davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
.HE suburban clubs are showing

vHE suburban clubs are showing
some of the activity which Is
usually characteristic of this
III season. when folks meet after
long separa tons, but the cap
itars social life is as quiet as If a ma
tional election were pendng-a period Of
patient waiting, which has passed into
proverb. More houses were opened up
last week, but their winter occupants are
heard of everywhere else but here. The
temptation TO accept invitations to Phila-
delphia or New York or to join a Vlr-
sinia Spring party is not to be lightly
cast aside unless one has hospitable in
tentions of their own hereabouts. Here
and there an embassy home shows signs
of renewed activity, but the foreign cir
Gle follows closely the customs of the
place it is in and waits to have the So
cial whrl fairly going before starting
anything of its own. Last year the open
ing of the Playhouse caused a pleasur-
able thrill to society in general and gave
several gay dates to remember. There
was the Riding Club opening, also an
other very smart event, which rendezvous
for the riding set and others happily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

nounce the engagement Of their daughter
Rosa and Capt. Rufus Clarke. 18th In
fantry, u. S. A, of Fort d. A. Russell,
Cheyenne, Wyo.. the wedding to take
place the latter part of November at AT
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans Roberts Of
141 West Upsal street, Germantown, Pa.
announce the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss A. Ethel Roberts, and Howard
Crawley. The wedding took place quietly
Wednesday at 6 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Crawley will reside in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Swinderin. who have
been for several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Glover have returned to their home
at The Hague.
Miss Mary Lston was hostess OF an
interesting Halloween party at her home
in Congress Heights. The house was dec
Grated with autumn leaves, white and
, yellow chrysanthemums, pumpkins and
jack lanterns. Games and music were
enjoyed until late hour, when refresh
ments were served. Miss Ann Wagner
gave several piano solos and Mr.. Fred
Feddon entertained with number or
funny stories. Among those present We're
Miss Nettie Richter Miss Eleanor smith
Randolph Sights, Mr.. viii DoWney, Mr.
Fred Feddon, Mr.. J. S. kidwell, Mr.. and
Mrs John Richter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Liston.
A pleasant evening was spent at the
Halloween party given by the Misses
Beulah Sorrelle and Hattie Padgett at
| pa Sth street southeast Games and
vocal solos were enjoyed until a late
hour, when refreshments were served.
Among those present were Helen Clark,
|. Laura Baulsar, Wallace Fraser, Marthen
Rupert, Thelma Bachman, Albert Clark.
Fredda Bachman, Albert Williams. Mar
| greet Cole Milton MARYLAND, Miriam Cor
den. Annie Krahling, Olive kendrick,
Walter Sorrelle, Mrs. w. HI. Sorrelle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorrelle.
| Four rooms facing the Shoreham on
| the third floor of the new Southern build
| ing will be gOrgeOuSly decorated with
autumn leaves and flowers November Z
| from j to 10 pm, when the Southern In
dustrial Educational Association is to
| hold it's annual bazaar of mountain crafts
| and cabin industries on that date
| In the tearoom. where sandwiches will
| be served, flowers and cake will be in
evidence also. This room will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Leigh Robinson. who
| will be assisted by Mrs. Henry Venn.
Mrs Marbury. Miss Mary Amber, Mrs.
\ Hoes and other society DANES.
| The ice cream and flower room. where
cake and candy will be sold, will be pre-
sided over and in charge of Miss Mar
garet Parker, who Will be assisted by u
!, bevy of society buds
| Mrs Martha Gielow and Mrs. David
| White will preside over the two rooms
| containing the weavings. basketry hand
| carvings, etc. assisted by a number of
! ladies.
| The junior branch of the association
consisting of about twenty-five young So
ciety girls. will assist In serving cream
and tea, and Miss Anne Parker will sell
| flowers.
! Mr.. and Mrs Elias Blondheim of the
Avon spent last week in New York.
| Mr.. A. nj. FishelJ was in Easton, Pa,
! during the week tt visit his son Jerome
Of Lafayette College, who celebrated his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

