davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30

News of the death of James F. Nc Donald of Bedding Ridge was shock to many friends in this city. He was ill but a few days from Bright's S. disease. MT. Mcdonald was one of the best known residents of his town, and his death coming unexpectedly spread grief throughout the commun- ity He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. John H. Colgan and Mrs. John M. Sullivan of this city, and the Misses Belle and Jennie Mcdonald of Bedding Ridge. Many Bridgeporters will attend the funeral services, In Bethel at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn" ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Uhp B. M. Nral On1ttpatt1. EHtahlishRn 1H57.
Baby Carriage Robes Polar Robes of fine white Sheepskin

fine assortment of these luxurious little Carriage Robes made from sheepskins of superior quality which the wool is long and thick The Robes wadded and lined with white cloth, and there Is pocket into which the baby be tucked while the flap we'll up to him.
 Prices $5.5o $o.5o and $7.5o. Display i'll Fairfield Av. window.
 Carpet Store first floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
OBITUARY

Attended by an unusually large gathering of sorrowing relatives and friends. the obsequies of Mary, wife of James Leverty, were held yester- day afternoon at the stricken home, 63 James street. The house was fill ed. Many handsome floral tokens at- tested the deep seated grief of the lifelong friends of the deceased. Rev. J. F. Kennedy Offlciated at the ser vices at St. Augustine's church, and accompanied a lengthy cortege to St. Mlchaefs cemetery, where he read the conimittal services
 The funeral of Frank H. Vann, held yesterday afternoon from the bereav- ed home, 27 Stratfeld Road, was large ly attended. Among the mourners was a delegation of Odd Fellows from City Lodge of New Haven and S. H. Harris Lodge of this city, three of whom acted as pail bearers together with Charles Rowe, Arthur Johnson and George Sturgis.
 John Leonard, aged 71, for many years a funeral director in Danbury, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M l.. Starr 648 State street, ear ly yesterday morning. MT. Leonard lived life of retirement for several years, living with his daughter here for three years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Starr and Mrs. w. B. Culver of Hartford, and two sons, Arthur B. and William H. Leon ard, of Danbury
 Rev. Joseph Brown officiated at the funeral services yesterday of Augusta, wife of John Lundberg, held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Dickinson, 349 Charles street. Many relatives and friends filled the house. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. The pail bearers were Siefert, John Fields, William Sims and Emil Albright. Interment was in Park cemetery where Rev. MT. Brown ofhciated at the committal services.
 The funeral of Louis Ulmer, one of the best known of the older German residents of the city, was held yes terday afternoon from his home, 370 Kossuth street, at 2:30, Rev. Herman Wiener, pastor of the German Re formed church, officiating. A large gathering of relatives and friends fill ed the bereaved home, piling up be- side the bier a massive collection of handsome floral remembrances. MT. Ulmer was a we'll known bottler and for years he figured prominently in the business life of the city. His wife and three daughters, Louise, wife of Charles Andreas; Minnie, wife of Err nest Adams, and Julia, wife of Hugh Daly of Chicago, survive him. A dele gation of Leasing Lodge of Odd Eel lows attended the obsequies. Inter- ment was in Park cemetery.
 Nicholas Kern. of 279 Lafayette street, died at Shelton, on Saturday, aged 39. His widow, his mother and one brother, Tbomas, employed by the Warner Bros. Co, survive him. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Luxurious and Beautiful Blankets

The Beacon Comfortable is becoming very famous. It is in reality Blanket, of soft, thick, downy cotton of pure quality, and be used trow-down for the couch the bed The colorings particular ly attractive softly blended tans bues rose and pks both light and dark effects. $25o $500, $375 and up to $500. They make fine wedding gifts.
 Bathrobe Blankets are in endless designs and one may select very dainty and subdued co1orings the more vivid and dashing reds, navy blues and Prices including cords and frogs, $2.5o and $3.5o. Indian Blankets for den couches college rooms in imitation of Navajo heavy cotton but in the same irregular zig -zags of true Indian design $3.75.
 Blanket Section, lower floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
For Evening and Dinner Gowns.

play of Figured and Embroidered Chfons fin delicat designs, light and medium shades which will make int very dainty gowns The designs so attractive tha little trimming will be required
 Also an exhibit of Beaded Nets sparkling and bri liant things in varied coorngs that are very beautiful
 At the Lace Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30

The Chocolate Cats the Golden Pumpkins, and the Candles in the Tea Room, which look interesting, very good It takes wizard to make ice cream into such forms. Of course the regular vanilla is served to those who prefer it.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
A Unique Special Train.

