davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-13

sSsn ben Monaten ssuli, stusltit mo
September oes laufenoeu Sabres
puroen Meroplane i'm 8erte bon et=
ma $4,000 irnportiert BEG. erpor-
tiert. SIN Monat Suli gingen 5uei
2uftIdiffe fauflib III Die Sanne
BON Gunaoiern iiber ,trto brahten
$6950.
sssn 9feip Yorf iinb Die Stro-
Ben-3einiger ant Streif unb Die
Sta6t lit oaber niht im 5tonbe, bic
StraBen 81 reinigen unD Die 4b-
flibr beiorgen gu loiien. Das mag
eine ibone Sdnuseret ieil.. Die
StraBen Seem yorf's ieber idon url-
ter normalen gerbaltniiien idlimln
genltq aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-13
e1 a >.

eSr 0dloelfo1t ut ett1e nSeIas
State Sotelmen's 9li1oeiation" se-
gritnoet iporoe,t. 9lls Br11ibent
lpuroe Sobn s.. Seton bon @alre,
lton erpdblt uno als Gefret0r gD-
ron Spearingen; @ice 9r1lioente1
iino S. 90. Sipearirgen, San Mn
tonic, Burt Srnoorff 81 Baio, uno
Wm gootb, Daaas, Sbasmeiftcr
1T Otto 9erolo, Dallas uno als Gre
futibfomite fltngieren 80. 9ut-
dings, Gan 9lntonio, Sranf Serpep
Souiton uno 81. q. Wenolano, $50
co.
@ie aus @aibington gelnel-
bet miro, lit es oer9iio @ran6e Dele-
cation gelungen, ben grIaB elmer
Srore bonn &riegsn1inilterium ollrh-
3uieten, ourh Die es eeitattet miro,
Die 9alfte Der ben 9fio @ranoe fer
unteritromenoen @aiiermenge fir
8epaiierungsapefe auf Der tera,ii-
iden Seite Deg Sluiies gu benuben.
/
Ct @ouperneur Campbell
bat erflart oaB ct ni6t ais aanbi-
Dat fir oas Senatoren-Mmt auftre.
ten werOe. @leid5eitig bat er funo
gegeben, oaB er Ni1ter Mamsep
als @ouperneursfmloioaten lu1ter.
ifiiben per6e.
9ie groBe vMeB &aa" BEL ser
Aderbau. nn0 @etperbeIhuIe i,
College Citation lit abgebronnt. Dos
Jeuer fam in Der Slide ouf mo
fir Die Stuoenten Sriibitld gefodt
ipuroe Gin &eiieI nit Set, Der a,t
einem Der 9odberoe itono, gerict
in @rano uno perurin1te oos
5euer. @s NOR lrtorgens aipilhe,
filnf uno iehs llbr uno es tuaren
5ur 3eit erit tpenige in ben @ebdu-
ben aafseifaitoen, Die Moden gabsn
aber oas Seuer-signaI uno Die
Stuoenten ooer 4aoettell, uie lie
lneiltens genarltt tperoen, itromten
lest in Shaaren berbei. Die 2oidJ.
arbeiten begannen iofort, aber ale
Anltrengnngen iparen pergeblid, bns
@ebaroe NOR nidt mebr gu rette.i.
Die 0WeB @aa~ mar 1897 gebaut
llno batte $4,000 sefoftet. Ser
General aloiutant IN Muftin bat,
lobalo er bon oeiu 8ranoe b0rte.
orei groBe 3elte, iogenannte vMeb
Gents" nod College Gtation ge-
i6ift, oanit Die Gtuoenten in IT,
men ellen fonnen.
Muf oem Norooeuti1en @lopo-
Dampfer uSannoper", Der Cams.
tag in @alpeiton BON Bremen elm
getroffen, lit 5rou Mnna 9onoro, Ell.
ne altere Dame, Die fih auf Der Mei-
lie gu ibrem Sobn CHARLES 0onora
IN &ouiton befano, geitorben. Sic
itarb, pabreno Der Donlpfer in So
pona lag.
Sn Der 9f1be bon Brownsville
bat man einen iogenannten mil
oen Wfmn" fe1tgenontmen, Der lid
lett langerer 3eit in Dem 9uid-
lperf uno unter ben alten @eb1ns
ben i'm Sort 9roipn aufgebalten bot.
Ger Menid) mar halbperbungert. Gr
bat Ieinen Nanlen angegeben uno
erflart, bob er aus Chicago itan.-
me. gSciter mill er nibts iibcr iid)
iagcn gr Ideint ELM sebiloeter
Wonn 81 iein.
geim Tefaniannneln fiel Sfu-
oolpb Marquart in Comfort aus
einem Baum uno brah lidb ocn
linfen glrm.
4us 6rieorihsburg miro Der
3oo BON @illiam Seller geneloet
st lit nabe3u 65 Sabre alt geporr
ben. CT iuor in Gillespie County
ge6oren uno hottc oort aud5 iiets
geiuobnt.
ssn Der yeabc BON Galoiuea 1T
Senrp 2eboe, ein lnneidbriser 9e.
mobner jener @eseno, geitorben. gr
lit IA Sabre aft geluoroen.
Il r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-13

