davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14
CAPT. SHIPLEY U. S. N. DIES.
Was Naval Attache at Pekin and Toxic
Victim of ApOplexy.

A cable despatch from Ambassador
O'Brien received at the State Depart
ment, Washington yesterday afternoon
announced that Capt. John VI. Shipley,
naval attache of the American EN-
bassy at Toxic, died suddenly of apop-
lexy there at midnight December -.
No details of Capt. Shipley's death
were given. The bureau of navigation
to the United States.
Capt. Shipley was born in Iowa City,
Ia, fifty three years ago and was grad
uated from the Naval Academy in 1877.
During the Spanish American war he
served on the United States ship Lam
caster at Key West In June, 1910, he
sent to Pekin and Toxic as naval at
tache at those capitals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14
More Weight On Bridge.

Some time ago there was objections
made to the electric light poles being
placed on one side of the bridge, the
right hand side going over to Eastport,
because the heavy strain on the bridge
The poles are unsightly and are said to
weaken the bridge.
Added to this weight there has been
recently placed along the bridge direct
ly beneath the poles large heavy boards
to be used in repairing the bridge.
This additional weight is said to
weighten the already weakened bridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14
Newport's Ex-COmmander Receivers
81 600.

Lieutenant Commander Lay H. Ever
hart, who resigned as commander of
the schoolship Newport last Marcn, re-
covered verdict of 81, 900 from a jury
before Supreme Court Justice Pendle-
ton yesterday in q suit against the
Marine Journal companhy for $40, QUO.
The suit was based on articles which
alleged that the plaintiff had had no ex-
perience in the merchant marine and
that the training cadets would receive
under him would do more harm than
good aboard merchant vessel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14
IN MEMORIAM.

CARROLL.-In sad but loving re.
membrance of our dear mother,
MATILDA A. CARROLL, who de-
parted this life eight years ago to.
day, December Il, 1903.
Think not, dear mother, that thou
art forgotten
For by US thou shalt never be;
AS long as breath and memory last
Our thoughts will be of thee.
The depths of sorrow cannot tell
The loss of 3 mother / love so well.
And while she rests in peaceful sleeu
Her sacred memory III always keep.
By Her Daughter and Sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14
The Woman's Exchange.

Daily Miss F. M. Wcolley is add
ing to articles at the Woman's Ex-
change, which she is conducting in her
millinery parlors, West street. Many
beautiful and useful articles have been
entered by the ladies who do fancy
work, and useful and pretty Christmas
gifts are on display at the Woman s
Exchange, No. 2 West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14
Young Man AT Hospital.

This forenoon Mr.. Henry l.. REIN,
of West Annapolis was operated upon
at the Emergency Hospital. The
operation, which was a delicate one,
was performed by DR.. Kirby, of Balti-
more Mr.. REIN is said to be doing as
well as can be expected under existing
conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14
Will Soon Sail For Home.

Mrs. T. C. Walton, widow of Admiral
Walton, surgeon, u. S. N, and her
daughter. who have been spending the
past year abroad, will soon sail for
home. 1t is said the Waltons will sail
about December % and will again take
up their residence here the first of the
year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14
WINE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Home Made Grape Vintage OF The
Best Kind.

No service is complete at Christmas
unless there is Wine served with the
cake and other goodies.
If you have never tasted Ebling' s
Wine, Eyou don't know what good, home
made wine is. Made from the pure
grape juice and bottled in the most
sanitary manner. Orders filed prompt
~. Address Henry Ebling, Annapolis.
Md. DID, If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items of Interest Concerning Those
on the GO-To and Fro About
You and Your Friends.