The Cardinals Special" in which the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad brought the
distinguished visitors to Baltimore Tues
day afternoon was in many respects the
most unique train ever operated by a
railroad in this country; for never before
has delegation so representative of ex-
ecutive, diplomatic, and Iaw-making cir
cles made railroad journey together.
The President and Vice President OF the
United States Travelled on the same spe-
cial train for the first time, and accom-
panying them were the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, the Ambassador from
Great Britain, the Speaker of the Housa
Of Representatives and the former Speak
er, ministers of a number of foreign
nations, and scores of United States Sem
ators and Representatives in Congress
The railroad officials left nothing nm
done to provide for the personal comfort
OF the distinguished party. Every pre-
caution was taken in operating the train
superintendent Oldhausen was in charge
OF the. movement of the special. and
Road Foreman Of Engines Cavev and
Engineer Murray handled the big loco
motive, No 211s, which drew IT.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
PUBLICITY FIGHT
TO Be CONTINUED
Citizens Associations Want
Local Interests Protected.

The Federation OF Citizens Associa-
lions. which asked the District Com
missioners to give publicity. through
sent to Congress, is not satisfied with
the refusal OF the Commissioners to act
favorably upon the suggestion.
When the Commissioners decided ad-
versely against our measure in favor OF
public hearings on all District measures, ,"
said w. Nick. Clayton, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations, yes
terday. they based their reply on the
ground that they represented the Federal
government, as well as the District tax
payers as Commissioners of the District
Of Columbia.
This contention. however, cannot hold
water. The two civilian Commissioners are
appointed TO represent the District cit
liens and no one else. The engineer Com
missioner is held to represent the inter-
ests Of the Federal government. II the
other two take the position that they
also must assume the burden OF consid-
ering, not merely the interests of our
citizens, but also the interests Of the
United States, in every decision which
they reach. It is plain the District of
Columbia is going to be outvoted on the
Board of Commissioners.
Between the Engineer Commissioner
and Congress. 1t is certain that the in
terests of the Federal government will
be amply taken care Of The District has
a difficult task enough as it is to have
Its case properly looked after. At the
present time there is no adequate means
OF testing local sentiment or Of ascer-
tanning the real sentiments of our citi-
zens. That is why the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations has come out in favor
Of holding public hearings on every
measure presented to the Commissioners
by Congress for their approval or re-
lection. This would shed light on many
questions. 1t might entail extra work on
the Commissioners, but It would serve
to keep them in touch with the body of
our citizenship, and be a real step in
progress in District affairs
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of COngress-Open a. m to IN ~ or
secular days; from p m. to 10 D. m. on Sunday.
and on certain holidays During July, August. and
September, closes ,. m. Saturday
Public L4hrary-Open a. m to 9 n m bo,idavs
a. m. to p. m; Sundays, to D m.
White HOuse-0pen 10 a. m. to D m
United States Capitol-open a. m. to $50 p m.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open (free) Tuesday
Thursday, Saturday. go a. m. to p m; Sunday
20 70 4sA Other days, 3 cents admission.
State. War and Navy DepaTtments-Open a m.
to p. m. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
snce is in the library at the State Departmentl
United States Treasury-Open q. m. 70 p m
United States Patent ofhce-Open 9 a. N. to :
p. m.
United States Pension Bureau-open a N. to /.
United States Post-oasoe-open a. m. to zp m
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours (Ths
dead-letter Office is in the city postofacel
National Botanic Garden-Open a. m. to .. m.
Fish Commission-open a. N. TO 40 D. m
Army Medical Museum-0pen a m to 40 d m.
National Museun-cpen a. m. 70 l=so p. N. lin-
Guiding holidays).
Agricultural Department-0pen a N, 70 "a
p m.
Bureau Of EnEaTing and Prntins-open a. m.
washington Monument tS55sS feet IN he,ebt,-ou.a
$50 a. m to 4so p. n tElefAtOr runs from 4. m.
10 y MI
Bureau q American Republies-open a. m. to /
p. NJ
Daughter. Of the American Reyolution Buildtne-
Open II a hL to p. N.
Smithsonian Institution-open .. m. to 40 d
N. dnciuding holidays.
Nafional Training School.
GoTenmcnt Printing ofRce-Open 10 4. rn. to z
.. m
Eau Yzd-open n N. to $50 p N.
6oqthEorth Cottage. 8th and Prnspeut ave
Key MansoE-Home q Francis Scott Key. author
q The Star srang1ed Banner" ISIS u street
northSest-0pen daily. except Sunday. . 4. n. 10
$50 p. n. Admission fres.
IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington Nafi0ual CemoterJ.
Chevy Chass and IKensnrfon.
Geological perk fopen al dayl.
Rock Cgeck Bridge and PARK
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb of Wassins.
tn)-open n a. N. 70 I D "a.
Mont 0liFet Csmstcy.
Bledcnshurn
ANNAPOLIS.
Omitted States Naval Academy.
Maryland stlls Heuls
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
STENOGRAPHER TESTIFIES
IN THE TRIAL OF MILLER
Miss Martha Krumke Tells of Stockholders Meeting
and Removal of Admiral Viewers Stock from
Safe by Alleged EnbezzIer.

