davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
DAM COLLAPSES LETTING LOOSE
 TONS OF WATER
Especial from unied Press. :,

Ii
 Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 6-Crushed by the overwhelming weight of tons of water piled up by floods along Black River. the big dam of the Lacrosse Water Power Co. at Hatfield, collaps- ed here, today, letting down upon the valley a wild torrent of raging wa ter. No lives are believed to have been lost, since the break in the dam was feared and all residents had been warned to flee
 For 24 hours Black River, swollen into sea of water, has discharged an ever increasing stream into Lake Arbutus, the reservoir impounded by the Lacrosse Water Power Co.'S dam. Early today the levee five miles above Hatfield crumbled away, letting in an additional deluge of water into the lake. Fearful that the structure would Gpalapse special trains were rushed to Hatfield to remove all residents of that section and all in the path of a possible flood were warned by tele- phone.
 The water had already encroached upon the town when the train arrived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
AUSTRLA'S DEMANDS
 HEEDED BY ITALY.

London, Oct. 6.-Italy has iacceded to Austria's demands and issued or ders to it's navy to cease all opera tions along the Adriatic coast.
 Dispatches from various points. to- day. indicate that Italy has decided finally to confine her operations to the occupation of Tripoli. The only serious news from an international viewpoint was a report that the Brit ish ship Guildhall had been sunk by two Italian warships at Hoheidal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
SHAKING. PORT AU PRINCE
 RECORDED HERE
Especial from United Press.) )

Special from United Press.)
 Port Au Prince, Hayti, Oct. 6-This town was shaken to it's foundations at 5:30 a. m. today by a severe earth quake which lasted for 30 seconds. No serious damage was done.
 New York, Oct. GA severe earth quake was recorded this morning on the Broolxline College seismograph. The officials estimated the disturbance at about $500 miles away.
 Washington, Oct GA pronounced earthquake shock beginning at 5:21 this morning, and lasting 40 minutes, was recorded by the Georgetown Uni versity seismograph. Father Torn dorf estimated that the shock was from 2,000 to 2,500 miles from Wash. ington
 Cleveland, Oct. GA severe earth quake, estimated to have centered at from 2,000 to 5000 miles from here, was recorded by the seismograph at St. Ignatius College, early today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
RESERVES RENOUNCE
 ALLEGIANCE TO ITALY.

Berlin, Oct. 6.-Two battalions of Italian marines have landed at Tripoli and occupied the forts, according to a despatch from Rome, today. They found a number of corpses but there was no signs of the Turkish garrison, which is supposed to be encamped in the hills south of the town
 A large number of Italian reserviSts in Switzerland have refused to obey the summons to return to the colors and have renounced their allegiance. Reports from Berne state that numer- Ous messages of protest, against the var have been heard throughout Italy and there is a strong feeling Of hostility manifested against the gov ernment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
SOURCE OF TYPHOID GERMS IN T0RRINCT0N EPIDEMIC FOUND
 IN WATER CO.'S RESERVOIR

Lake is exonerated. Advance notice of this verdist was given to the United Press on high authority, today. The decision was baseds on a minute can vass of the 235 cases of typhoid.
 The. temporary hospital at Trinity parish house, today, holds 76 patients. Two cases are critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
EAGLES AND MOOSE TO
 PLAY BALL TOMORROW,

At Newfield park tomorrow the base sball teams of the Eagles and the Moose will play the deciding games in their series, each team having already won one game.
 For the Eagles the battery will be Campion and Johnson; and for the Moose, Wells and Costello Large crowds of rooters for each side will turn out and a most exciting contest is expected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE CONFIDENT

