davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18

Deg ee Of b. S is given is fell wing
courses;
Aeii .ulture Meei.sIical Engim efi g
Horticulture Civil Erguesr ng
Biol " Electrical Engiite,inS
th,nlrs try General Cuursr &c, tuna }
Students taking Agriculiur- and
ALI, brai chs have the btrsii Il IN
U. 5. Depart melt II Agritulinrs, q
Washington, and of tie e"Nerun ent
Experiment Farms at Arlingtnsi az
Britsviile.
Students pursuing the En2ire rig
courses supplement- Their PRACTICAL
knowl-dgs by visit To the Mt. tlafe
shops, spairows Point, and tn sim
lar places who're great mechanical aud
engineering work is in opera II.
The Agricultural College IS War, lands
School nf rechonols gy, and {. mr.. ting
the d, mand of the age for trained men
in the great fields Of Agriculture,
Science and Engineering. + si;ions
are assur, to all rafusts.s
Prartical attention is casl,d to the
Two Years Course in Agii,u tire and
HIortieu.ture.
Each department Il th College is
supplied with the most NJ d,fn aud
approved apparatus. The dornitl res
ara "a ipred with Steam hfa', electric
light aud lot and cold shower baths
The loeaton 81 the college is unsur-
assed FIR health There is a So nita IN N
with trained uu,ss, under the charge
Of res dent VI ysician. Any possible
60 fagious dis ase can be comph tely
isolated.
Tuition. books, heat, laundry, board,
medical att ntion. etc, are all incInlsd
10 the charge If $40 per yesr, payable
$50 quarterly in advance.
Send for Catalogue aud Bunk o.
1 Views.
It will be Of advantage 10 th.S@ wlo
expect 10 enter the Colege to SID in
their application IS soon as possible.
4 r W SYLVESTER, I'nrs
7-i4d-tf COLLEGE Park Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
FOR SALE.

O.e fi.e large thnrens hbsed llnlstine
Fresian Bull. live ars old in Septem-
her 1911. Vesy Teaes abe AID gentle
d,h rned ard rii in his hose. Sire
and ban a,e REGISTERED. n finer stock
= shaw itg Bun N Mar, lsnf'. Weight
1s0) lbs or over Also ii lai ge
llel~tsin Fl, san Bnl Cali b. rough
br' d. Can be shipped BY any Of River
Boats Apply to
V. II NEALE.
TENT Fem 4 I. ii y; L.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18

Two nice houses in La Plata. loca ed on
OAK Avenue. with lots attached Houses
contain rooms with two halls in each.
A stable is located on the lot behind
one nous large enough to place horses
For terms apply to
Wesley Bowie or
Adrian 4 F. Stone Posey.
: 21-11-3mo. Attys
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
FOR pENT.

Nifty acre ia m. va woodland, and
anrriniug good sew u r"am dwelling,
50 st.r~ and exc l-sit rut hni digs.
n,chard Just beginnii s 70 bear. Or
Ill r. Mt store alone.
Apply to
TuOMts KENDRIcK
Ripley, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18

-'-,t..re House At p mfret. ~ easy terms
and =, ss'-ss en z ven imm' dia ely, for
ia Tier information apply 20
L. II 30 we'll.
al NJ. ppmfret. Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
EsTRAY NOTICE,

On the premises of ]. D. Gardiner
near Bryantown, one red COW and ]
calf. Apply TO
Joseph johnson,
S-4tf. Bryantown, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18