~ You have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them, please send the
names to US. or give Personals over
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14

Mrs. William F. Fullam. wife of
Captain Fullam, u. S. N. former
commanding officer of the u. S. S.
Mississippi now in charge of the De-
partment of the Lakes, Chicago, H..
and their daughter Miss Rhoda Full
am are the house guests of Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Gibbons at the Super
intendent's Quarters, Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14

Mrs. Luther H. Gadd has been visit
ing Baltimore this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14

Mrs. Walter Baughan, is visiting her
sister Mrs. A. c. Johnston, Of Balti-
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14

Doctors Kirby and Spruill, of Balti-
more were in town today and perform
ed operations at the Emergency Hospi-
tai. of which staff they are members.
Mrs. j. A. Wilmer. wife of Prof.
Wilmer, returned from a trip to Balti-
more last night.
Miss Katharine Taylor visited friends
in Baltimore yesterday.
Rev. w. J. Tilley, of Christ
Church, Harrison, N. j., is visiting
Mrs. b. F. Tilley, Hanover street.
The Rev. w. j. Tilley is Admiral
Tilley's brother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14

Ensign Benz. f. Tilley. Jr., U. S.
n. of the u. S. S. Michigan. is visit,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-14

Miss Madaline Looni left yesterday
for a visit to Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
LA TOILETTE ON RECIPROCITY.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 30.-United States Senator La Toilette, in the cura rent issue of LaFollettes Weekly, congratulates the Canadian people, upon their defeat of the Canadian re- ciprocity treaty.
 Canada refused to put her head in to the moose held out for her by the special interests" he says, in part "The decisive rejection of the Taft Laurier agreement means that our neighbors to the northward are not going to place themselves voluntarily still more completely under the con- trol of the special interests that were the chief beneficiaries of the false pretense reciprocity tariff measure and hold absolute sway over the mar ket wherein we sell, as well as over the market wherein we buy. That control of the prices of what we buy and sell would not have been changed in the slightest even if the people of Canada had approved the agreement. That is one important consideration. Our trusts were to be given further advantage, at the expense of the far opening up to them the vast sources of raw material in Can ada, but there was nothing in that agreement to insure cOmpensating advantage to the consumer in the way. of lower prices. What is true of this country in that respect also is true of Canada.
 "The Voice of Canada, declared, We will not of our own free will, help the great trusts across the bor- der to still easier conquest of our country Perhaps Canada will not genuine eciprocity-certainly never a fraud like the one just sub mitted to her-until we have shown our ability to cope successfully with our problem of private monopoly"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
SOUTH CHURCH
 VESPER INSTITUTE

The first fall service of the South church Vesper Institute will be held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The aim of the Institute is to make Chris tians feel at home with their religion in the modern world of science and to give vital faith to those who do not have it. In beginning these ser vices this fall the Mems committee desired to probe to the very essence view they have assigned for discus sion the following searching queries: After All is Religion Anything More Than Morality?" 'Is Not Conversion an ulusion?'; "Why Are People so Selfish After a Professed Change of Heart?''; Just What Does a Person Experience at the Moment of Conver- sion?' It is hoped that the discus sion of these questions will prove of special help to Christians who doubt their conversion and to those who are skeptical of all religion
 The committee and ministers wish to urge people to ask whatever real life questions they would like to hear discussed and to make any suggestions Or criticisms that they may have in mind.
 The soloist MT. Enos Bacon, has been engaged for the evening. He will sing "The Glorious Cross" "Surren. der'' and Golden Harps." This is an opportunity to hear this English singer who was one of the leading so- Christian Endeavor Convention in At lantic City. Mir. Bacon will give two recitals on the two following evenings. He has retained from childhood high soprano voice, and is unique in that he sings also in baritone voice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Coming Weddings
Batch of Licenses Issued
 Today By Town Clerk

Youthful Dan Cupid, the fixing kid, has been working overtime within the past few weeks. So busy has the great fixer been that today, the last of the month, saw twelve marriage licenses issued by Town Clerk Will liam Thomas. Next to the months, June and October, September always holds the record for licenses.
 Those who avow they are tired of single blessedness and to whom li- censes were issued are to Charles A. M. Patterson, 38, carpenter, and widower, to wed Margaret, daughter of James and Margaret Mooney.
 Herbert Searles, machinist son of Clarence and Mary Searles and Helen F., daughter of Jesse H. and Marcel!a Starr of Hartford.
 James S. Hedrick. 27. machinist. son of Peter and Annie Hedrick, and Katherine A., daughter of James H. and Katherine Hardie.
 Giuseppe Cennomo, 27. bricklayer. and Rena Julia, IS.
 Frank Krozer, 21, Hartford, and Mary Drakos.
 George Lukocs, 25, 809 Holly street and Emi Filahovskf.
 Stanislaw Oakesaker, 26, 13 Clin- ton avenue, and Maria Radowska.
 Andrew Hovan, 22, and Bertha Potoska.
 Karaly Koos, 2S, 294 Howard ave- nue, and Lizzie Kertesz
 Stanislaw Phiel. 27, 495 Park ave- nue, and Herlina Laporte.
 Donate Rummo, 2S, AS Hallett street, and Rosina Dirtazra.
 David GendeI, 25, and Saide Apen- sky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
E.. H. DILLON & co.