Discussion of plans for the forth coming campaign occupied the atten- tfon Of the Democrattic executive com mittee which held it's regular weekly meeting last evening. Beyond eX- pressions of confidence of a Democratic victory from the representative of every district, Chairman Bent said there was little of general interest transacted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

and that is situated the east side of North Main Street above St. Vncents Hospital Take the North Main Street trolley far it goes then walk north to the large sgn "Norland Manor it's about five minutes walk north from the trolley line which is being extended to Danbry
 Norland Manor is without question the finest tract of land in the North End all nice meadow land with front age of 600 Main Street. consisting in all about twenty acres which has been laid out, streeted and graded the lots fifty by one hundred feet over city water and gas right there
 This proprty is owned by Miller & Jordan together with many other tracts in and around Bridgeport all low in price and on the easiest terms ever heard of.
 STOP PAYING RENT-If there is rent to be paid let it be you How to do it. Come to Miller & Jordan buy lot have property in all parts of the city and will
 furnish you with the money to build then live in the house if you wish rent it. in either you the landlord and for your house with the rent you paying to the landlord You putting your money in the bank for which yon get little and the banks by rein vestng it in real estate get much Why not be your landlord, banker and investor? There's why Your hard earned money yours make work for you There is for being poor when you go to Mil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
FIFTEEN TURKS KILLED
 BY TRIPOLrS FALL.

Rome, Oct. 6.-The official occupa- ton of Tripoli by Italian troops is announced here,- today. Reports from Admiral Aubrey say Is Turks were killed by the bombardment and 20 so badly wounded that they will die.
 1t was officially announced here that an Italian merchantmen, flying the white flag, had been treacherous- W attacked by Turkish war vessel off the shore of North Albania. The Italian destroyer, Artiglieri, which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

New York-Because her husband re- fused to speak a word in their home for six years, Mrs. Martin F. Schren- keisen wants a divorce and $40 per week alimony.
 Toledo-His features horribly distort- ed by burns while a child, Harry Gas per has asked surgeons to graft on new face so he may obtain employ mert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
E. MILLER BUCKINGHAM
 ENTERTAINS EMPLOYES.

E.. Miller Buckingham of the firm of N. Buckingham & Go. Inc gave a dinner to employees of the casket eov- erers room last night. William Eau bel was toastmaster. After the din- ner E. M. Buckingham made a lively speech. Songs and stories were en- joyed and those present voted Mr. Buckingham a genial host.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
vEsPER INSTITUTE SERVICE.

The address at the second Vesper Institute service of the South Con- gregational church, will be in answer to the question: Why are people so selfish after professed change of heart?'' This question follows 1ogi- cally the discussion of last week on the worth of religion and the real
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Direct Primaries
 Win In New York
Special from United Press.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 6-By a vote of S1 to 36, the New York Assembly this afternoon passed the Ferris -Blauvell measure for direct nomination of can didates for State offices.
 The action of the Assembly in con- curing in the Senate amendments fin ished the business of the Legislature and it adjourned this afternoon. Gov ernor Dix will sign the measure at once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
ITALIAN WARSHIP
 BOMBARDS ARETUSA. \.

Chiasso, Switzerland, Oct. 6.-A wireless message from the Red Sea, relayed here, says that the Italian warship Aretusa bombarded the Fur kfsh Qualifications al Hodeida, greatly damaged the Notifications and sunk ays Turkish gunboats, killing and wounding 8 score of it's crew The Italian sailors rescued the survivors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

Chicago-Ralph EwelPs barking cough led to his arrest while he was busily engaged, it is charged, in car- rying away few. articles of silver ware from neighbor's house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
(speciaI from United Press.1