other accomplishments, is a crack polo
player.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Anderson OF this
city were in Milan. Italy, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are IN
Paris after a lengthy visit in Hungary.
DIR. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill are In
Paris. where they expect to spend some
time.
Mrs. John c. Fremont of Washington is
now in Paris, en- route to the Riviera.
Mrs. G. Goethals of this city has arrived
in Paris.
The German amba ssador and the Coun-
tess Won Bernstorff have been staying in
Paris lately. They sailed yesterday for
this country. and are expected to come to
this city about the 10th.
Former Senator Beveridge and Mrs.
Beveridge, who have been visiting Mrs.
Marshall Field, In Lucerne, Switzerland.
most of the summer. have sailed for this
country from Bremen.
Senator and Mrs Newlands, who have
been abroad for some time. were recently
in Rotterdam. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce Lowry an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
twenty-frst birthday anniversary Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. I. n Oppenheimer OF 'oI
Newton street entertained at Halloween
party Tuesday night in honor or MISS
Merle Levy of King City. Mo-, and MISS
Julia Sussman of New Orleans. La me
house was beautifully decorated in au-
tumn foliage, and the spirit of Halloween
prevailed throughout with many original
ideas.
Among the guests were Mr.. and MIS-.
Walter Varney of Virginia. Mai and mrs
Robb of Maryland. Mr.. Robert Watson OF
Boston, Mass. and Miss l.. A. Shuitz OF
Washington, Pa
Mrs. Sara Hirsh was rendered sur
prise party by members of her famlly
Monday night. The decorations were
symbolic of Halloween, the centerpiece OF
the table being a large pumpkin, llghted
while candle and electric light SHADES
were of smaller pumpkins. The room was
darkened except for the pumpkin shaded
lights and the effect upon entering was
most weird and witchlike.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Goldstrom of Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Peyser, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Gusdorf, Mrs. N. Peyser, Mrs. Charles
Friedlander, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ganss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Miss Leona Stern, who was the guest
of friends in Philadelphia, returned home
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs Elias Blondheim OF the
Avon spent last week in New York.
Mr.. A. NJ Fishelj was i'm Easton. Pa,
during the week tt visit his son Jerome
Of Lafayette COLLEGE, WHO celebrated his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Gov. Carey Hits
 Divorce Question
Remarriage Illegal in All States When Divorced Person is
 Denied Right to Marry in
 Own State

Spring Lake, NJ, Sept 14.-Work- ingmans day at the conference oi Governors, with workmen's compensa- ton the principal subject, occupied yesterdays session of the convention. II.
 The question of uniform state faWs throughout the country on the subject of employers liability was scheduled for debate with Governors Hay, oi Washington. and F'oss of Massacflu- setts as the principal speakers.
 Strong opinions on the marriage ana divorce question were enunc1ated, to- day, by Governor Carey, of Wyomnns Tn an interview Carey declared that when a divorced person has been de- nied the right of remarrtage In one state. his remarriage should be illegal in all states.
 "1 am going to bring this matter of remarriage to the attention of the conference said Carey. Marrfage is a civil contract and the constHu- tion contemplates that contract made in one state should be binding in Oth- CTS.
 Marriage being a contract, 1t snouLd be regarded by all states as such It should not be possible that the decree of a court forbfdding one of the par ties from remarrying should be nuldi- fled by the crossing of boundary line"
 Governor Carey also talked of wom- an suffrage.
 q am told that the women are likely to win the vote in Oregon and Cali fornia, this year." he said. "Once they do that, there will be a more or less steady sweep eastward"
 The Governor, said that, so far as he had observed, woman suffrage worked ideally, even to serving on juries.
 'women's services on juries in Wyoming said the Governor. "has not become a regular practice, al- though the law allows it. When plac- ed on juries, they have done excel lent work
 The aftermath of yesterdays heated discussion of the initiative. referendum and recall could be traced throughout today's conference. Governor Aldrich, of Nebraska declared that there was no demand for the recall in his state. Aldrich also had some interesting things to say. about Democratic chances for success in 1912.
 Bryan is still so strong in Nebraska and throughout the country" said Ald- rich that any Democrat nominated for the Presidency without his en- dorsement, cannot win. At the same time, believe Bryan's endorsement will handicap any man who gets it."
 Governor Stubbs of Kansas, arrived here, this afternoon making 28 Gov ernors in attendance.
 This afternoon the Governors visit ed Sandy Hook where some of Uncle Sans biggest coast defense guns were fired for their benefit. S ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
PIebian Horse Radish May Be
 Income-Bringer