Die Stuot Mnsfosee in OF
lobomu 1T BON einen 6euer beimge-
iudt, oos einen Shooen BON iiber
100000 anrihtete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-13
Die best trprcbtsn Trsunds.

Seit breibis Sobrsn baben iia
futfs pillen als Elm Stgen iiir arun.
is ertuieien. Sic iino tuabrIi1 bee
Rranten Greunb.
Cine bekannte Cbat$aebs.
Gnr bili6ie 3opfibsrSen, Tnspepfia,
Wagenidure, Malarid. 6artleibialeii
unb dbnli1e 2tibsn iinb
TUFTS Leber PiIIen
siu abiolutes feilmittel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
DOWNES
 LEAVES MILFORD
Appointed to Take Charge of
 Church in Mt. Carmel

Rev. Edward Downes of Milford. will be the new pastor of St. Mary's church in Mt Carmel as the successor of the Rev. William J. Dullard.- who Is ap- pointed pastor of St. Joseph's church in Danbury. filling the vacancy caused Father Downes begins his duties as pastor in Mt. Carmel next Sunday.
 In the changes made by Bishop Milan as a result of Dr. Kennedy's s death all New Haveners figure. Fa- ther Dullard. who goes from Mt. Car city. and so is his successor. Father Downes.
 Father Downes was born in New Haven. May 13. 1860. He graduated from St. Charles college. Ellicott City. M. D.. in 1881, taking the salutatory ed the Yale Law School in 1885 and before engaging in the practice of law was a member of the editorial staff of The Register. He became promi- nent in the political campaign of 1888 as a speaker of marked ability. In that year he was elected city clerk. Later he was appointed United States consul at Amsterdam and at the close of his service as consul there he be- gan plans for entering the priesthood He entered the American college at Rome and was ordained to the priest had there in June. 1900. He return ed to this country in 1901. and his first thedral at Hartford. Afterward he was transferred to Milford and mas for several years been engaged in the work with the Connecticut diocesan band of missionaries.
 It was stated at Hartford yesterday that no appointment has yet been made of Father Downes' successor at Milford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
YALE RECEDES
 ON ELECTIVES
Radical Change in College
 Course Adopted to Make it More Effective

A radical change in the curriculum of studies at the Yale academic de- partment has been made by a recent vote of the faculty and an important step in limitation of the much decried elective system which has been gain ing So much sway in American col leges in recent years has been made. Briefly the changes propose to make the college course a coherent and CO., ordinate whole under the control of the faculty and to make very sharp distinction between the first two un- derclass years and the junior and sen for years. Announcement of the changes was made yesterday.
 The most striking features are the recognition of fundamental differ ence between the first two years and the last two years of the course, and a corresponding difference in the treatment of the under classmen and upper ciassmen. The courses offered to Freshmen and Sophomores are re- stricted to the subjects which have proved to be of the greatest disci- binary value. The under classmen must distribute their work in different parts of the field of study, that they may become acquainted with the ele- ments of the various studies thought to be necessary to a liberal education, and be prepared for the most serious work of the course, which will occupy about half their time during the last two years. At the end of Sophomore year they will choose the subject which appears to them to be of the greatest interest and value. and must specialize in that and in some re1at- ed subject during the remainder of their course, spending the other half of their time as upper clasmen in studies chosen free of all restrictions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
co sIow. GENTLEMEN,