Especial from United Press.)
 TOrringtOn, Oct. 6.-The long awaited report of State Chemist New lands on the local typhoid epidemic will say that the source of the germs was Lake HatchalOusia, small stor- age reservoir in the Torrington Water Company's string of lakes. Marshall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
ARMY OF 6O,OOO READY TO EMBARK FROM ITALY
 FOR AFRICAN CAMPAIGN

went to the assistance of the mer- chantman, was slightly damaged by shots from the attacking Turkish craft and her commander wounded The
 enen1y's damage is unknown
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
INCREASED POWERS
TO COMMERCE BODY
Full Authority to Make the
Rate Proposed.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
is authorized to fix a minimum rate at
which an interstate carrier may trans
port passengers or freight. under a bill
introduced by Senator Kenyon yester-
day. The commission now has power to
prescribe maximum rate, and Senator
Kenyons bill, If passed, would confer
full power to make rates on the COM
mission.
Other changes in existing law proposed
in Senator Kenyon's bill are as follows:
Extending the jurisdiction of the In
terstate Commerce Commission to cover
shipments from points outside the United
States through this country to a destina-
ton outside the United States, while
such shipments are in transit in the
United States.
Amending the present law by striking
out the provision that enables railroads
to exchange service with telephone, tele-
graph, and cable companies.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
BORAH ADVOCATES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Senator Addresses Normal
School Graduates.

Senator SBorah, Of Idaho, strongly ad-
vocated woman suffrage in an address
to the graduating class OF the Washing
ton Normal School at commencement
exercises yesterday afternoon in D. A.
p Hall
THE great moral support the women
Of the country can give should not be
denied the republic by their disfranchise-
ment,'' said Senator Borah. "If the right
to cast the ballot was accorded the
women, we would have a better country
to-day"
He advised the members of the class
to take up the fight for woman suffrage
Rev. John Reid Shannon delivered the
invocation and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey presided. Alexander T. Stuart, sup
erintendent Of schools, talked to the
class of its responsibilities, and told
them their worth could not be measured
in salaries, but that the true reward of
teaching children is the satisfaction that
an influence which is bound to be last
ing has been shed upon the pupil for
better or for worse
Capt. James F. Oyster awarded the
diplomas to the following:
General course-Gladys Ella Abbott Mamie Ap-
pich Aitcheson, Isabel Miller Aldridge Marie June
Barbour. Ethel Fields BatsOn, Florence Abagan
Bear, Florence Emily Berg Anna Elizabeth Carey.
Marie Z. Carter Helen Elizabeth Cherry Margaret
Ramsey Clark, Zana LOuvena Cendening, Mabel
Ernestine Coggns Alice Mary Coughln, Marion
Edith Craig, Mary Cornell Darrsh, Mary Catherine
Dent. Suzanne Robertson DesseZ Elvie Leslie e.
lott, Lucinda English, Pauline Isabelle Erskine.
Edith May Goodwin, Katharine Edga Greenwood,
Elsie Hall. Ella Amelia Hanft Emma AlTina +.
Holzer. Hattie May Herfurth, Mabel Louise Ken
nedy, Ada Oga Melick, NJ. Hope Knickerbocker.
Eizabsth Adalene Kohl, Miriam Kramer, Elizabeth
Lacy Catherine May Langley, Annie Roberta Law
son, Katherine Ryland Lynch. Anna McCoach, Ruth
Audrey McElfresh Caroline NJ. B. Martin, Helen
Burd Mason Florence May jackson. Mary Edna
ington MorseIl Alice Powell Myers Josephine Nor
gan Nelson, Fannie Reeder Noack. Mary Virginia
0'Neil Susie Virginia Owen, MabeIle Gertrude
Peck. Helen Rice. Mary ]. Rice, Helen McSurtrie
RosebeTy Grace Hosenbaum, Craze Goodrich Ruth
erford. Helen Tauton Sczmmsll, Emma Katharine
Schrieber, Helen Schwartz Mamie Clay Sheehy,
Mary Katherine siIliman, Mary Eula Smith, LErie
Elmo Stanford. Mabel Frances Stcddard. Myrtle
Hazel etone Helen Elizabeth Sues, E. Anita Swim
gle. Ruth Rockwell Taylor. Elsie Alice Thompson.
Eva Mildred Tfusheim. Edyth Lafemiz Walter,
Emma Allen Washington, Kate Serene Wells Mari
gold Whitford. Margaret W. Williamson. Rosamond
WIlson.
Kindergarten course-Msrguerite Ward Brown, |
Margaret Csrmody, Helen Hannah. Catherine Ruth
Koontz. Mildred N Lawrence Edith Irene Meyers |
Margaret Raymond Paine, Marion Antoinette Tays
Lon, Minnie May Wingate.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