the furnace and the articles quenched.
 The depth of the infusion varies ac- cording to the requirements or ser vices of the articles treated and the time varies from one hour upwards. Average time being about four hours.
 One man takes care of ten or twelve furnaces and then only as a precau- tion against trouble for when once the required temperature is obtained and the feul supply regulated the fur naces take care of themselves
 It is proposed to build and operate a five story building in Bridgeport where the dope used in this process will be manufactured. Treating plants will be located in various parts or the country, including, of course. Bridge port. and the dope shipped to the treating stations. It is planned to make the Bridgeport plant the center of this enterprise-the parent, con trolling company. A site for the To- cal foctory has been agreed upon, pro viding the company decides to To- cate here During the conversation with the writer MT. Thompson spoke encouragingly of the attitude of the Bridgeport Board of Trade and the Manufacturers Association, and was very much pleased at the general in terest taken in his proposition. If this concern locates here, it is need less to say that it will be due to large extent to the energy of the los cal gentlemen who comprise the Board of Trade and the excellent reception given by the manufacturers. who have had demonstrated to them beyond shadow of doubt. the wonderful pos abilities of the Infusion Steel Process Confpany's method of steel hardening.
 The writer had the pleasure of shaw ing this morning through the courtesy of MT Thompson with a razor. made from an ordinary wire spike nail, pur- chased at the hardware store of the Lyon & Grumman Co.,, formed into a perfect razor and hardened by this process. The operation" was most satisfactory one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
OCTOBER 16. 1911 2

of Heaven"
 Soprano and Contralto Duet, My God, My Father"
 There will also be a baptism and consecration of infant children. At noon, the Sunday school will hold spe- cial exercises, and the Rev. Geo. N, Brown of the First Methodist church. will give an address. The chi1drss's choir will sing.
 At 8;30 the Young Peoples Alliance holds the first meeting of the term. Dr. Beard will speak on New and Better Work by Our Young People"
 At .7:30 an inspiring Praise Service will close the day The quartet and chorus, under direction of Harry Fl. Whitaker, will render Schuberts sa- cred cantata, "Miriam's Song of Tri- umph.'' The quartet is composed of Miss Esther Berg, soprano, Miss Nor ma Weber, contralto; Alvin H. Boss, tenor; and Harold B. Knowles, bass. About twenty young people will sing in the chorus.
 On Tuesday evening a Rally Social and Entertainment will be held, when there will be a program of music, re- treatments, and a good time generally. All members of the church and con- gregation, and all others interested, are invited to share in these annual gatherings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

there was shipped $9,194,564 worth of automobiles, which is an increase of $1,S25,O78 over the corresponding pe- riod of 1910, when the amount of ex- ports totaled $7,369,436. Although there was decrease in the amount of automobiles imported into this coun- try during the month of July last ov- CT the same period for 1910, it was not as marked as was the drop during the month of June, 1911, over June. 1910. During the month of July, 1911, the value of the cars imported totaled $175,741, which represented a drop of $5,194 over the same period of the previous year. In June, 1911, there was a drop of $36.536 in the value of the imported cars over that of June, 1910. In June, 1911, how ever, the imports reached a total of $272,262. The total of the imports during the seven months ending July 1911, was $1,067,091, while for the same period of the previous year they totaled $1,253,997. This was a de- crease of $186,006
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