As the days pass by. and the people examine more closely the several pending propositions for the issuance os eity bonds for sundry new struc- lures. the trend of public sentiment takes . turn adverse to them. Even the advocates of the new bond issues seem inclined to abate their demands and to reduce their estimates of the necessary cost of the new structures. There is even a disposition to admit that the new Hall of Records ana the new High School are not absoluteiy needed If present. and that by changes fin present buildings. both the records and the advanced students can be ac- commodated. Possibly. upon closer examination. if will be found that not one of the proposed new structures IS an absolute necessity. and that all actual needs can be met by repairs addItions and changes If so. why run the city into deeper debt and render necessary an increase in taxa ticnf
 Bridgeport is not q wealthy city 1t is a city of small homes and with an industrial population The great majority of it's taxpayers are Of com paratiyely small means. and increased taxatiou bears heavily upon them and rnixht even force some to abandon homes partly paid for. If is the mani- fest duty of the deciding powers to cars for the small taxpayers. As Journalistic authority once said. Let us care for the interests of the s5 per cent-the 5 per cent. can care TOT themselves"
 Manufacturers seeking new locations ask first for suitable sites, and then as to the rate of taxation upon them when acquired. What chance of suc- cen Is there when an already high tax rate Is found. together with a con- stant tendency to increase it for pub lie improvements in advance of pres- ent needs?
 Go slow. gentlemen. or the next cen- sus may not class Bridgeport as the second city of Connecticut!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20

Manufacturer Lippitt is to succeed Aldrich in the Senate. He is credited with having been Aldrich's inspiration in construction of the cotton and woolen schedules of the tariff. and he was Aldrich's choice for the success sion. Upon tariff matters. he will be Aldrich's alter ego, but whether he has Aldrich's ability as a manipulation of men. remains to be seen. As a butler of puppet wires. no member of the Senate ever exceeded Aldrich in skill. Possibly. Lippitt will be equally dextrous. but it is not very probable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
STEPHAN vs. SHEPARD.

Harper's Weekly which favors the election of E. M. Shepard as Depew's successor in the Senate. has this to say of William F. Sheehan who is the candidate of the Democratic caucus for the Dosition:
 MT. Sheehan is a man of high char acter. great political experience. and exceptional ability. As an organizer and pacificator he would hardly have a peer in the Senate. Probably no other man so well qualified to serve his party as an organization can he found. His utterances upon public questions indicate his possession of a broadly progressive spirit likely to be tempered by an inclination to conser- vative methods. He is for downward revision with care. and he generally won Democratic victories throughout the country last autumn As the rep reSenfative of the great Empire State MT. Sheehan would assume a conn., lnanding position in Washington forth with. and would surely strive earnestly and.. we doubt not. successfully to jus tffy his selection.
 MT. Sheehan has been denounced as -Tammany's candidate'' and. there fore. unworthy of election. The above from Harper.s Weekly. indicates why Hon Alton B. Parker favors the Shee- han candidacy. and also why Gov. Dix refused to oppose 1t.
 Of MT. Shepard. the same authority, Harper's Weekly. says:
 The latter (Shepard). in recent years. has voted pretty steadily against Democratic candidates for President and Governor and. in the latest cam paign went somewhat out of his way fr n h0 dnr7f of Manhattan he should support a Republican candidate for judge al- though there was nothing particular against the Tammany nominee. This action probably did more than any, thing else to turn support to the rep resentative of the great body of Dem ocrats instead of to the favorite of the comparatively small aggregation of independents whose ballots. never theless. are essential to success at the polls.
 These statements. from such a source. throw much light upon the New York Senatorial situation. We find in them no reason for the elec- ton of Shepard. and very strong req sons for the success of Sheehan.
 But the chances are that neither will be elected. and that eventually the choice will fall upon some one of the dark horses. of whom there are sew eral- The opposition, to Sheehan seems determined to prevent his elec- ton and. though few in number. can do SO as long as held firmly together. Not until the supporters of Sheehan come to believe the situation hopeless. will the deadlock end. and then they are very unlikely to support Shep- ard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, re- turns to Washington for another six year term. He has seen "a great light" during his campaign for re- election. but there is grave fear that he will lose sight of it soon. MT Lodge is man of exceptional ability but. heretofore. he has used it for the interests and against the people. During his just ended campaign. he learned much of the trend of public sentiment. It might be we'll if Sem ators were compelled to confront the people oftener.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
FATHER GRENIER DEAD
Former Pastor of French Church ir New Haven 'Succumbs at
 DanieIsOn.