at this office was on the night Of June
16, when she had some extra work TO do.
She said her sister, Alma, was with her
until she left. Witness said the safe was
open that evening; that Mr.. Miller had
taken Admiral Weaver's stock certif-
Gates, who had called for them, from the
safe.
She worked till 10 o'clock. Miller
locked the safe and accompanied her and
her sister part of the way home. Miss
Krumke said the books were in the safe
on June I6, and that she again saw 1t
opened on June q by Mr.. Jackson, the
president, who used the combination from
memorandum.
Justice Wright overruled motion pre-
sented by Attorney Henry E. Davis to
quash the Indictment charging his client
with destroying the books.
Attorney John E. Laskey presented the
opening statement for the defense to the
jury, outlining what evidence Miller ex-
poets to give to prove his innocence.
Attorney Laskey said the defense would
prove the books were in the safe June
Is, 1908, when 1t was locked BY Miller,
and that it was opened on June q by
former President A B. jackson. The
government contends Jackson did not
have the combination, and that it was
not opened until July ., by President
Fleming
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
Excursion Tickets ON Sale.

I The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company now have on sale their
| summer excursion rates to Northern
and Eastern points. and are also featur-
ing their weekend tours to Old Point
Comfort, including accommodations at
the famous Hotel Chamberlin. Side trips
70 Cape Henry, Ocean View, and Virginia
Beach are proving very popular. thou
sands taking advantage of the opportu-
nifty to take plunge in the surf at these
places, all Of which are of easy access by
trolley or ferry from Old Point Comfort.
The city ticket Office, in the Bond Build
ing, will be glad to furnish detailed in
formation upon application.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

Miss Martha Krumke, who was en-
ployed as a clerk by John Barton Mill
er, former secretary treasurer of the
First Cooperative Building Associa-
tion, of Georgetown, was the star wit
ness yesterday afternoon in the trial
Of Miller, who is charged with en-
bezzlement and destruction of books.
Her answers were quick, clear, and
to the point. She testified regarding
the stockholders' meeting June 4, 1908.
She testified to taking down in short
hand the important happenings and
afterward transcribed her notes in the
minute book of the association. She
said certain parts of the minutes had
been struck out at the direction Of
Mr.. Miller, who said they had no bear
ing on the meeting.
No outside auditor was selected to
make a special audit and no money
was appropriated for this purpose, ac-
cording to witness.
Witness said she went to the Office of
her employer every day until a receiver
was appointed. She worked at the office
of the Miller Shoemaker Company until
July q, 1905, when it was closed.
Miller, according to Miss Krumke, was
not in the Office of the association after
June 16, 1905. The last time she saw him
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
WILL ADVISE RACE.

Senator Curtis, of Kansas, VIII Adj
dress COIOred People.
why the colored race should be as
sisted by the government" will be the
subject of an address by Senator Curtis.
of Kansas, tonight at o'clock, at the
Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church.
Senator Curtis will be escorted by sew
enty-five members of Company c, Dis
trict National Guard, commanded by
Capt. II. Z. Richardson and Lieut.. NJ. R.
Browne. Rev. S. P. W. Drew, pastor,
will preside.
Announcement was made last night that
the church already has raised $1,000 by
subscription for mission work, and has
$500 more to raise by July l.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
GEORGE T. ZURHoRST DEAD.
Pioneer Undertaken VIII BE Buried
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Pioneer Undertaken VIII BE Buried
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Funeral services for George T. Eur
horst, member of the Association of the
Oldest Inhabitants, and for years an
undertaken in the District, who. died at
his home 2O3 Third street southeast,
yesterday morning, will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. John Weidley, pastor of the
Church of the Reformation, will ofticiate.
Interment will be in Congressional Gem
etery. Columbia Lodge, No. 3, F. A A
NJ. will have charge Of the services at
the grave.
Mr.. Zurhorst, who had been i'll for
some months, was born in Martinsville,
Ind, in 1854, and came to Washington
with his parents when a boy. He Is sur
vived by his wife and four children.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
Gunboats on Nicaragua.