Culbivating horse -radish in garden beds and preparing it for sale is 8 profitable business for the woman that must combine wage-earning with home duties. Throughout the entire year ground horse radish finds ready sale
 While this plant is found in great tangled masses growing wild along h-ooksideS and either banks, the wo- man that proposes to make business of selling the prepared article would De wise to grow it in beds in her garden. She will find that the ad- VantageS of the cultivated l1Orse-rad- ish are twofold. The roots are easier to dig and garden grown horse-raddsh produces single. f1eshy tap root that Is easier to clean and grind than the wild variety.
 Horse- -radish grows best in deep, rich soil with plenty of moisture. It IS propagated from the tops cut from large roots or from pieces of small roots Such pieces of roots suitable tor bedding are furnished by reliable seedmen- These are planted in rows fhree feet apart the plants being set from foot to a foot and half dis tant ill the rows. Aside from keep ing the beds weeded, and watered, the plants require no further care.
 In order to have the root on sale drinv the winter it should be dug from time to time as they are needed the roots are taken out, cleaned and put through the meat grinder To pre- vent drying a little weak vinegar or vinegar and water is added.
 Do not grind a larger quantity than you can reasonably expect to sell, for it turns brown after it has stood for a few days.
 Horse-radish can be sold from house to house, and if it is a superior, gar den grown quality, a reputation is soon established that brings the house wives ito you
 The busness world repeatedly illus trates the fact that success results from some ones having had the fore sight to secure an advantage, often seemingly very slight, over competi- tors. This applies to marketing horse-radish. Put your article on sale while the snow covers the ground and get control of the market before com petitorS realize that the special sea- son for it has come. Peoples faded appetdtes are tired of winter diet and will welcome the pungent continent that speaks of the return of robins and of stalks of grass pricking up through the earth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
First Class Round Trip 10 Bermuda m $15.OO

This price includes meals and berth both ways. "A 1,5OO mile Ocean Voyage on a magnificent ocean liner. For further particulars ap- nlv to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Notice

For forty-fiye years we have been conducting business at the same oi0 location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been estabi1sneG there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue Co receive money subject to depositor1e l. check at sight, on which we aiiow to each account monthly. We solicit The accounts of individuals, busmeSS men. firms and corporations. and all who want . bank account where they can deposit money. checks or drasts, md leave it for one day,One week. one month or one yeRr. and draw fnteres' on it for any time if is left with ns: We give to the business our careIuI personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers en this state.
 T. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
HENRY WARREN LEAVES
 ESTATE OF OVER $fOO,OOO
(special from United Press. !

Especial from United Press.)
 Meriden,Sep 13-The Inventory of the estate of Henry G. Warren, a manufacturer, who was the son of one of the founders of the Wheeler & Will son Sewing Machine. industry in Bridgeport, was. yesterday, filed in the probate court and shows value of $1O1,- 106.16, which is equally divided be- tween the widow and daughter Mrs. Elmer A. Lawbaugh. 8r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
France Won't Yield Moroccan Demands
 Made By Germany
Especial from United Press )

Paris,Sept 14-Foreign Minister De Selves submitted Frances reply to Germany's Moroccan demands to Pres fdent F'allieres at Rambouillet yester- day secured the latter's approval to its terms and will probably send it to Berlin, tomorrow.
 The message. although it's details have not yet been made public, is known to consist of a polite intimation that Germany asks more than France can. possibly yield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Peoples Savings Bank
 Marble Buildins
 o24-926 MAIN STREET

June 20. 1911.
 The Trustees of this Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend. for the six months ending June 30. 1911. at the rate of FOUR per cent. per annum on all accounts. payabie July 1. 1911 A s.,Asi KnunRpg sys.-af: IRISH, Treasurer. De6osfts made on Of before August ad. win draw interest from August 1st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
HOW A TROLLEY
CAR IS RUN

