
Vermont, will receive your deposits
on the most favorable terms oonsls-
tent with safe and conservative
banking.
Among tho many reasons why
you may properly give this bank
the preference In choosing place
for depositing your savings II sug-
gests the followIng:---
FIRST-The Bank is Vermont
institution. Aside from Its depos-
It's In reserve cities, II has nevei
loaned dollar upon notes which
were not either secured upon Yer.
mont property or had n strong Yer
mont guarantor.
SEC0ND--ln its more than TWEEN
ty-two years Of existence Il haL
been 30 painstaklng, conservative
and careful In the investment OF
funds placed within its keeping by
confiding public that 1t has never
lost a single dollar by bad note.
THIRD-lt pays four per cent.
interest, compounds semi-annually
without action on the part Of the de
positor, and pays all taxes on de-
posits, whatever the amount OF the
deposit may be.
FOURTH-Its managers are men
known to the people OF the State
as ultra conservative In matters Of
investment--men who never specu-
late on Wall Street or own specula-
tive stocks OF any kind.
FIFTH-Absolute safety and not
those high rates OF interest which
can be secured by taking chances.
has ever been the guiding principle
of this bank. 1t never owned note
upon which 1t received more than
six per cent. interest
SIXTH--It has now passed the
Two Million Dollar mark In assets
/ fact which speaks louder thar
words OF the faith aud confidence
elt by the people OF Vermont In
his strictly homo Savings Bank
10 other Savings Bank located In a
mall village like Hyde Park. ap
the Hyde Park Savings
Bank In growth, fact which can
lot be explained upon any Other
heory than TINT OF absolute conf
lence In the painstakiDg watchful-
Iess and sound judgment Of the
nen who direct and govern in the
Investment OF the funds entrusted
o its keeping by a discriminating
Iublie fs-f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06

goes to her room In the morning
feeling ambitious 10 climb up In her
profession. she will be In the right
spirit TO enthuso her pupils. but If
she goes to her room thinking, IL
wish | could get out OF this old
hole, she will no doubt communi-
cate some of her bad spirit TO hel
pupils. This IL worth thinking
about. Another question is also
worth thinking about. The greatest
cause OF bad spirit Is inefficiency.
That person who can do hls work
well usually finds some Joy In do
ing II. II a teacher, or any other
worker. is unhappy the best rene
iy Ia TO learn TO work better and
much OF the dissatisfaction will dis
appear.
J. r. MESSENGER, Director.
U. V. M. Summer School
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
PERL.

Cold and clustering the past
week. No sugar weather.
Mrs NJ J. Hapgood returned
Sunday from a months visit with
relatives and friends IN Cambridge.
Mase., and Sharon. Ct
&C. NJ. Russell whs on the sick
list last week. Mrs. II. NJ. Batchel-
der is also quite III at present.
from the effecta OF fall.
MIeg Evelyn Burroughs return.
ed 10 Rutland on Monday having
spent her spring vacation with her
grandparents.
Village school VIII open on
Tuesday, April IS. We are glad 10
report that Miss Sophia Bebeo Of
Manchester viii teach II again this
year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
qualnted Why not try III

The Yoke Bearers Glass was
taught last Sunday by Mr.. Hunt. In
the evening he attended the Young
Peoples Socisty meeting and gave
thom a short talk which was we1l
.eceived. and the young people ara
ready and willing to help in any
way for the general good OF
the community.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
For Your Easter Outfit.
Make Your Selections Early, And
If You Make Them Here You
Cannot Help But Make
The Best.