OFFICIAL LISTS
Candidates for Nominations,
OFFICE OF
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS FOR
CHARLES COUNTY.
In compliance with Chapter III, of
the Acts 1910, the Beard OF upervis 5
Of Election, for Charles County here
with publish below list OF candidates
for nominations filed with said Board
Democratic State Ticket
lnls GOVERNOR
ARTHUR P. GORMAN,
of Howard County.
BLAIRLEE,
81 Montgomery County.
FOR CONF TRoLLER OF THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM S. EVANS,
OF tecil County.
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
of Dorche ster ounty.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
EDGAR ALLAN POE,
of baltimore City.
Democratic County Ticket
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
WILLIAM 4. B1LLlNGSLEY.
STANLEY X. BURCH.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
EDwAkD j Ed LEN.
FOR SHERIFF
JESsEC. BuRCH,
PHILEMON A. hAlSLIP,
nj. TON I0BAY
faR suLcEs or THE ORPHANS COURT.
EDWARD BERRY,
WALTER Ii GRAY,
JOSIAS HAWKINS.
ntGH ". . vi L.
FOR nRLi eArhs TO STATE CONVENTION.
". MTG I'll DIGGES,
NiIAlAM }. FReRE.
NALIfRI. SWITZERLAND.
FeR sTArE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
JOSEPH ID. G RDINtR.
MITCHELL pIGGES,
rii0NAS i. HIGDON,
+. BROOKt NJ TTukWS.
Republican State Ticket.
ron GOVERNOR.
PHILLIPS LEE COLDS BOROUGH,
Of Dorchester County
ron COMPTROLLER or THE TREASURY.
JOHN H. CUNNINGHAM,
Ct Carroll County
Fog ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NORRIS A. sOPER,
ef Baltimore City.
Republican County Ticket.
FOR HOUSE or DELEGATES.
JOHN FRANCIS MUDD,
FREDERIC X STONE POSEY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
The Maryland AgrlcuItur a
COLLEGE,
College Park, I'd.
Naryland's School Of technology.

05tll Y ar begii Sept r. + trance
termination Sept L and -.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
DR.C. |. wEsI.

Veterinary surgeon Al cailS given
n mrts ten il siay rr Sighf R-sson-
ao'e rass located p rmahent at
New Wills II tel
5-1s-tf. l. p alta. Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
Primary Election Notice

OFFICE or
BOARD oF srpFnvisoHs or ELECrI0Ns
FOR CHARLES COUNTY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
BL ACF SMITH
* AND
WHEELWRIGHT.

HAVING purchased the blacksmith,
shop and outfit Of Mr.. Conrad Posey,
which was formerly the old Wade shop
l am now prepared to serve the public.
Horse shoeing a speciality.
Four shoes 81 90 or so cen IS cash. aid
Other work at reasonable rates. l have
employed Mr.. Leonard Matthews from
st. Mary's Co., who is an expert on
horse shoeing, and all other kind Of re-
pair work
Give him trial on y,ur horses and
y'l will always have him to do your
work
GUARANTEED first class work.
Your patronage solicited.
HENRY A. PENN,
La Plata. Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
TUESDAY, August y, 1911,

NO1IcE is HEREBY GIvKN, that Fri.
mary Election viii be held on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18

We can furnish any quantity Of testi-
monials, although we do not take much
stock in this sort of matter. We think
the goods should testify to themselves.
We c"nsider this the very best r.conl-
mendasian to offer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
HAY Fer SALE.

HAY FOR SALE,
Apply
INpErESnKNT orFioK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
MAY AIM AT AN AIRSHIP Real Live Aviator and Machine to be Lent to the Atlantic Fleet

Provincetown, Mass, July 2S-W. Sterling Burgess, yacht designer and airship builder of .Marblehead, may make Ithe naval maneuvers more in- teresting by assigning one of his avia- tors to fluttter over the warships in connection with the aeroplane practice and marksmanship.
 Mir. Burgess, accompanied by Mrs. Burgess, conferred with Rear Admiral Osterhaus on the flagship Connecticut yesterday afternoon. The commander in chief entertained them at luncheon and sent them ashore in his private launch.
 MT. Burgess said his aviators were all engaged at present, but that one of them would be available within a day or two and would talk it over. He said it would not be difficult for a skilful aviator to circle the ships with proper patrols. Atwood would be busy, but he thought some one else might be obtained Nothing definite had yet been decided upon, he said.
 The aeroplane practice has so en- unused the officers and men that they want a real airship to experiment with. Box kites to simulate aero planes are all right to shoot at, they say. but they are eager to make the aerial markmanship more realistic by having an aviator circle over the ships in order to train their guns on him for pointing and range work. Informal experiments already made with kites show that they make good targets to practice on, but they are too sta- tionary.
 An airship, the naval officers say would be a more elusive mark. That is why they would like a chance to sight the genuine article, and MT. Bur- gess will give them the chance.
 Secretary of the Navy George von L. Meyer is expected to come here to review the ,fleet~s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
La Toilette Scores
 Reciprocity Again
 In His Weekly
Special from United Press )