Rev. Father Joseph A. N. Grenier one time pastor of St. Louis French Roman Catholic church in New Ha- ven, died yesterday in Danielson, Conn.,. from an illness which ended abruptly last July great career in the Elm city. Father Grenier served Waterbury besides New Haven. He received his religious education in the monasteries of Canada, Province of Quebec.
 Father Grenier was pastor of the St. Louis Roman Catholic churh from June, 1904, until August 1909. when he resigned on account of i'll health. He was very popular in New Haven and was a member of several French so- ciet.es. His death will be sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
MASONS' GRAND LODGE CLOSED

New Haven, Jan. 20-With the an- nouncement yesterday of the appoin- tive officers by Past Grand Master Andrew J. Hallock of Danbury, the 123d annual meeting of the Most Wor- shipful Grand Lodge of Masons of Connecticut came to a close. The ap- pointive officers are: Marshal Leon ard J. Nickerson, West Cornwall; |; senior grand steward. William F. English, East Windsor; junior grand steward. Wallace s. Moyle. New Ha- ven; grand chaplain, Rev. Arthur H. Hope, Madison; grand tyler Rev. Ar thur F. Lewis North Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20

will retire on March 4th.
 By the way. writer in Collier s Weekly intimates very plainly that the election of Lorimer was planned by a single individual at Washington. and that the bribe money came from there. Unfortunately. he does not give the name, but this single individual at Washington is probably a representa- tive of 'the special interests. who knew that if Loriner were elected. he would be what these interests call "safe"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
WOULD ABOLISH NEW
 LONDON NAVAL STATION
House Committee So Decides in Inter-
 est of Economy.

Washington, Jan. 20-The New Lon don naval station has received a se- were jolt. The House committee on naval affairs decided today to author ize the navy department to abolish the station This action was taken in ac- cordance with Secretary Meyers plan for economy. Representative Higgins is opposed to the plan and is expect ed to fight this provision of the bill in the House. It is believed the friends of this station and others treated like it by the naval committee will com bine in the House and Senate to de- feat the committees recommenda- tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Are tonic in action, quick in re- suits. A special medicine for all kid Abbott, wolfeboro, N. H., says: ''I was afflicted with a bad case of rheu- matism, due to uric acid that my kid neys failed to clear out of my blood. I was SO lame In my feet, joints, and back that it was agony for me to step. I used Foley's Kidney Pills for three days when I was able to get up and move about and the pains were all gone This great change in condi- tion I owe to Foley's Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suffering as I have" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20

Senator Burrows of Michigan. chair man of the committee which applied . lavish coat of whitewash to Senator ~-9Timer of Illinois. declared. in the Senate on Wednesday. that there is absolutely no proof in the case. direct CT indirect. from which a legitimate inference could be drawn that a single member of the General Assembly was corruptly influenced to vote for MT. Lorimer."
 Four members of the Illinois Legis- lature confessed that they had re- celved bribes. and named other mem bers as the bribers-and yet Senator Burrows makes the statement above quoted. It is refreshing to know that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
SPECIAL FOR ALI DAY

SPECIAL FOR ALL DAY All Day Special No. 1, at Sc yard Very wide (No. 80) Hair Ribbon. Snlendid assortment colors All silk goods.
 All Day Special No. 2, at 10c-S-fold ermantown Yarn. White. This is the heavy Germantown for Caps. etc.
 All Day Special No. 3, at 5Sc--Very large and extra quality Bleached or Unbleached Seamless Sheets. All Day Special No. 4. at 9c-Splendid Cotton Batting for Comfortables. Big bargain.
 All Day Special NO. 5. at 4c-Wide Bladed Putty Knives. Something every one wants in the house. All Day Special No. 6, at $1.95-B1g sizes of our genuine Flexible Flyer Sleds, worth up to $3.50. All Day Special No. 2, at Sc-Men's and Bows Celluloid Collars. All Day Special No. 8, at 2Sc-Pocket Electric Lights. Compete case, bat tery and bulb. All Day Special NO. 9, at 79c-Any of our Dollar Skates for Men. Women. Rows and Girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
LEGISLATORS TO EXAMINE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
 WORK IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Jan. 20-The New Ha- ven county legislators will convene here Saturday to examine the general work of the county comm .ssioners in this city. The county report will be issued one week later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
The D. M. Read Co,
 Established 1857.
HANDBAGS, A CLEARANCE!

Of fine imported feathers, beautiful grades of saf fan, seal walrus llama, etc., in novel shades of re- seda gray, wine, tan, brown, and also black elegant ly lined and fitted. These bags have been $500 to $7,50 and $500. To close out at
 $3.95
 Leather Goods Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20

Cod liver oil stains on linen may be eradicated by soaking the marks with equal parts of liquid ammonia and hot water, mixed. Afterward wash with soft water and soap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
ART SECTION BARGAINS.