Anderson, Gladys Marie Booker. Josie
Teresa Browne. Frances Ellen Butler,
Helen Marguerite Butler, Nina Beatrice
Butler, Lettie Lucille Galloway, Cora
Irene Carroll. Maude Helen Carter, Anna
Beatrice Cooper, Lillian Russell Davis.
Juanita Charlotte Dean, Kathleen Be-
atrice De Long, Rachel Adelaide Dent,
yernette Virginia Dixon, Esther Louise
Dorsey, Gladys Christine Fearing. Media
Evangeiine Fitzhugh, Pearl Olive Flagg
Ruth Irene Gatewood, Pearl Elizabeth
Gordon. Leonora Theresa Hal. Abyl
Louise Hammonds. Mamie Bell Harper
Ethel Catherine Harris, Jemima Laura
harrls' Viola elizabeth Henderson, Ethel
Spann Hutchins, Charlotte Therdenfa
johnson, Georgia Corinne Jones. Mar,eTta
Rezena Kirby. Evelyn Addie Lacy. Helen
Eliza Catherine Lee Golden Vivien Nc
Kenzie. Barbara lola Magruder. Edith
Angelese Matthews. Minnie Amelia Nav
Matthews. Rosa May Mosby, Bessie Mos.
sell. Elsie Ray Newman. Grace Lillian
Newman. Nora Newsome, Florence Es-
telle Parnell, Kathleen May PEBBLES. yir-
gle May Porter. Jane Elsie Ryder, SeIena
Isabella Saunders, Alberta Sylvia Shaw.
Jennie Luna Taylor. Anne Louise
Thomas, Carrie Ophelia Thomas. Gladys
Eleanora n. Toliver, Justine Olivia
Townes. Eunice Beatrice Turley, Add.e
Rebecca Turner, Mae Fisher Turner,
Homezelle Scott Walker. Louise Walker
Rerina Morton Walker. Dorothy Nav
Waring. Madeleine Hyacinth Wesley
Vivieh Estelle Williams. Norvel EVELYN
Willis. Julia Inez Wgche, George william
Adams. 5r. Bernadin Sedr;cks Brown.
Asbury Hull Cooper. jr., Francis Morse
Dent. Preston Woodruff Early. Leland
Stanford Hawkins, George Edward G,
Hayes. Ernest Hagood Hays. George
crocker Hoilomand, Charles Hamilton
Houston, Flavius Joseph Lucas. Francis
Aasruder Irving Taliaferro Mutt Harold
Levy Quivers. Williem Limas Rouihac.
Merlin Raphael Russell. Iuan Fslanisiao
Sanchez. James Nelson Saunders. H1rk
Bruce Sh'piey. h6lhn Ross E|'on1s6n.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
earnestness. Addressing the Democrats.

earnestness Addressing the Democrats.
he said.
.'It seems to be the habit on the Demo-
cratic side these days to bait the pro-
gress.ves. don't think IT is q good
policy. There is body Of men on this
side of the chamber who will pursue the
course they have marked out for them
selves, regardless OF taunts from either
side Of the chamber"
Mr.. La Toilette denounced Canadian
reciprocity He said 1t should be amend
ed by taking s1o0.O0oOOO from the bur-
dens Of the people by a revision Of the
wooden schedule, and s50ooO,0oo more by
reducing cotton duties. He predicted
that the thirteen progressive would stand
for these things. He reminded the
Democrats that they would have an op-
portunity to vote on such reductions
TT win not be necessary to set up
the progressives as a target to be shot
at. We will take care Of ourselves II
you Undressing the Democratsl will
take care of yourselves. .
Senator Borah also addressed the SEN
ate
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

transaction. Monday Mr.. Havemeyer
told the committee that the organiza
tion OF the sugar trust by his father
was an act OF philanthropy" The
witness finally admitted that the pri-
mary object of the company was to
make money, with any benefit that
might accrue to the consumer a sec
ondary consideration.
the trust was formed to regulate the
price OF, sugar. He expressed doubt
that any concern, even IL it controlled
80 per cent Of the output, could FIX
prices at will.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
NOT PHILANTHRoPIc ACT.