 Madison, Wis, July 2S.-Under the caption, Whose victory Senator LaFollette, today, denounces the Can adian Reciprocity act, in the current issue of LaFollette's Weekly. He de clares it is private legislation" en- acted into law ''in obedience to Pres idential mandate"
 will not reduce the cost of living nor touch the "outrages of the Payne Aldrich tariff law
 The passage of the bill, he declares, "is a victory for the railroads, which may have the increased traffic as Canadian wheat flows into our mills and as agricultural implements, mo- our factories to the farms and homes of Canada.
 ''It is a victory for the millers. They are given free access to the great wheat fields of Canada and are handed club with which to beat down the prices received by the American farmer for his grain.
 'Yet the millers are amply pro- tected from the foreign flour manu- facturer.
 ''It is a victory for the packers. They may bring in free the animals of Canada, yet they continue to re- ce1ve protection.
 'It is victory for the newspaper publishers. They have opened the way, as they believe, to get spruce wood and print paper of Canada to help relieve themselves from the op- position of the paper makers com bination.
 "It is a victory for big industrial and transportation interests.
 ''It is not MT. and Mrs. Uultimate Consumer, a victory for you"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
sTEEPLECHAsE ISLAND.

An exceptionally fine display of fire works has been arranged for tomor- row night at Steeplechase Island. It will differ materially in the style of the pyrotechnics from previous dis plays and the program will be entirely new. The Saturday night fireworks at the island always attract a large attendance. Tomorrow afternoon and Sunday the final balloon ascensions will be presented. There is always good bathing at the island, for if the tide is not just right for surf bathing there is salt water in the swimming pool pumped from far out in the Sound. SteeLHechase Island is at- tractive both afternoons and evenings Plan to visit the island tomorrow night. See the fine fireworks and oth- erwise enjoy yourself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
LYRIC THEATRE

Master and Slave, that four act accurately drawn picture of Massa- chusetts coast life, with it's impressive story, and fruitful characterizations, still continues to draw large and en-
 thusiastic audiences to the ever pop ular Lyric Garden Theatre, the same splendid play and production to be continued throughout this week, with daily matinees. The refreshing per forfnances of Miss June Agnott, as Chick, the shore waif, is of course the central figure of the admira ble cast and with her personality, as well able hit. It is an attractive part, well played by more than clever lit tie actress The entire company stand out individually, and deliver their lines with an ease and grace that denotes the thoroughly schooled artist. There is nothing pretentious as to the production, scenically or oth- erwise, suffice to say it it . plain play of plain people. and especially adapted to meet the taste of all classes. It is an interesting narrative, a reflex of life as it really exists, picturesque in it's quaint characterizations and teem- ing with humanity. It is not a prob lem play, but it is a play with a strong moral that teaches right from wrong, and is therefore a play worthy the at tention. of the large audiences it is at present drawing. It is just such plays as Master and Slave" that do good, and serve as an exhilarater for tired humanity. The daily changed motion pictures shown between acts are still a feature of prominence at the Lyric performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
TAFT'S DEFENSE
 OF WEAK CASE
 SAYS PINCH0T
Especial from United Press.)