front where the driver sits, and drop
 their fares in a box at his elbow.
 There is also a rear door, which lS
 used for an exit only. and this is con-
 trolled from the drivers seat-con-
 sequently no conductor is necessary.
 on the ceiling, which contain two
 electric bulbs The current for
 lighting is supplied by a storage bat tery. For heating a set of pipes
 connected with the motor exhause
 extends down one side of the vehicle
 under the seats, and another set of pipes forming an extension of the cooling system is placed under the seats on the other side. These vehi- cles also have electric fans operated by storage batteries for use in hot weather,
 There is every indication that the number of women drivers will be very largely increased during. the coming selling season, as the use of the various self-starting devices is certain to arouse the interest of many women who are not willing to labor at cranking engines. Demouitable rims have come into such general use that fear of tire trouble no longer keeps women from driving cars, and now that self-starters have been fit ted to do away with the risk and strenuous work of starting engines, many members of the fair sex are liable to become motorists Cars with self-starting engines will prove attractive to many women because they need not keep chauffeurs in the cars when they go driving, as the self-starters will crank the engine as often as need be. This will not only leave another seat in a car to be filled by friend, but will make of such a car more sociable vehicle than would be possible with the pres ence of a chauffeur.
 Massachusetts has the distinction of being the first of the United States to own a motor truck. and it is also vehicle. The Massachusetts State Arsenal is located at South Framing ham, Mass, and as it is the only arsenal in the State, it is used as a base of supplies for the ten branch store housese in other parts. The siVes from the main arsenal to the various light batteries about the State. Express or freight rates on such merchandise are very high, and by taking the place of these carriers the truck earns a substantial profit for the State. The truck is also us- ed to carry in and out freight be- tweeen the arsenal and South Tram ingham station, distance of l IA miles. Arms equipment and cloth- ing for the 1000 militiamen through the State are received and distributed this State arsenal, and it is estimated that the truck handles more than 1000 tons of this in and out f reight annually.
 American automobile manufactur- CTS who do much of an export trade had an off month in July, for, ac- cording to the official figures of the Federal Department of Commerce and Labor, but $1,104,S07 worth of cars was shipped to foreign countries during that month. While this is an increase of $70,324 over the amount for the month of July, 1910, ie rep resents a decrease of $922,951 over the previous month-June-whe the exports totaled $2,027.75S. During the seven months ending July last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Hrs. 3. A. H.: If your flesh is in- clined to be soft you need the cold water in the use of hot water. Try q cold sponge bath every morning, followed with rather brisk rubbing to bring the blood to the surface. This will do more to harden your flesh than your present method. Three minutes under the cold shower is enough, or dip the water with a large sponge and squeeze over the body. drying quickly to prevent chill. A little salt in the water is helpful in some cases
 Minnie J.! have heard excellent re- ports from my readers who have tried the salted milk to clear a muddy skin. but do not know from personal observa- tion what the effect is. teaspoonful of salt to a tablespoon of sweet milk is the rule given, but this can be varied a little without interfering with it's good effect. It should be rubbed on the skin at night and allowed to dry on and remain till morning. If you will experi- ment with this lotion a little you can soon find out what effect it will have for your special needs. If 1t is too dry ing to the skin. apply cold cream occa- sionally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
YALE'S GIFTS FOR YEAR
$1,134,385, Compared with $2,398,291 for Previous
 Year