Havemeyer Denies the Trust Was
Formed 10 Regulate Prices.
Horace Havemeyer, the twenty-five
year-old son of the late sugar king,
mony before the Hardwick sugar in
vestigation committee to-day. Rep
resentative Baker. of California, qucs-
TONED the witness relative to the ac-
QUESTION by the elder Havemeyer of
$40, 100000 of common stock of the Ma
tional Sugar Refining Company The
witness knew very little about this
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
URGESCOLORED GRADUATES
TO STAND FOR PROGRESS
Representative Taylor, of Ohio, Addresses the M
Street High School Glass at Elaborate Exercises
Held in the Howard Theater.

Representative Edward L. Taylor, jr..
of Ohio, made the principal address to
the graduating class Of NJ Street High
School yesterday afternoon at the COM
mencement exercises. held in the Howard
Theater. Eighty-seven members Of the
class Of 1911 received diplomas from
DR.. w. " Tunnel, of the board of edu-
cation.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of the board
OF education, presided, and Rev. Walter
H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth
street Baptist Church, gave the invoca-
ton.
In his address TO the graduates. Rep
resentative Taylor told them of the re-
sponsi5iIities in life. and urged them to
stand for the progress and the welfare
Of their race He was followed by r.
c. Bruce, assistant superintendent of
schools. who awarded the prizes and
scholarships.
scholarships Are Awarded.
The benediction was given by Rev f.
]. Grimke. pastor of Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church Scholarships were
awarded as follows
Howard University. college of arts and
sciences-Media Evangeline Fitzhugh and
Edith Angelese Matthews
Howard University. teachers college
Gladys Christine Fearing. Helen Eliza
Catherine Lee. Gladys EIeancra Toliver,
and Julia Inez Wyche
Howard University. pharmaceutic col
Ross Thompson.
Washington Conservatory OF Music
Ernest Hagood Hays. plano, and Media
Evangeline Fitzhugh, voice.
University OF Pittsburg- Charles Hamll-
ton Houston.
Syracuse University James Nelson
Saunders
List Of Graduates.
nr. ". Y Tanneli presented diplomas
70 the following Helen zuilela Alexan
der MAJ. I.ral..n. I-...l.-.- 4 L.. ! -.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
FOR NATIONAL FOREST.

Bill Authorizes Appropriation of
&2,OOO;OO for Reserve Near Here.
Senator John Walter Smith, of Mary
land, yesterday introduced a bill provid-
ing for the creation Of a national forest
demonstration and experimental commits
sion to work in a great national forest to
be established in Maryland adjoining the
District.
Besides an appropriation of $1,000 to
be Immediately available, the bill ap-
propriates $4,000 for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1916. A sum not exceeding
that amount also is appropriated every
year thereafter until June 80, 1916 ''for
use in the examination, survey, and ac-
quirement of land north of the Potomac
River adjoining to the District of Co
lumbia' is authorized
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

the caution applied to the public Casa that has
been manufactured under the supervision Of Chas e. Fletcher for
80 genuine 0asto We respectfully call the attention fathers and
mothers Thsn Gaso to see that the bears signature
ohe bottle red Parents who have used Gasto their little
past years need warning against couner and limitations but present
call the attention the younger generation great danger
dueng into their families spurious medicines.
It is be regretted that there people who engaged in the
nius business Of putting and selling all substitutes should
more properly be termed Conts for medicinal preparations not only for
closely gives her child Adults that for themselves
but the child has to rely the mothers Watchfunes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
Mny Purchase the Erie.