| Washington, July 2S-"The Presi- | dents defense of his course in the | Controller Bay affair shows how hard | it is to make a good excuse for a l bad mistake"
 This was the opinion expressed by | Clifford Pinchot, ex-Forester and late adversary in the conservation contro- versy with Richard Ballinger, on Taft's explanation of the alleged grab" of the key to Alaska's transportation contained in his special message to the Senate.
 He asserted that the explanation did not explain.
 "It leaves the matter wholly un- touched,'' he said 'In spite of all MT. Taft, in opening the lands around Controller Bay without notice to the public, has given the interests behind Ryan an opportunity to acquire the key to the channel of Controller Bay before the public knew what was go- ing on.
 ''The so-called Ballinger-Pinchot in- vestigation opened the eyes of the public to the extensive and successful efforts which are being made to mon- opolize the resources of Alaska. The facts developed there constituted a solemn war and called upon the Ex- ecutive for extfeme watchfulneSs in protecting his property in Alaska. Tn view of the need of a firm and care full policy thus emphasized, it was the Presidents duty to hold up the ter minal lands around Controller Bay in government ownership. As with the coal lands, the title to the harbor lands, which are the key to the coal lands, should have been held, in any event until Congress could act.
 "The President denies there was any element of secrecy. But MT. Taft does kl ed the order, Ryan's surveying party was ready in Alaska and that by No- vember 1. or four days after the or der was made and before the govern ment officials in Alaska had been
 notified of the order, they had begun survey of the Ryan claims.
 "The omission of the customary 30 days notice to the public gave Ryan what he wanted. It cut off all chance for any competitor to locate on the terminal lands until after Ryan had made his selection
 ''It is possible that the protests al- ready made might save the situation. But in any case it is unfortunate that the friends of conservation, in their efforts to bring about the devel- opment of Alaska for the benefit of the people, are continually obliged to expend their strength against the men who ought to be the protectors of the peoples property. It looks to me like unnecessary duplication of the work when we must first fight the policeman before we can get a chance to stop the looting."
 Chairman Graham, Oem. Ills.), of the committee on expenditures in the Interior Department, said he could not discuss the message as it would form the\ basis for the committees investigation of the whole matter in October. He emphatically denied that investigation would be dropped
 '1t will be bushels vigorously he asserted. "We will continue until the truth is uncovered no matter whom it hurts"
 Nugget at Walnut Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
POLI'S

Bridgeport theatregoers are to be congratulated in that the Poli Players will be directed for the balance o1 the season by a director of such fame as Oscar Eagle. For years MT. Eagle splendid type Of cultured gentleman has been stage director for David Belasco and assistant to MT. Dean tie admitted peer of all stage directors. MT. Eagle has just completed a forty weeks season with "The Lily'' in which Nance ONeil starred and in which Mr. Eagle also played a part. His first production of the season here will be "Wildfire'' the comedy drama of the race track in which Lillian Rus seif starred and which she considers the best vehicle she ever played in.
 Happily it calls for elaborate scenic establishment and that is where MT. Eagle is in his element. Aside from this MT. Eagle has the happy faculty of giving perfect performance and those who remember the elaborate productions he staged last season not ably 'The Girl of the Golden West" and Paid in Full" will realize what a dramatic treat is in store for them this season. Several players who ap- peared in the play in New York will be seen in the cast next week notably Eddie Merrigan the little chap who succeeded Will Archie in the diminu- tive role of "Bud'' the stable boy and Fred White the gentleman of color who was the valet in the original production. Miss Hollinger will have the role of Mrs Harrington as played by Miss Russell and Tom Reynolds will come into his own as the train CT. MT. Ince will have the leading male role and the other parts are in the hands of the capable players.
 This weeks presentation of "A Mes sage from Mars is receiving the high
 
 which is the best proof of it's excel fence and crowded houses are the rule daily. MT. Eggenton and MT. Ince as we'll as MT. Kirke win the burden of the honors and the company is strong CT than it has been at any time this season.
 It will certainly come in the nature of an agreeable surprise to the theatre going public in general and the Poli clientele in particular to learn that Manager Poli has made arrangements for the appearance of Alice Fleming with the Poli Players her initial per- formance being Viola Aliens great play "Ths White Sister" and the date Monday August 7th. Miss Fleming engagement of ten weeks with the Orpheum Theatre Stock company in Ottawa, Canada and simply created a furore during her engagement there.
 Her appearance here with the Poli Players is largely matter of senti- ment for Miss Fleming has always said that she loved Bridgeport and it's people and they in turn love her. Thus it comes that instead of taking her vacation before resuming her winter engagements Miss Fleming comes back to "her own" and that she will be giv- en a most cordial reception goes with out saying.
 Aside from her personal side it is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
LOANS BY TRUST CO.'S
Attorney General Answers Questions by Bank Commis-
 siOner Lippitt