This is to tell boys and girls how a
trolley car Is run and what is inside
the mysterious box with the brass
crank on top. We have seen the mo-
torman move the crank handle
notch to start the car and then in an
instant another notch--a little later
another and another. II he wants his
car to make its best time he quickly
passes from the fifth to the sixth
notch and then slowly again from
notch to notch up to the last point,
which is usually the ninth notch. But
good mortorman runs his car on the
firth or the last notch, according to
whether he wants half speed or full
speed. and never let's the handle dwell
on the other notches more than q
few seconds. II there is some reai
son why he may not go full speed
he will go half speed. II he may not
run at half speed he will give the
car a start by using the second or
third notch and then quickly shut OF
the power entirely. letting the car
coast" along by itself slowly until
another impulse Is needed But you
, never see good motorman run for
any length OF time with the control
Ter on these intermediate notches.
Why?
You will understand this better
when you know what the controller
Is designed to do. Its function is to
, control the amount OF electricity sup
piled to the two motors under the car
SO as to control the speed OF the car
itself. This II does by regulating the
amount OF electrical pressure" APP
Piled TO the motors. The greater the
pressure applied to the motor the
higher the speed.
The pressure In the trolley wire Ia
;, always about the same-500 volts, q
volt being measure OF electrical
pressure Just as pound Is mea.
sure OF water pressure. Now. since
the trolley has a definite constan,
pressure. and the pressure on the mo.
tor must be varied to change III,
speed, n way must be found to choke
down the trolley wire pressure so as
TO bring only part OF II to the motors
and this Is what the controller II
for.
In the controller IL a row OF an.
gers" arranged on one side from tor
to bottom OF the box. Attached to the
motorman's crank-handIe is a cylin
der or drum" with projections on i
j so arranged that when the motormar
A turns the handle. these projection.
come In contact with the fingers on,
after another In certain. definite or
der. But until he turns II there Is
space between tnes myers and tn,
projections on the drum. A wire rum
from the trolley pole to two OF tn,
J fingers and carries to them the troll
:. ley pressure OF 500 volts.
When the motorman turns hi,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
a short time had gained my average
weight and am now strong and WE'LL"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. F. D., No.
3, Box 81, Naurika, Okla. RI
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass.-"I was in ner-
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help. N 4
owe my present good health to
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which I be.
lieve saved my life.
my doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against It"
- Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
1874, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case Is q difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound u trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases VI female ills, such as In.
flammatiOn, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumOrs, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling. and nervous prostration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

situation Is the continued expansion
Of our export trade. In September our
agricultural exports amounted to $685.
100000. the largest September on
record. and more than S14,0OO,OOO in
excess Of this time last year. This
increase In exports was fortunately
well distributed between breadstuffs.
provisions and cotton. The lower
price Of the latter Is greatly stimu-
lating the outward movement, and the
October returns for exports are also
sure to be gratifying. This creation
of n large export surplus IL the nat
ural result Of lower prices and has
brought our foreign trade back to
normal position. thus further strength
thening American credit abroad and
enabling us to recall our loans there
whenever necessary.
There IL one other satisfactory
feature which should not be over
looked. and that IL the more reason
able attitude OF our industrial lead
ers toward the mandate of the SUI
preme Court regarding monopolistic
combinations. These gentlemen are
now taking calmer view of the sit
uation. They recognize that obedi-
ence to the law Is Imperative. They
recognize also that real property is
not going to be destroyed. Later on
they will learn that the restoration
OF the competitive basis and the check
to mOnOpolistic power which has re-,
Gently been applied will place them In
much better attitude toward the
public and save them from many of
the legislative attacks which have
heen SO disturbing In the past. In
some cases abnormal profits may BE-
curtailed. a matter which will be OF
beneft to the consumer. But the
consequent loss In dividends will be
no greater than might be anticipated
at any time from trade reactions, and
nobody believes otherwise than tina,
these great organizations will be
abundantly capable OF securing their
share OF the country's business upou
reasonable profitable basis. Our
monopolistic industries have always
been particularly exposed to popular
hatred. and the removal of this draw.
back will eventually prove beneficial
and aid the stability OF such inves.
ments."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
TRADE EXPERT SEES BETTER
OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS SEASON