The gunboat Marietta, which is now at
Guantanamo. has been ordered to Blue
fields, on the east coast of Nicaragua,
where she will remain for some time.
The gunboat Yorktown is on the west
coast OF Nicaragua These naval move
ments have been made at the request Of
the State Department because of the ex-
isting political unrest in Nicaragua.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
THREE WILLS ON RECORD.
friends and Relatives Receive Small

Friends and Relatives Receive Small
Bequests.
The will Of Aida Gardner Atmy, dated
March 8, 1882 with two codicils attached,
was filed for probate yesterday. The
property is divided among five children.
With the exception of keepsakes to
friends and relatives and the bequest Of
her jewelry to Mrs. Lottie Crowell, the
estate Of Mary z. Kellogg is left to her
nephew, Harry Miller Crowell
Catherine G. Rheen is DESIGNATED as
beneficiary in the will Of Louise r.
Schneider, dated April p, 1891, and
recorded yesterday. Mrs. Rheen is also
named as executrix.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
SEE CHANCE FOR FUNDS
Filipino Leper May Prompt an APP
preparation.

preparation.
That the Commissioners hope to OBJ
tain funds for the contagious disease
service through the medium Of Anacieto
Palaby, the Filipino Ieper, who is so zeal
ously guarded by the health department.
is reported at the District Building
While the statues covering the service
says District officials shall cause no de-
felt in the funds, a modification has
been found which adds except in case Of
unusual emergency
The case Of Palaby is regarded as ex-
traordinary by doctors in the health de-
partment as we'll as by the Commits
sioners. Besides having a healthy ap-
petite, Palaby is guarded by three men,
who work in eight-hour shifts.
The Commissioners are preparing an
appeal to Congress. This will be sent
through the Treasury Department.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
WANT RAILWAY EXTENDED.
Congress Heights Citizens Appeal to
District Official.

Members of the Congress Heights Pub
lie Improvement Association are work
ing for an extension of the doubIe-track
lines of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company from Anacostia to Con-
gress Heights. Edward J. Newcomb and
George w. Kennedy yesterday called on
Capt Mark Brooke, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner. in an effort to reach a de-
cision as to the proposed extension.
The District requires the macadamizing
of the roadway along the line of the ex-
tension, but this plan has not met with
the approval of the railway company, IT
is said
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
MAY Arrive ON Inlx

While the members Of the board of
education do not know the exact date
of the arrival in this city Of DR.. William
NJ. Davidson, newly-elected superintend-
ent Of public schools, they expressed the
belief that he would be here about July
to assume the duties of his Office.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
MUZZLING LAW Is UP.

Much Depends Upon the Cry of ''Mad
Dog"
Health Officer Woodward is not sure he
will recommend to the Commissioners
that the dog muzzling law be extended,
at least for another year. as he thinks
ii may be Unnecessary to extend the regu-
lation for such a period
The Commissioners have announced
their intention of rigidly enforcing the
muzzling law, and say that II the mad
dog scare keeps up, they will have the
law extended for as long a time as pos
sible.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

Packard 1907 Livery Service, 81 Hour.
Special rates by the day. Operated by
Terminal Taxicab Co. Phone North 1872
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

IN Greater Demand Every Day.
The goodness of Jno. g. Meinberg's Breat
appeals to more people constantly.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

Sss Esss Es sss 81 e. sS.ss ss. 50 * !: ~"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
Promises to aGo On wagon.p -

ErA-AsCS - ~ DA "18pns
Charles Walker was yesterday paroIed
by Judge Muilowny in the Police Court
on a charge Of carrying a concealed
weapon. He promised to refrain from
the use OF insoxicants for a year. A
charge Of disorderly conduct was dis
missed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Poln
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS D. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall hall leaves Seventh street wharf at Il
a. m. and 80 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday.
Steamer Charles Macalester on forty-mils moon
hight trip to Indian Head leaves Seventh streei
wharf 6a5 p m.
Steamer for New River View le4yes Seventh stree,
wharf at 10 a. m, and D. m. daily.
Steamer ST. Johns leaves Seventh street vhar,
at p. m.
Steamer River Queen. On q moonlight tim down
the Potomac leaves Seventh street wharf at YsS
D. m.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York ayenus
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PARK
Chevy Chase. and Kensington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxtyfhee limited trains each cay
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving FIJI.
teenth street and New York avenue on the hou,
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis FIVE min.
utes after the hour.
Cans from 18th and streets northeast direct 70
National Thinning School and BladensburR
Chesapeake Beach train schedule IN yeiroad colunn
Take New York avenue columbia Line) street car
For additional information phone Lincoln lea
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