Attorney General John H. Light hal Sgiven out a statement of the law re garding loans by trust companies tt their officers from their savings de partments, in response to reques for information from Bank Commis Ssioner Norris S. Lippitt. The opin lon follows:
 Hartford, July 25, 1911. Hon. Norris s. Lippitt. Bank Commis.
 sioner, Hartford, Conn.
 Dear Sir-You request me to answer the following questions:
 'fWiM you kindly give me your opin- ion on Section 3403? No State bank ol trust company shall discount any pa per made etc, etc.
 What is discount? Cannot that be Interpreted to mean commercial paper upon which the only security is the 1ame of the maker and indorser, and hot apply to loans made on good col lateral?
 Section 3411 sanctions loans to di- tectors upon certain conditions. All presidents and vice presidents are di- rectors. Whom shah I consider an executive officer under Section 3403?" Under Section 3403 of the general ktatutes, mo State bank or trust com bany shall discount any paper made, accepted or indorsed by any of its executive officers or clerks, or by any partnership of which any one of such officers or clerks is a member
 In the meaning of this statute, "ex- kcutive officers, are the president, rice president, secretary and treas trer
 Tn Section 3411 of the general stat tes we find directors and trustees in
 different category Here the law provides that such officers may be- ome obligated for personal loans to heir own bank or trust company. However, any director or trustee, who also an executive officer, is neces- arily bound by said Section 3403 of he general statutes, so far as dis bunting paper is concerned, but not therwise
 Discount, as it is understood in he business of banking, is simply a hode of loaning money with the right tatke the interesS allowed by law
 advance It is the advance of boney not due till some future day, Ass the interest which would be due hereon when payable.
 You further request my opinion as D whether an officer of trust com any can lawfully borrow from its hvings department.
 Section 1 of Chapter S5 of the public cts of 1907 provides that:
 "Ar banks and trust companies aintaining savings department, or bliciting or receiving deposits as saw gs, shall invest all such deposits ereafter so received according to the equirements of the statute laws of lis State concerning the investment
 deposits in savings banks
 This law places savings departments
 trust companies on the same foot with savings banks in the matter
 investing their deposits. And Sec Dn 344s of the general statutes regu- tes officers relationship to invest ents as follows:
 '.No officer of a savings bank shall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
ISENBURG TO DO HIS
 BEST FOR HIS CREDITORS

Counsel for Louis Isenburg, proprie- tor of the Model Food Market in Main street which closed it's doors, yester- day, are preparing a list of the mar ket's liabilities and assets to be pre- sented by way of petition to Referee in bankruptcy, John W, Banks.
 The market was closed yesterday afternoon following series of small attachments. Yesterday afternoon all the perishable goods, meats, bakery stuff and vegetables were sold at pri- vate sale. Mr. Isenburg when asked this morning if he would continue in business answered that he was un- prepared to make a statement now but he would attempt to do the best by his creditors.
 The company lost heavily at the time of the cloudburst which visited this city in August 1906. At that time almost the entire cellar stock repre- senting thousands of dollars was des- troyed. When the City Bakery went out of existence, the business was purchased by Isenburg, who removed his Cannon street market to Main St. where he has since been located.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28

an admitted fact by those high in au- thority that from an artistic stand point Miss Fleming stands today as the best stock actress in America. She is versatility personified, she has a most charming speaking voice. she lives the part she portrays, she is aI- ways perfectly gowned and she is a beautiful woman. During her engage ment here last summer the stage en- trance was damned with women and children after each performance and history will repeat itself this season although it be shorter than last.
 The dramatic critics of Ottawa wrote that '"The White Sister, was the best of all plays Miss Fleming ap- peared in during her season there and the unanimity of opinion led Manager Poli to select that play for her re- turn to the Polf Players
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
A CLEVER WINDOW DISPLAY.

The Lyon Grumman Company have a clever window display on the Fair
 field avenue side of their new, large hardware store, in the form of an endless stream of "Polarine" automo- bile and motor oil flowing from one of the regular gallon cans in which it is put up. The display is causing all kinds of conjectures as to how the oil gets back into the can, and up to date no one seems to have solved the problem. Polarine is a Standard Oil product, and an example of the time and experience necessary to perfect an article of this nature to make it equally effective as lubricant in both hot and cold weather. It has taken twelve years to perfect this oil, and it is claimed by experts to be the most thoroughly reliable for auto- mobile and motor use of any oil on the. market. It is sold in Bridgeport by the Lyon Grumman Company in both one and five gallon cans. and guaranteed by the Standard Oil Co.,, to eliminate the many troubles incident to the use of inferior grades of oil. The price is very low. It is more economical than the ordinary oil be- cause it requires less oil to do the same effective service. Try 1t.