For Ladies and Misses are selected with he greaestca
from the most reliable and reputable manufacturers and style
experts The materials models and workmanship all re.
present the most becoming styles from the Metropolis mae
inc yourself in one Of our attractive SUITS your appearance
viii surely please you to your hearts content They sell
themselves All they need is to be shown they do their
o,vn talking
Fancy and becoming Waists in Silk, Lace, Fine
Net and Muslin in large variety. Beautiful
Neckwear, Belts and Gloves in all the latest and
Up-to-date colors. Best values and satisfactory
results are something you can always depend
on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
co.
Corner West and Grove SITS.
The Big Store on the Corner
Rutland. Vermont

clear In my judgment that the
charges had not been sustained,
and to have voted TO unseat Senator
Lorimer would have been against
my judgment and violation Of my
conscience
Thanking you for your courtesy
and your kindness In this matter,
| am.
Sincerely yours,
WIN. =. DILLINGHAM.
Vt, Mar. 22, 1911.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER

and better II mixed At home Ae-
cordins 10 some good formula
Write us and we will give you free.
postpaid, full Information about
what TO use, how 10 mir, prices OF
ingredients, etc.
CARROLL o. PAGE.
4g Hyde Park, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06

To this letter be received the
following reply
Hon. Charles A white.
O'Fsllon. III.
Ny Dear Str. | am ln receipt OF
four letter of December 4 la which
sou advise mo that you have manu-
script ready 20 plscee with publish
rs treating Of your experience as q
member Of the Illinois lsgeislaiure
] would be glad Indeed 10 know
oi your success al an author.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
SENATOR Dli.IINOatM 9iLLs
Why m tn1in Non 10
iNsEAI SIN sTOn
LaniMI.E.

l'fou ispaalpt llea.a 9 Naa'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-08

The committee for the purpose of
soliciting the necessary funds to Sc
cure the Woman's College for Hatties-
burg have met with such encourage
ment that they feel that the people
want the college but they have been
hampered in their efforts by num-
ber of obstacles.
DR.. T. E. Ross, president, and ]. e.
Davis, secretary, of the board of trus-
tees of the proposed institution have
issued the following statement:
I'VE feel that it would be a shame
for us to allow transient and COM
paratively Insignificant causes to pre-
vent the city from securing a valuable
and permanent institution, but If the
conditions Of Mr.. Tatum's offer are to
be met and the college opened this
fall something must be done within
the next few days.
1--WE call for mass meeting Of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-08
|. & N. RAISES
WAGES OF 5000
Blanket Increase OF Five Per Cent Is
Granted Employees by The
Railroad.

Louisville, KY, July S.-The Eve
ming Post says this afternoon:
A blanket raise of five per cent in
the salaries of the employees in the me-
chanical departments of the various
shops of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad system has been declared and
the 5000 men affected will receive
their augmented salaries when the pay
train rolls around on August 10.
Out of thousands who will partici-
pate in this advance in wages there
are $500 men at the local shops who
will be affected by the increase. The
notices have not yet been sent out to
the men, but the rumors that there
would be an increase in wages soon
has caused some excitement at the
Louisville & Nashville shops in this
city.
The advance will be a straight five
per cent raise. A shopman who Is
making $4.00 a day will receive 20
cents more day for his labor Those
who are now getting $500 a day will
receive Is cents more and those who
make $500 day will have an advance
of 10 cents a day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-08
SHRINERS CROSS
THE HOT SANDS
National Gathering OF The Order To
Be Held in Rochester Next
Week.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Rochester, ~ Y, July 8.-Northern
New York is not desert and Roches-
ter is not an oasis, In the ordinary
definitions of the words, but Shriners
are not ordinary people and have a
vocabulary all their own. Two thou
sands of distinguished men from all
parts Of North America who are now
converging toward this city as a COM
mon center. the well-stocked Pull
mans in which they ride are camel
caravans the country they traverse is
barren stretch of burning sands, and
Rochester the one place under the sun
which sounds like an oasis. Where
fore Rochester has laid in a goodly
supply of spring water and dates on
which to regale the thirsty, famished
bordes who will arrive here tomorrow
and Monday to take part in the an
nual meeting of the potentates of the
Mystic Shrine. The national gather
ings of the Shriners have been for
many years the most important and
interesting of the fraternal conven-
tions of the United States and next
weeks meeting will be no exception.