Henry Clews' weekly commercial
letter, referring to the outlook. is
more optimistic than usual and a
more roseate color to business general
ly Is seen In spite of some drawbacks.
The letter says:
"A moderate degree OF Improvement
has taken place In the financial mar
ketc. which should make further pro-
gress II nothing unfavorable inter-
venes. The most powerful influence
upon values at present Is the abnor-
nal plethora and ease Of money. This
Is usually a period Of approaching
stringency owing to crop demands and
activity in trade. Quitness In the lat
ter respect causes funds to accumu-
late, hence our ability to lend many
millions abroad, when, under ordln-
airy conditions, we should be consid.
ering gold imports instead Of gold ex-
ports. Such an unusual condition In
the money market when banking con-
ditions are generally sound cannot but
have a strong supporting influence
upon security values.
ITO the ordinary buyer stocks look
cheap when the returns on high grade
securities are compared with current
rates for money; and with the par
tial revival Of confidence that has al
ready taken place there has been
some improvement In the investment
market, showing itself particularly in
the greater activity OF bonds. There
are indications that the bond market
Is receiving stronger support from
banking interests who wish to have
the market In better conditions for
impending bond issues. II should not
be forgotten that municipalities have
been waiting for favorable Opportuni-
ties to make new loans and that our
railroads are still In need OF large
sums. Our Eastern trunk lines have
only recently been obliged to put hun
dreds Of millions into improvements
and terminals to meet the rapidly
growing trafiic, which practically dou-
bles every ten years. Many OF our
Western roads are vastly more def
cient In terminals and modern IN
provements than Eastern roads, and
curing the next few years enormous
OUTLAWS will be necessary to meet
these imperative demands. For near
! ly six months the railroads have been
practically out of the market as Dor.
rowers. improvements have been
curtailed and rigid economy enforced
owing to the frequent shrinkage In
traffic and heavy increase In ex.
penses arising from higher wages. In
some cases economy has been carried
to a point Of starvation, and the rails.
ing of funds to carry on needed i'm.
provements will soon be q matter o
absolute necessity. In all probability
therefore. we shall see ere long re-
newed applications by the railroad.
for new capital, whether, In the form
Of bonds or short-term notes remain,
to be seen. The money market Is II
good position to finance such move
ments, provided the terms are salts
factory to investors who are likely T.
insist upon good returns. i.tF
Another satisfactory feature In tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES

-, ~ A.. a.. n. ., a., .....,.a
u''",. :" '"' MS. ~ y"
~. "'"a % '.a' wv p'''
~, IL. 80 ~ ""s ss,,In. -
sa'". ~. az ,.,.n.
"'''"s' ms 80 ~
'o"n 80 NV,
space pe'".eh ."'s 'op pan VI n
re's .'" w .,a,.. "e u
'"e 49, p'Ss
s"p' @
al" '"e ~"
Wy 49,, -
VIZ a. oa. an as,,,, ,hno,,
,o''' "e , p"'S
se' VI ."o"e
NV uo""' " Wv un p"'' " Wv. "e -,
~ 'e"' '"en NV" ""ue ,",
49,.
"', gnu '" ''e '"o''' "'" ''o'n '.",
'"e 80. ~
So o"'. n"'
Jug a''e, ."e ', ., b,us nav
W. ~" a
' m se"' On"
ny "eN. ~" y" ""
n''"s'S o "pp'' p",'
down. This second move cuts oul
pau VI .'e o''''"'vs a''" ''o"s ."'
sure and develop u little more speed
The third notch cuts ont a little m IRE.
the fourth still more. and Me fifth
cuts out the last Of II. There Is now
a bridge to the NTH OF the lower I'm
gers and the current from the troll
ley passes directly with undiminish.
ed pressure to the two motors. each
of which has half of the pressure, or
$50 volts, put upon IT, since they are
IN SERIES" the current passing from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

ina so nervous i
could not do any.
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but
did me no good. I
got 80 bad that /
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition I read
Of Lydia L. Pink
hams v egetable
G mpo und, and
BEGAN itA use and