New Haven, Sept. 30.-rhe report of George Parmly Day, treasurer of Yale, for the year ended June 30, just published, shows. total gifts and b% quests for that period of. $1.f34, ,sso.- 01, compared with s2,39S,29I.54 last year. Attention is directed to the inn proved financial position of the forest school, to which Mrs. E.. H. Harri- man gave s100,000 last year in mem ory of her husband, aud to the great needs of the medical and music schools. In addition to- Mrs. Harri- mans gift-aEa~saatad--t Collins beauest, $47,045; William T. Bacon bequest, s68. D. Newton Barney gift, $50.O00; John Howard art Kennedy bequests $90,o0o: Eu- gene Moves, Jr., gift, s1o,000; Henry T. Sloane and William D. Sloane gift for. new laboratory, s175,000: Rich ard c. Fellowes fund, anonymous gift, s2O,OOO; Wright memorial dormitory mis gift, $30, ,00O% George Hewittz My CTS gift, S15,000; National Lumber Manufacturers association additional gift to the forest school, $35,oe0. Funds given to the university for the use of special departments are shown to have increased $470,244.07, com pared with $334,062.06 in 1so9-1o, while the alumni fund now stands at s554,742. 40, against s45S,403.s7 a
 Through the loan funds, feliow ships, scola rships' etc. sSs awards were made during the year, bringing financial aid to students of S94.s94.
 Total investments of the university, exclusive of land and buildings used for university purposes, amounted to S12, ,9O6, ,S691 on June 9 last the av- craze yield on the book value thereof being 491 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
RALLY SUNDAY AT
 PARK STREET CHURCH

Tomorrow is to be observed as Rally Sunday at the Park Street Congrega- tional church. Special invitations bearing the legend. Let Us Rally Round the Church, Friends, Rally Once Again. have been sent out to all members of the parish so far as known. The church is being decora ted for the occasion, and there will be special sermons and music.
 At the morning service Dr. Beard speaks on ''The Rallying Call of the Kingdom that is at Hand'' and the choir will render the following music from Schneckefs ..The Fatherhood of God.''
 Anthem. Father. the Dearest, Holi- est Name.''
 Anthem. Praise, My Soul. the King
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

The compounding of creams is usually more of problem to the amateur, and more likely to end in failure, than the mixing of To- tions, because more care is re- quired on the part of the mixer of creams, both in blending the ingredients and in judging the right amount of heat required for the various oils and essences. Then, too, the necessary utensils are seldom found in the home kitchen, and the best of the make shifts are but poor apologies for the real article.
 Directions are seldom definite enough to make success assured, even the very simple direction for beating with a silver fork till light and creamy" is entirely inadequate and is often the cause for the cream becoming disinte- grated and completely spelling the consistency. Another import ant question is the exact time when the pertaining oil or essence should be added, and it is almost impossible to give this direction with sufficient exactness to pre- vent the danger of mistake. The good chemist, like the good cook, knows by intuition when the right time arrives for adding certain in gredients, but finds it very diff cult to explain with sufficient mi nuteness to enable another to make like success.
 With lotions, however, greater opportunity is given the amateur for satisfactory results from her efforts, and there are many lotions which are very beneficial for gen. eral use. A few of the best and easiest to prepare have been gath cred from various sources and are given below for the benefit of my readers.
 A simple lotion for daily use to refine the pores and relieve the tendency to excessive oiliness of the skin is as follows:
 BIsti Bistsilsa sdid witch hazel. aSnsss aas@
 Apply with a piece of absorbent cotton or a bit of old linen, rub ping lightly, and let it dry on the skin.
 A simple remedy for facial eruptions is~composed of:
 F,recipitated sulphur ... Il dram
 Spirits of camphor. ..........1 l dram
 Powdered gum trasacanth. 20 grains
 Rose water, to make in all ' ounces
 Apply at night and bathe away in the morning, applying a little cold cream after drying the face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
There Is Nothing New

in up to date millinery but what you will find at E.. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street, priced fully 1-3 less than similar goods can be found for else where.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY.
(Brooklyn Life.

"I don't see any sense in referring 8 to the wisdom of Solomon" said the man smartly. ''He had a thousand wives
 "Yes." answered the woman, tart ly The learned his wisdom from them.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
PILES Are Painful
(Continued from Page 1.)

and cause a great deal of suffering, inconvenience and discomfort, but prompt relief is obtained by using Cyrus Pile Ointment. A few appli- cations at bedtime, oftentimes one ap- plication, has given relief in stub born cases. It is worth your trial Your money back if not satisfied with result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Elgin, Ills.-Doctors have succeeded in sewing on the nose of Lizzie Stod- dard. a social favorite which was bft- ten off by bull terrier while the girl slept.
 Portland Ore.-Ne1lie Lane, come ly Indian lass, testified that she is living happily with her 14th husband- She is her newest husbands lth wife.