It's funny nobuddy kin eat soup
without thinkin' they're balm out
cistern.
Th' feller that takes drink with
stranger an his watch er soon
parted.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

Carpets and Rugs Properly Cleaned.
Your fne floor covering will be returned
TO you In perfect condition when cleaned
by Hlnkei, 4ss Me. ave Modern equip-
ment. Fireproof storage. Phone NJ 2O55
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-30

chos remedies, tisanas, jarabes, sin 10
grar alivio con NADIA. Ell m6dic0 me
ha dicho que me vuelvO asmaticO. No
tengo apetitO nj gustO para NADIA.
En- ell peri0dico que ordinariamente
leo he visto ell relate de las curaCiones
obtenidas con ell lAlQuitran de esa casa en-
circunstancias parecidas a las en- que
70 me encuentro. Ru6gole me envie I'm
frasco de verdadero Alquitran Guyot:
Espero que me ha de aliviar. Firmado
Francisco Martinez, plaza Mayor, Azan-
garo PERU.
Despues de haber ensayado ell ver-
dadero Alquitrdn GuyOt, el senior Marti-
nez escribi6 de nuevo 10 que sigue: e 81
de mayo de 1897 : Mi muy estiEado
senor Guyot He hecho uso del frasco
que V. me ha enviado tomandoloa todas
las comidas, tai como esta prescrito, 8
sea una cucharada de alquitran como
las de cafe, por cada vase de liquido.
va desde este primer frascO encOntre
una mejoria notable en- mi salud. AFRO
iaba mas facilmente las flegmas que me
obstruian ell est0mag0, Sc me presentd
algdn apetito pude dormir algunas no
ras sin encOntrarme mOleStadO en- la
respiration. Continue usando Ell AlQui-
tran Guyot despues de tres frascos de-
saparecierOn los accesoS de tos que me
consumian. Ahora tengo buen apetito.
va NO arrojo 1egmas y he recobrado las
fuerzas completamente. y
lie agradeZco en- extreme haber in
ventado ell Alquitran Guyot y crea queyo
no puedO sino recOmendar ell remediO
de V. todas las personas que sufren de
brOnquitis y catarros como ell que 20
tenia.-Firmado Francisco Martinez. D
Ell uso del AlquitraD Guyot todas as
Comdas a la dOss lndicada en- la carta
que dejamos reproducida, basta, en- efec-
to, para curar en- POGO tempo el catarr0
mas rebelde la brOnquitis mas antigua.
Algunas veces hasta Sc consigue domi-
mar aun curar la tisis pOr declarada
que este; pues ell Alquitran detiene la
descomposici6n de los tub6rculos del
pulm0n matando los malos microbes
que son la causa de esta decomposition.
- Esto es sencillo y exactO. Ell menor
constipado puede degenerar en- bron-
quits 81 sc lie abandona. Por ESQ no Sc
inslstira nunca demasadO al recomendar
Fl los rnfermos que traten dc conjurar
ell NAL desde ell principio usando ell Al
quitran GuyOt que tOdos los farmac&uti-
cos expenden.
Este tratamiento viene q costar z CEN
tavos diarios, ". Cura! g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-30

pura sencilla con ell escudo de la UNI
yersidad bordado en- orc Ell ell centro.
Los Caballeros usaran una banda ro-
la oscura sencilla con ell escudO uni
yersitario bordado en- ell centro.
La espada es com1n a todos los
miembros de la Orden y la forma del
sescudo en- la banda debe correspOn-
der con la del escudo en- la intersec-
ci6n de los brazos de la cruz de La es-
pada.
La cinta de las cruces correspondents
al color de la banda de cada GradO, va
Sc lleve al cuello 8 al pechO.
Art. 23.-La divisa de la Oredn es:
'Por la raza latinoamOicana, Liber-
tad, Ciencia, Paz."
Articulo 24-La muerte de un MEM
bro de la Orden cOnstituye IN sucesO
3uctuoso para la Orden y ell difunto ten
dra derecho los honores que acuerde
Ia rama de la Orden en- cada pals.
San Salvador, a los veinticuatro d1as
del mes de mayo de mil novecientOs
once
Por ell Presidente de la Universidad
51ispano- Americana,
j. D. CorpeVo.
{Secretario General Perpetuo.)