Montreal, Canada, June 21-The visit of
F. d. Underwood, president of the Erie
Railroad, to Montreal to-day revived the
rumor that the Canadian Pacific Railway
will purchase the Erie. 1t is denied,
however, that the rumor is true.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan Ave-. near Beach, Atlantic City
A moderate rate family hotel Of established repu-
tation for good table. pleasant, attractive sur
rotlndlngs, absolute cleanliness and home comforts.
Every modern appointment; elevator, private baths.
rooms with running water. Capacity, 80. Open all
year. r. J. OSBORNE & SON.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
.I.earea Rnhr fn Haf nor.

Richmond. Va. June a.-Every effort
is being made to locate the mother OF
an abandoned infant left in hat box
IN the yard Of the Masonic Home SAT-
orday morning. but no cIew has yet beer
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

With a heating value two-thirds that of
coal, fuel has been made by German
scientists from sudd, the refuse vegetable
matter that fills the River Nile. in the
Sudan.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to ChaS. H. Fletcher.

Detroit we CastoriS
In a distinct patent medicines commend it."
Christy Stores Of Ptsburg I'VE have sold
satisfactory that
refrain when a chance"
Jacob Philadelphia Pa I'VE take pleasure in
mendng Fches Casoa Of the oldest and best Of the
tions Of the kind the market"
Hess Mcann of Kansas CITY, No. Your Castora always gives
satisfaction We substitute for and only sell The Kind You
Always Bought, original"
The Voege Bros of Minneapolis Mnn I'VE wish to that
all times demand for Fetche Castoria all three
Miller Richmond Va Your Casora
the satisfactory preparations have handled 1t
public for article steadily
creating growing sale by its merit"
I'VE handle home
public thoroughly
equipped with the Of drugs proprietary articles there few
Z which Castoria
NJ Cincinnati Ohio When people In increasing
continue buying when
experimental household necessity
said firmly established We do
gladly commendaton Fetchers Castora"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
Cunlmlna for Revtafan.

Senator cummins made a spirited
speech, in which he declared that
nent of the special session Of C,oneress
until there had been general revirion
of the tariH
Senator "a Foi;stie spoke with great
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
THE RICHMOND

Kentucky aVr.; first house from Boardwalk. Un-
obstructed ocean view rooms. Elevator to street
Electric lights, &C. White service. Moderate rates
Booklet on application. MORRIS L JOHNSON.
Prop.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
HOTEL LELANDE

Ocean end Massachusetts, ave-, Atlantic City n. .
Unobstructed ocean view. Elevator. Steam hea
Special spring rates. JACOB B. HAWK.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
III "a GrnanateA.

pr. VI Y Tunnel presented diplomas
70 the following: Helen zulIela Alsxan-
der Mary Frances Louise Allen. Lurene
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
HOTEL ABSEcON

Virginia Ave-, Near Stss Pier, Atlantic city.
Fireproof. Private baths. Running water
in rooms. American and European plans.
Elevator from street level Special rates
and booklet on application.
0. .. PAINTER.
MILLER COTTAGE,
TO Is n. GEORGIA AVENUE.
g1.00 daily; 500 weekly and up until July L
EMERSON CROuTHAAIELL Mn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04
EVERY MONTH NEAR DEATH

Foster, Ark.-Mrs. Fannie Ellis, of
Foster, says; "I was sick for seven
years, and half the time could not
stand on my feet Every month, l
was very near death. / tried Car
dui and in two months ] was cured,
and am now stout and shealthy. My
friends all ask me now what cured
me. My looks are testimonial to
Cardui." No matter how serious or
long-standing the trouble, Cardui
will help you. 1t is mild, vegetable,
tonic remedy, especially adapted to
relieve and cure the common woman
ly ailments. 1t relieves womanly
pains and restores womanly strength
Try Cardui.