Shik Silks, like heavy 1ustrous rajah in widths for draperies pillow slips, scarves, etc. Tan, green, and red regular price $125 to close out at 75 cts
 Velour Pillow Slips, designs in applique work, were $225 for $1.75.
 Oval Leather Mats for library tables dark green and dark wine, were $3.5O for $2.25 were $275 for >$1.98
 Cretonne Sewing Stands, folding style, were $2OO, for $1 1.25; were $2.75 for $2OO
 German Knitting Yarn, one shade of red, was ss cts, for 25 cts.
 Heminway Skein Silk, several colors, were cts. for l ct Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
EMBROIDERED AND DOTTED sw1ssE.

From St. Gall Fine qualities for gowns, waists, aprons, and children wear. There is fine gathering of patterns that have been 5O 6O 65 and 75 cts. yard To close out at
 35 cts yard
 White Goods Section lower floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
LAMBS WOOL BATES FOR QUILTS.

Fine, feecy Batts of softest quality, size 72x84, all ready for covering, value $30O special at $2.70.
 Lambs Wool Batts crib size, 48x6O, regular price $1.00, special at 85 cts.
 Figured Satines for coverings, 19 cts. regularly at 15 cts. Wash Goods Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
BHRR M. COLBY & co.
 947 MAIN ST.
 Formerly Carlson Hat Go.
BOARD OF RELIEF

 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the City of Bridge port will meet at the Assessors Offica. City Hall, for the purpose of hearing appeals made from the findings of the Board of Assessors. Hearings will be held on the following dates in Feb ruary: Wednesday, February 1, Fri day, February 3, Monday, February 6, Wednesday, February 8, from g A. M. to P. M. and on the evenings of Friday, February and Wedncs- day, February 8, from to F. M. Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day of January, 1911.
 WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
 THOMAS F. WHITE,
 CHARLES J. BYRNES,
 JOHN c. CURTIS,
 Board of Relief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

Jan. 12, 1911. Estaee R Rridsnnort s in sa;d idle n3striot 4s .ne deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of saiQ Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immcd- fate payment to
 KAROLLNA MILLAR, A IS S* Executrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
WASHING MACHINES, SPECIAL!

There are several Washing Machines which have been used for demonstrations and which are not ex- ~actly new, little scratched but each one will work exactly good if not little better than brand new These offer to close out at the following reductions
 Value $35O for $1.75 Value $7.50 for $400
 Value $85O for $500 Come and see, in order to realize the great value.
 Basement Furnishing Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
The D. M. Read Co

All Day Special No. 10, at 2c-Skate Straps with common buckles. All Day Special No. II, at 29c-Just half price for broken lot Mems 5Sc Natural Heavy Shirts and Drawers All Day Special No. 12, at 5c-Men'a Seamless Socks. SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A. M. ONLY At SAc-Large new lot Light Prints. At 4%c-Best Dark Prints Regular 7c goods. At 4Ac-Heavy TwilIed Crash. At 6Ac-Handsome Cretonnes. At 4Ac-Good style Challies.. At 6Nc-Amoskeag Apron Ginghan. At 7Ac-Extra Heavy Unbleacheo
 Muslin, worth Sc.
 At SAc-Fruit of the Loom Muslin. At 25c-Largest skeins best German
 Knitting Yarn.
 At 5c-Boys' 10c Suspenders. At 39c-98c Floor Brushes with long
 handles.
 At 8c-Large Double Sleeve Boards At 12Hc-Boys' Heavy Grey Fleeced
 Shirts and Drawers. Regular 25c
 goods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

ished may be innocent, and thus
should be surrounded by every safe
guard lest he be dealt with unjustJ
In view OF all the testimony and rec
ords taken or found by your commit
tee, relating TO punishment by Hog
ging as IL Is administered at the pris'
on, We are satisfied that a prisoner
should be protected by law from the
class OF corporal punishment known
as logging. for the same reason The
report closes with these recommends
tons
First. that the several members 81
the board OF control OF the state house
OF correction and branch OF the stato's
prison OF the upper peninsula OF Mich
lgan at Marquette be removed Win
dispatch from their positions on said
board: second, that James Russell be
removed as soon as conditions VIII
permit, but at least within a month
from the wardenship OF Marquette
prison. third, that William Russell
shall never be employed again In any
capacity at the Marquette prison;
fourth. that the form OF corporal pun
ishment known as "fiogging' be al
once abolished from the Marquette
prison SANFORD.